davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

jail.
Director George z. Sproule of<t11
Department OF Wharves. Docks an3
Ferries. philadelphia asserted that
national legislation was the way out
we have considered the subjesN
from many angles he said. bun ~
cannot see how any relief can 6s>
had other than through natlonar
legislation. You realize how ths
bathing beaches along the Atlantic
Coast have been interfered with
through these practices. and ths
legislation should be broad enough
In scope II possible. 10 cover in.
stances OF this kind"
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

90 AANAAA a "a RaN -
may talk at the
same time be-
tween two cities
by radio"
To obviate the
necessity for in
creased wir e
lines sas the de-
mands on their
service increased.
the A m e ri c a n
Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company
has been using
radio" wav IS
with great sue
cess for long
distance tele-
p h o n e connec-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Station WIZ, Newark

7.0O<p. m.-"Bedtime Storles," by
Thornton Burgess. noted author Of
children's books, courtesy New York
Tribune.
7.sO p. m.--''which College to Sc
lect." by John II. Finley, Of The In
dependent"
500 p. m.-''The Trend Of Busi-
ness Conditions" by Richard ID.
wychoff editor Magazine OF Wall
street.
9.15 p. m.-Musical program by
the TOllefson Trio. Augusta Toilet
son, piano. Carl H. Tollefson. violin,
and Paul Kefer, cello.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
W WHRRIANIKKlESS
Crows Feet and Lines
Around Eyes and Mouth

Howard's Buttermilk Cream at
night before retiring all that is nee
essary. This delightful new vanish
ing cream must quickly show a de-
cided Improvement or the purchase
price will he cheerfully refunded.
The directions are simple and Il
costs so little that any girl or woman
can AFFORD II. AT all drug and toilet
goods counters.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

stenographers will come under IA
vorable planetary ruling this week.
and II they Will watch the Want
Ads carefully. they will be able to
secure better and finer position.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Station kDKA. Pittsburgh.
(WestinGhouse.1

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 TO 1920 A. M-Music.
1890 10 / p. M.-Music.
% TO 1880 p. M.-Music.
- 70 ago p. M.--Music.
-On Saturdays special concert from
2 TO ! p. ~
1880 p. M-Bedtlme story for the kid
dies
S:45 P. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Excnange. weather report
$3.50 10 y. M.-Musical program.
9 10 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
s:O5 70 $3.50 P. M.-Musical program
s;55 to 10 p. M.-Arllngton time sig.
uais
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

The waves. generated by a mlnia-.
ture generating plant, are guided to
their destination some hundreds OF
miles away by a pair OF copper
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

APERIoDIC-Untuned. A circuit
aving no definite time period: one
having no tuning condenser or tun-
ing inductance coil.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Chefs. Mattresses and cashiers
may have good luck in finding new
and better positions by using the
Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
BY PAUL #. COOLEY
Foremost Radio Authority

Countless persons have talked
over a radio" telephone without
knowing II.
It's going on every day. AS many
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
The Law

For Saving. with indlvid-
uals as with nations. the law
is the same: make your out
go less than your income and
save the difference. That's
the law. From its operation
there is no escape il you in
tend TO save money, no mat
ter whether you deal in two
figures or six.
40 INTEREST PAID ON
ALL DEPOSITS
, 1922-10-20
K|WAN|s GIVES
FUNDS To- AID
BASKET DINNER

The members Of the Casper Kiwanis
club will contribute SIS toward a bas-
ket dinner on Thanksgiving day for
the poor OF the city which viii be pre-
pared under the auspices OF the SALIVA
ton Army. according TO action taken
Thursday. The members offered the
idea their whole hearted support when
IL was put W to them at their weekly
luncheon. Other clubs of the city will
also cooperate in this charitable work
Judge c. o. Brown OF the Sixth ju-
diciai district was present and re-
sponded to p request for a TAX. Judge
Brown outlined the tremendous posi-
bilities OF Casper. laying special stress
on the fact that L IS capable OF be-
coming q great center for tho farm
products OF the surrounding country.
The Rev. L. f. Carter spoke regard
ing his IMPRESSION OF the recent boost
or trip The Rev. Carter followed up
TIE idea In Judge Browns speech that
Casper was destined as a great center.
HI was a~ppreciative OF the way the
svrrounding towns had accepted the
ess7er representatives.
The question OF building a public
swimming pool for the children OF
caNper was also discussed. This pool
win probably be constructed in CO.
operation with the other commercial
clubs of the city. Its financing may
mean that these clubs VIII put on a
minstrel show or something OF that
order next spring.
The Chamber of Commerce drive for
new members has resulted IN The &C
quiring OF II new live wires. along
with s3.354.75 In cash. A detailed and
complete report will be made next
Tuesday at the forum meeting.
The attendance at the Kfwanis meet
ing today totaioi SIS members. It was
the largest attendance since March
10. md he third largest since the first
OF tho GEAR.
The spirit OF the occasion was much
enlivened BY the capable leadership of
Jack Leary, who called On six volun-
teers for a song. which went of In
splendid style. ]
, 1922-10-20
WYOMING LEGION
In HONOR PLACE
IN BIG PARADE

NEW ORLEANS. Oct Is-spe-
cal to The Tribunel-Tha American
Legion parade has come and gone.
wyoming marched In the first d.
vision, this being the much coveted
place that all the states fought for.
Prom the famous Washington ArtiI-
isry q New Orleans with their bear
skin shakos. the Wyoming and Mon
tana oowpunchers in chaps and the
marvellous bathing girls OF Florida
with regular coats Of tan and little
else, the parade stretched out for
eight long miles between cheering
crowds.
Medals and medals. coIors
, 1922-10-20

ana o ooiors. bands and drum
corps made an ensemble that viii
never be Forgotten
Judge lands speech was in his
best vein and he came out for ad-
tusfed compensation with a bang.
The other speaker who reached the
heart Of the oinvenfion was Major
Cohen Of the British Legion. The
major spoke from his wheel chair,
as he lost both legs in the war.
The Wyoming delegation, al
though smaller numerically than last
year. Is still keeping Powder River
on the map IL Is admitted by hosts
and visitors alike as being the most
important river in the world.
The crowds are admittedly the
, 1922-10-20

most orderly that New Orleans has
ever entertained Major Smith left
yesterday for lows on account Of
the serious Illness Of his father.
Wyoming delegates are having a
very decided influence on the i'm
PorfAnf committees.
r. NJ Boeke and James Eadser
are prominent among the Forty and
Eightex- DIR. Jesseg of Raulins
and Frank Bep OF Cheyenne. .ruaIi.
fed by eseaPag the undertake- for
medal honoH. In other words they
arc alive after he Cndnnnfi wreck.
Ing e Of the Forty and Eieh erS
had dome their best or worst, an
depending Dr. whether you watched
or worked.
Thursday started off IN fine
shape. Wyoming being n of the
eleven states TO has her colors dec
GRATED for having over one hundre,
per cent membership. figuring on
last years membership. This shoe
ing Is n tribute 10 the hard work Of
Past Commander OgiIbee and Adult
ant Wehrii during the past year.
, 1922-10-20

sreeahe4Ts the Hghisst are willow
poplar and spruce TIE difference l.
enormous A cubic foot OF teak VIII
weigh over 80 pounds. while a cubic
toot OF willow does not exceed IL.
, 1922-10-20

inr the new automobile speedway n.
Kansas City II ia pieces were lad
end ~ end they would make a wooden
chain one thousand miles long.
, 1922-10-20

More than $4,000 strikes have dis
trroed Industrial America during the
past decade. it l. estimated.
, 1922-10-20

Nearly four and one-haif million
feet OF lumber was used in build.
, 1922-10-20

The heaviest umbers are oak. teak,
ts-rah IAN Australian wsoH and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
PROVE IT

Judge Harlan Is to be commended
for his charge to the grand jury that
they investigate Wholesale statements
said TO have been made by speakers at
o public gathering in Bel Air recently
a. to violations Of the Local Option
law. The path of duty Is clean-cut.
Either these speakers should produce
sufficient evidence on which indict-
ments may be found or the county's
name should be cleared Of the charge.
Since national prohibition has gone
into effect both friends and foes Of the
Volstead Act, have made most extrava-
giant charges as to infractions Of the
law. Quite frequently there Ia large
measure Of truth in the statements
while In other cases they are based en-
tirely on hearsay information. Such
testimony viii not stand the sitting
process Of court, hence IL no proper
foundation for making public state
ments.
We do not know the merits Of the
charges In question, but do know that
they call for definite action. Many
rumcrs have come to our attention
concerning the manufacture of liquor
In Hartford, but not In single instance
have we been able to find party who
declared he had positive informatlonon
the subject. II there are such, good
citzenship demands that they come
toward. Whether we like 1t or not the
Local Option law Is in existence and
should be enforced At the same time
harfcrd's good name should be protect
cd from unfounded charges.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
TEN Times BIGGEST
CIRCUS HERE SOON


RinEiinH Brothers and Barnurl q Bale,
Day draws near and with II will come ,
'aSl circus Of ten thousand wonders'' to eN,
aibit at baltimore. May IL. 1879.
This mammoth amusement enterprise o
las? has been officially recorded Ms 'AmerieAi
en- times greatest circus" II Is a third bigger
han u was In 1921. For. In addition to III,
many Innovations offered then, the presen
,eason's program numbers ten more trainec
Nild.sninal displays making twenty In ali
aud the most superb trained horse acts thai
'quinS displays OF 1921 were introduced merel,
hat The Ringing Brothers might Judge OF thei,
popularity, So enthusiastically were these mum.
Sers received that the famous shownen immed
ltely arranged for the purchase OF the world
finest acts Of this kind. An entire equine circu
was boupht outright and brought to this eoun
~ last winter. And while the Ringing Bros
md Barnum 4 Bailey agents were securing thi'
md the trained, tiger. polar hear. lion. leopard
md jagunr groups. they had orders 10 engag,
The forsmost men aud women performers
city and jungle are all 10 be seen with this won.
her cirrus OF lSs2. Everything. including III,
Treat double menAgerie OF more than a thous
md animals and exhibiting such rArities
Mite OF baby hippopotamus and its three-tot
mother. u to be seen for the price OF one I'D
mission ticket Aud by everything Is meant
not only the Wild animal and equine displays,
but the entire circus. More than 100 men and
women, embracing the worlds foremost aren't,
stars, take part. Thsw art 100 clowns. Aside
rom the feroeious beasts, the program ineludes
forty trained elephants. There are ave com.
Mnies OF trained seals. many dogs. hears. mon.
keys. pigs and pigeons II Is the biggest eireu
,rogram the world has ever seen. given under
he largest tent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
Spanish Green Olive,
sBeet and Potato Salad

A salad bears the same relation
to your dinner as a hat does to
your costume. A piece Of half-ripe
tomato dropped carelessly on leaf
of lettuce and served as salad
will detract from a dinner no mat
ter how attractive and tasty the
remaining courses may be. So
many new yet simple salads are
being composed constantly that
there h no excuse for neglecting
this feature Of your dinner. Here
Is one that will appeal:
Cut cold boiled potatoes into
cubes and to two cups add one
small onion grated, half pint bot
tie Of green olives cut In rings. q
teaspoon of capers, and one picked
beet also cut in rings with small
vegetable cutter. Mix lightly,
taking care not to break the olive
and beet rings, and serve In let
tuce hearts with boiled or French
dressing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
Neighborhood News''


Highland, May 1I---Highland HiRh
School presented q play entitled "The
Gold Bug" on Friday evening, Nav s
n the hall at Highland to a large and
very appreciative audience. Every
participant did noble work and the on.
tire affair, coached by Miss Krug one
OF the teachers, Is an uplift TO the
community.
The Sewing Society Of Slate Ridge
Church was delightfully."- entertained at
home Of Mrs. osborne Heaps, Thurs
day afternoon, May 9TH. Despite the
Indictment weather goodly number
were present, among whom was
ms. VIM. b. Selfe, Darlington, Md,
who has been the faithful secretary
for Twenty-Five years. Mrs. James A.
Fulton the new president presided. A
gold thimble was given their ex-presi-
dent, Mrs. y. e. McGuigan after seven
Year, Of active service.
81. Paul and St. Mary's Churches
gave a play ut Lloyd's Hall, Saturday
evening, May 9Th 10 well filled house.
The receipts were very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Whitaker and
children, Roger, Janet and Allen, of
Baltimore, spent the week end with
friends and relatives Of Delta, Ra.as1si
Master Harry Kent spenk ia WEEK
end with his friend, Francis =. McGui-
gan. Jr.
Mr.. John II. Fulton and Mrs. B. II.
Wise, Of Delta, Pa. are spending a
week In the Monumental City" visit
Ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hugh A. Rowland. who Is m ut
the Maryland University Hospital.
Baltimore does not improve. -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
Darlington News

harrington, May yth-Miss Harriet
Webster, Of Bel Air, has been the guest
Of Miss Virginia Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrights, Of Baltimore,
were Sunday guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Gallon.
Miss Mary Hopkins and friend from
Goucher College spent the week end
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. Lawrence Forwood and Miss
Sarah Forwood, Of Bel Air and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Foiwood, of Havre
de Grace, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. ]. Williams.
Mrs. George d. Whitelock with her
sister. Miss Lizzie Hopkins has return
cd from Baltimore and has opened
her home here for the summer.
Mr.. F. Martenis, of Baltimore, was
q recent guest Of Or. and Mrs. VIM. L.
Gallon.
The card party for the benefit of
the Cathedral Guild was not largely at
tended on account Of the heavy down
pour Of rain. Those who were present
had q good time, with all they could
eat Of cake and coffee and everybody
was given q prize
Mr.. James White Of Washington, d.
G., spent week recently with Mr.. Reid
Whaling.
Mrs. b, Gilpln Wilson spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
L. Dallam who has had q recent attack
Of illness.
Mr., John Holiday, of New Jersey,
sonin-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
knight and who suffered broken leg
two months ago has quite recovered
and Is around again.
Mrs. Lake and daughter, Margaret,
Of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burton Smith and
son Gilbert are guests Of relativaas.,d
friends In Philadelphia. ~
Esaena .. NE fred Racine and son
Paul, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs,
VIM. Bostick.
Next Sunday May the l4th Mothers
Day services will be held at 3 o'clock
Mt the NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Phila.
delphla, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore
Of Portage, Pa. and sons, were guests
of MIR. and MIRA. William James when
Ave generations Of the family were
represented.
Sunday afternoon at q meeting fol
the benefit Of the Near East Relief
Mt M. Z. Church Miss Dickson, Of Bal.
timore presided and presented the mat
ter In very interesting manner. Rev
Harold Pellegfin was present at the
latter part Of the service.
A missionary meeting was held ai
the NJ. Z. Church Sunday night when
q special program including dialogue
Light Of America" was rendered by
the young people. The N Il. Sunday
school which has 100 pupils enrolled
Is In 4 hourishing condition and makes
a fine average In attendance.
Hollis, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Fletcher Hopkins celebrated his Sm
birthday on Monday by having q few
OF his little friends and big friends
In for lots Of Ice cream and cake.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
sTANDARDIzE DANGER SIGNS

Publication by the State Roads Com
mission Of the number of accidents on
Maryland roads during the past year
gives us q definite idea o. TO what
appalling heights motor accidents are
climbing. While this Ia to be expect
ed with the ever increasing traffic, II
IL none the less serious. When we
take into consideration that delicately
adjusted high-powered machines are
driven over strange, winding roads by
everyone from youths in their teens
70 Eighty old maids, II is small won
der that fatalities are numerous and
lesser. accidents an every day occur
renee.
Even the most careful driver fire.
quently finds himself In precarious
position because Of the actions Of fel-
low drivers. Often this Is due To pure
fool-hardiness and the speed mania,
but not uncoramonly o driver Ia the
victim Of honest ignorance. Varying
traffic laws are q common source OF
annoyance and danger to tourists,
while the lack Of standard danger
signal Ia q constant menace.
Would It not be possible To- work out
without much difficulty common road
dRpger signal, which would be recog-
ni,sd at Sksees,s :! sslss. ssssy - -.
country to the other. We believe such
. sign would prove q great boon TO
tourists and help materially to cut
down the per centage Of accidents.
To-day varying markers are used from
large sign boards to small placards.
The consequence Ia many escape the
Vision Of passing driver, while few
are treated with the respect they merit.
We believe distinctive marker which
represented real danger would get far
greater results. A general war on
road signs has been declared by lovers
Of nature who maintain they mar the
landscape. but this should mot DO ex-
tended to signs erected for the pre-
sention Of accidents. Perhaps n ma
tional movement would result in a far
more artistic marker than many of
ne makeshift devices now employed.
The automobile with It's consequent
horde Of shifting occupants Is here to
stay Why not promptly adopt every
reasonable device to safeguard them
The skull and cross bone nationally
dcsignate poison and save thousands
q lives annually. II would be equally
Feasible 10 have national symbol for
, dangerous point on q highway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
FOR
r A do
Supplies and Apparatus
..".SEE....
MacLean, Bel Air, Md.
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when il
need. Bel Air People tell how Doan'.
Kidney Pills have stood the test. Johr
H. Thorn Of Hickory Avenue endorsed
Doan's five years ago and again con.
firms the story. Could you ask fol-
more convincing testimony?
~ have had weak back for years
and sometime ago l resorted to Doan's
kidney Pills which ! bought at Boyd
4 Fulford's Drug Store, says Mr..
Thorn. 81 soon learned Doan's were
good for they relieved me of a dull
pain across my back. They also
strengthened my back aad corrected
the irregular action Of my kidneys
which annoyed me at times. After
this very pleasing experience with
Doan's | am glad to recommend them"
Mr.. Thorn gave the above statement
August 4, 1916 and on February 2,
1921, he added:
IL am always ready 10 endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever my
kidneys have troubled me Doan's have
never failed TO correct the disorder
and | gladly confirm all l said in favor
Of them"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milbum
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Read The Egis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12


meets at Des Moines, Iowa, on Thurs
day, May 18th.
Mrs. VIM. G. Herbert has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Oscar Tarring.
Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lewis Martin.
Mrs. Winfield Harvard has as her
guest Mrs A. Disston Rile, her sister,
Of Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Susan o. Baker has as her
guests, Mrs. Fannie X. Smith and Mrs
VIM. NJ. Patterson, Of Washington, Pa.
Mr.. Clarence Galbreath of Washing.
ton State, visited at the home of Rev
and Mrs. VIM. A. Price on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Lester Pyle has accepted a posi-.
ton at 0nley, Virginia, and left Aber.
deem on Monday to take up his new
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baker will leave
on Wednesday for 0nley, Va to visit
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Baldwin.
On Saturday the following Board
of Town Commissioners was elected at
Aberdeen: Mr.. H. p. Strasbaugh, Mr..
Frank r. Baker, Mr.. Aubrey N. Nit
chell, Mr.. ]. Victor Adams and Mr..
VIM. II. Rawhouser.
The card party to be held in the
American Legion Hall on Friday even
ing for the benefit Of the Aberdeen
Library promises to be very enjoy
able affair. About twenty Ave tables
have been reserved.
Mrs. VIM. H. Cronin has been elect
ed temporary Chairman Of the Aber-
deem branch Of the Red Cross and has
called a meeting for Wednesday after
noon in the Library Room which will
be addressed by Mrs. Ohio s. Lee Of
Bel Air.
Miss Elizabeth Bradford, Of Aber-
deem and Miss Eva Foster, of Cecil
County left Aberdeen on Saturday TO
attend the commencement exercises
Of Missionary Institute at Nyack, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Redin Fisher,
Of Pennington, N. J. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Fisher was Miss Nan Ewing be-
fore her marriage last Saturday which
took place In Pennington, at 1.-THE Ca
alpas", the home Of her mother, Mrs.
j. H. Ewing. They are on a motor trip
TO Washington, d. c., stopping enroute
to visit the brides relatives in and
near Aberdeen.
Mrs. Cicero C. Slice and Misses Flor
ence and Theodore Morgan are visiting
Mr.. James l. Ewell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold M. Slice, Of Babylon, Long Is
land, N. Y. Mrs. Slice will also visit
her son, Mr.. Warren Slice Of Norwood,
Mass, and the Misses Morgan will
visit other friends hear New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12

Aberdeen, May s--Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker entertained the Thursday After
noon Bridge Club at her home on Bel
Air Avenue. The Club includes Mrs.
Winfield Harvard, Mrs. ]. Smith MI
chael, Mrs. Vernon Wilkinson, Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Baker,
Mrs. w. Carl Holloway, Mrs. Fred o.
Viele and Mrs. Baker. Honors were
won by Mrs. vicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Neu enter
tained 1t their home on Monday even
ING for those who took part in the
play entitled .The Arrival Of Kitty"
which was given at the American Leg
Ion Hail on Friday evening.
Rev. VIM. A. Price has been elected
b. the Presbyfery Of Baltimore As .
delegate 70 the General Assemblywhich
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
Can You Qualify?

One Of the foremost makers Of automobile
batteries Tone Of the Big four) will appoint an
exclusive distributor In Bel Air. Nd The right
man can establish = permsosAt profitable bust
ness Applicant must have good character.
ambition. Industry and be able TO make modsr-
ste investment Battery knowledge not neces-
information 10 NJ. A. @, LEWIS. ite2 Msry-
hand Avsnua. BaltimoFe Ma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
In the Circuit Cssrt fer Hartford cs.a,y,
In Esaliy

Ordered this 2sth day of April, 1929. that
the yale made and reported in the above enti-
tled cause BY Noble L. Mitchell. Attorney. be
thereof be shown on or before the 22nd day
Of May. 1872 provided q copy Of this order
Dc inserted In some Newspaper published In
Hartford County aforesaid once In each Of three
May. 1922.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
n. GTLPIN WILSON. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
b. GILPIN WILSON. cisrk.