davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
NEW BUSINESS.

Mrs. Edith Stiles representing the jacob N
Good Estate, appeared before the Com mission,
and presented for acceptance the deed Iuiiy
s;oned Tor the land held by the Good Estate TO
be taken over by the city for the purpose OF
opening Lynn street. .,o
The above matter was laid on tine taoie
Geo. e. Pardee. attorney for Lewis K. Smith;
Juiia A Smith and Alfred L. smith, presented
a claim for one thousand dollars Sl:0Oo) Tor
damage done to the claimants properly oio f.
The above claim was referred to the City
Attorney
Bids covering the furnishing Of two thousand
barrels OF cement to the city OF Owosso were
submitted by S. M. Campbell Sturtevant LINN
ber g. Coal Co., G. G. Wright and the Harris
Lumber e. Coal Co.
The above bids we're opened read to the Com.
mission and referred to the Commissioner OF
Public Improvements and City Engineer
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
HELP EFFIClENCY~OF HORSE
Numerous Inquiries Received at Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture
for Hitches.

Farmers are making use of power
in larger units than ever before. Num-
erous Inquiries for three-horse bitches
for wagons and five to eight-horse
bitches for plows are being received
by the Missouri College Of Agricul-
ture, says J. G. Wooley of the agricul-
tural engineering department. The
three-horse load will take but little
more of the mans time than the two,
but his efficiency has been increased
80 per cent.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
RESOLUTIONS

The following report and resolution was pre-
seuted, read to the Commission and on motion
of Commissioner of Rosevear, same was adopt
ed Ayes. .-Rosevear, Stebbins and wright
,so the Commission OF the City of owosso;
The Commissioner OF Public improvements
reports that IL is a necessary public improve
ment that sidewalks be laid down and con-
stru, ted in the City OF Owosso on the following
streets and In front VI the following described
property, and of the material and dimensions
hereinafter described:
A cement walk five Is, feet wide on Corunna
avenue from Washington street to WOODLAND
avenue.
A. w. Thompson and q. w. Turner. lot 10
blk 20: lots HIP, blk 10, A. L. Williams Adm
ID Lyon and Warren Pierpont, lots li-l2,
blk 2O A. L. Williams Addn.
Mrs. Theron stevens, lot Q, except Nh II, blk
20, A. L. Williams Adm.
Geo. NJ Dewey. agent; lots 9io. blk IL, lots
i.iO blk 10, A. L. Williams Adn.
n. A. Mcdonald, lot II. bin Is, A. L. Williams
Adm.
Geo. W. Runyon, lot u. blk is. A. L. Williams
Adm.
John Yankle, part Of block and sec 10; VIII.
iasus and Lyons Adm, com at v cor DIN D; Ely
e r.: to slime Of street v 70 Division street.
3 70 beg
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Commissioner
Resolution No l76.

Resolved. By the Commission of the CITY OF
Owosso. that II is a necessary public improve.
ment that sidewalks be laid down and con-
structed on the different streets, and In front OF
the dimensions recommended and determined
by the Com missioner OF Public Improvements,
under and by authority of the City Charter and
materials and construction TO De In adcordance
uith the terms of the sidewalk Ordinance
being an ordinance passed and approved April
8, 1918;
The Commissioner of Public Improvements is
hereby directed to notify the owners and occu'
pauts of the premises above described that the
same will be built under the direction Of the
CITY in accordance with the terms OF said ordi,
nance after the expiration OF the prescribed
time for notice.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

The following resolution was presented and
read to the Commission, and on motion OF Com
missioner Rosevear same was adopted ayes
Rosevesr, Stebbins and Wright:
Resolved by the Commission OF the City OF
owosso that the claims and accounts hereto
Attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
Are hereby instructed TO issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various FUNDS TOT
the amounts shown:
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission and referred to the
Commissioner OF Public Utilities.
Petition No. 35.
To the Commission Of the City Of Owosso:
Gentlemen:
We the following residents and property
owners on Herman street in the City OF Owosso
Michigan. humbly petition your nonoraDie pouy
To construed a water main on Herman Street
from Chapman Street to Carr Street. and your
petitioners will ever pray.
Signed, Louis Zdunic and others.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Oats Best for Sows.

Oats is q much better grain for
SrOOd sows than corn, and a mixture
of about equal parts of oats and corn
is better than either grain alone: Al
falfa or even clover hay will pay good
returns when fed ~ brood sows.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Alfalfa Bad Tor Horace.

1t seems advisable, judging from
the results of experiment, not to feed
a, heavy alfalfa ration with corn to
growing horses, particularly to pure
breds when seeking the best possible
development.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
(Omcial)

Regular session. April 10, 1922.
Owosso, Mich. April 10, 1922.
Regular n eet'ng OF the Commission, Mayor
Wright presiding.
Members present-Rosevear, Stebbins and
Wright.
The minutes OF the regular meeting OF April
g. charter meeting OF April 9th, and the special
meeting of March 3lst we're read and approved
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

National Detective Agency, Hall
block, room Q. phone 430. lin trouble,
try US. N. w. Bradd, manager.
Let us collect your overdue accounts
No collections, no charges. r. o, Hall
block, phone 430. 30
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

From Bentley Park Fund
Wise & Martell ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ so
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

The following oiling petitions were presented,
read to the Commission. and referred to the
Commissioner of Public improvements
Petition No 81 State street between Main
street and Lvnn street.
Petition No. 3s. - Howard street between
Washington and Kent.
Petition No 39-East Mason street between
Hickory and Park.
Petition No. 40.-East Mason street between
Hickory and Dewey.
Petition No H.-North Park street between
Mason and Williams
Petition No. 42.-West Williams street be-
tween Shiawassee and Washington street.
Petition No. 43.-North Oak street between
Mason and Oliver street. ~
Petition No. A. East Williams street be-
tween Washington and Park street.
Petition No. 45-South Chapman street be-
tween Main street and Grand Trunk Railroad.
Petition No. 46.-South Lansing street be.
twe9a Main street and Lynn street.
Petition No. "A. = East Main street between
Oakwood and Gould street.
Petition No 20. - Pine street between Oliver
and West Williams street.
Petition No. l9.-East Comstock street be
tween Park and Hickory street.
Petition No. 50.-East Comstock street be-
tween Hickory and Oakwood street.
Petition No. bi.-North HICKORY street be.
tween Main and williams streets
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

On motion the Commission adjourned.
A. T. WRIGHT. Mayor.
B. X. LUCAS. City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission. and referred TO the
Commissioner of Public Utilities.
Petition No. 36.
To the Commission Of the City Of Owosso,
Gentlemen:
We the follovipg residents and property
owners on West Stewart street In the CITY OF
Owosso, Michigan humbly petition your honor.
able BODY to construct a water main on west
Stewart Street from Wilkinson Street TO Ham
mond Street and your petitioners will ever pray.
Signed, Mrs Mary Diehl and IL others
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
PETITIONS

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission and referred to the
Commissioner of Public Improvements.
Petition No. 30.
To the Commission of the City of Owosso'
Michigan:
Gentlemen:
We, the following residents and property
owners on West Stewart Street in the City OF
Owosso Michigan, humbly petition your honor
able body TO construct a sewer on West stewart
Street from Wilkinson Street to y Bammond ST.,
and your petitioner shall ever Drav.
Signed, August Steadman and 9 Others.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

REPORTS FROM HEADS OF DEPARTMTS
CITY Treasurer Curry submitted his report for
the months of March and February. 1872, read
to the Commission and ordered hled.
: Chief of Police Denyes submitted his report
for the month OF March, which was read 10 the
Commission and ordered filed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
HENRY STANDS PAT
ON HIS ACCOUNTS
Robertson Told to Begin Suit
for s2O,OOO.OO if I'm
convinced.

Jackson, Miss, March State
Insurance Commissioner Henry's Of
fee has replied to the second demand
of Stokes. v. Robertson, state reve-
nue. agent, fora settlement of the
claims filed against him for near
ly $50 100000 alleged by the reye-
nue. agent to be still due the state,
giving him to understand that If he
wants to take the matter to the
courts he can go ahead. Mr.. Henry
is i'll from influenza. The following
statement was authorized
T. M. Henry. insurance commits
sioner. is kept home by influenza,
he having gone down with the mall
ady which during the last few days
has put temporarily out Of commits
sion many Jackson citizens. How
ever, this did not Interfere with the
periodic letter from the State Reve-
nue. Agent, Stokes v. Robertson.
who yesterday sent to him another
communication dealing with the
controversy between the two offices.
In this letter no new matter devel-
oped. the State Revenue Agent taxi
ing this means Of giving notice that
he did not want to allow certain
credits claimed by MI. Henry, al
though he received statement and
paid the amount into the steta
treasury.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Good weather is here.
Get out the old ear and
doll it up. Put on Goodyear
Tires, a coat of DevOe's Auto
Enamel and Top Dressing
and you have a car that looks
like new. G. B. Perkins
Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
LACK OF SEARCH WARRANT
FREES ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Still and Liquor Captured by officers
in Home, But Not Allowed
as Evidence.

Through his attorney. Hon. Jas. f.:
Noble. Tom Tucker. colored, was re-
leased and discharged in the Su-
preme Court Monday from further
liability on a sentence of two years
in the pen imposed at the September
term of Lincoln Circuit Court on a
charge of manufacturing liquor.
Defendants attorney set up the
plea that fuckers residence and
place Of abode was entered by the
officers without a search warrant
and that therefore the stiH and IL
quor captured and taken by the Off
GERS was irrelevant and incompetent
as testimony in his conviction. this
contention being upheld by the SUI
preme Court. This action thus re-
leased and discharged Tucker from
the bond he was being held under
pending appeal in the case.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
BEAT WINNERS WILL
CONTEST FIELD DAY
Lists Of Those Who Have Won
Out and win Go Against
the County.

From all the available reports
The Leader is able to get UP to press
time the following will be contest
ants at Field Day. March 18th, be-
ing winners in their respective beat
contests:
BEAT ONE CONTEST.
Expression Mary Turnbough,
Brookhayen.
Music-Anna M. Mathis. Brook
haven.
Chorus Contest -Brookhaven.
Algebra, 10th Grade Edmondscn
Jones. Brookhayen.
English, 9th Grade-Irene Smith,
Mt. Moriah.
Arithmetic. Sth Grade Harvey Lin
TOM Edwards.
Arithmetic. 7th Grade-Tie-
Frank Lee Parsons. Brookhayen;
Make Smith, Edwards.
Spelling, 9Th Grade-Owen Jordan,
Hickory Grove.
Spelling, 5th Grade-Lucile Lin
ton, Edwards.
AIhLEI1CS
100 Yard DASH. Herman Smith,
Brookhaven; 2. Jim Evans. Edwards.
SO Yard Dash-Girls under Is
years. Daisy Strong, Brookhav-
en-. 2. Ivy Smith, Mt. Moriah.
SO Yard Dash-Girls Under IL
/. Ruby Lee Tillotson, Edwards; 2.
Inez Covington, Edwards.
rs Yard Dash for Boys Under II
II. Willard Summers. Mt. Moriah;
2. Happy Applewhite, Brookhaven;
8. o. Sandifer. Brookhaven.
Broad Jump. Dunn, Edwards;
2. Herman Smith, Brookhaven.
zoo Yard Dash /. Cecil Sum-
mers, Edwards; 2. Herman Smith,
Brookhaven.
SO Yard Dash-Boys Under IL
1. Tom Coon, Mt. Moriah; 2. H.
Martin, Hickory Grove.
rs Yard Dash-Boys Under IA
l. Bob Parnell, Mt Moriah; 2. Per-
cy Allen, Edwards.
440 Yard DASH. Cecil Sum-
mers, Edwards; 2. M. Tillotson, Ed
wards.
u Mile Race. S. Farmer, Ed
(Continued on 4th page.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Mr.. L. L. Bacot and daughter,
Miss Annette, were in Brookhaven
today, driving UP from their home at
Ruth.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
TRAGEDY VICTIMS
YOUNG SON FREED
Walter Drury Puts Up $5OO.OO
Bail as Witness in Co
piah Murder Case.

Hazlehurst, Miss, March 3.-Wal-
ter F. Drury the younger son of Ada
Drury Converse, the woman whose
charred body was found near Halle
hurst February 14th, and who has
been held in the Pike County jail
on warrant sworn out by Police
Chief Phil Massa charging him with
murder, has obtained his release
from Jail on $500 bail. Sheriff Ram
sey said today the warrant on which
Drury was being held had been re-
duced to that of material witness,
and thus the bail of $500 secured
his release.
The only man now definitely
charged with the murder of the wo-
man is Milton Drury, another son,
now in the Hazlehurst Jail. He main
tains his policy of silence and has
not mentioned the murder of his
mother since he has been here. Jail
er Lowe says the prisoner is orderly
and each morning says Good morn
ing to any one he sees; but other
than this he says nothing.
The only thing he has ever said
was to Sheriff Ramsey when he stat
ed he would prove his innocence.
January IL, the day it is believed
Ada Drury Converse was murdered
and burned near here, an Oakland
car was pulled from a muddy ditch
near here between Hazlehurst and
the scene of the murder. Dan Knight
and e. M. Kayer of Western Copiah
county are the men who pulled the
car from the mud. They will be
called to identify the man in Jail as
the man who drove that car.
They assert that they will identify
the man. The identification test will
likely come within the next few days
when the weather permits the two
farmers to come to Hazlehurst.
The Jail is being closely watched
by the jailer. It is feared some one
might try to communicate with
young Drury andshesi is being held in
communicate.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Prize Field Day Piano On the way.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by President Perkins, of the
Kiwanis Club:
New Orleans, March 4, 1922.
Mr.. G. B. Perkins, President
Brookhaven KiWaHis Club.
Brookhaven, Miss.
Dear Mr. Perkins:
The very best Werlein Piano to be
had is being shipped you as the first
prize for Lincoln County Field Day,
You will find 1t very beautiful in
strument and we are certain that ii
will be one of the biggest advertis-
ing features. to use your own words
that we have ever gone into.
Trusting the piano will reach you
in the same good shape it leaves ouI
hands, and assuring you it is good
dependable instrument, we are,
Yours very truly,
Philip Werlein, Ltd,
! M. Wilmar.
The handsome piano and phone.
graph will be exhibited in C. B. Per.
kins show windows.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
cave-In victims Dug Out By Hand.

Moselle, Miss, March 3.-Covered
by cave-in Of three feet of dirt,
John and Monroe Bishop were dug
out by hand by Road Supervisor o.
x. Bradley and three other men.
They feared to use shovels lest they
might strike the buried men. The
victims were rescued barely in time
to save their lives.
The two were mailing boards at
the bottom of an embankment on the
Jackson Highway that had been par
TALLY washed away by the rains. The
bank, about ten feet high, began
caving in. Mr.. Bradley warned them
but it was too late.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
WOULD ASSIGN TAX
LIEN ON PROPERTY
IntrOducer Says Thousands in
Distress Because Unable
to Pay Taxes.

jackson, Miss, March Efforts
of Representative George L. Sheldon
OF Washington county, former gov
ernor Of Nebraska, to have the Miss
issippi Legislature pass a bill pro-
viding for the assignment Of state,
county and municipal tax liens and
keeping them alive in the hands Of
any assignee, produced hot fight
in the Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatives today and was followed by
the bill being sent into indefinite
postponement on close vote.
Representative E. M. Lane, of
Smith, and Representative Homer
Lee, of Choctaw, were co-introducers
of the bill with Representative Shell
don, and led the contest for its pas
sage. There will be another effort
to pass the bill on a motion for a
reconsideration.-
Mr.. Sheldon expressed disappoint-
ment at the failure of the bill to
pass.
MANY IN DISTRESS.
Thousands of persons in Mississ-
ippi are in distress because of ina
bility to obtain the cash with which
! to pay their taxes" he said. This
measure would provide means OF
getting it and would save to hard
pressed persons hundreds of thous-
ands of ddollars of property which
they are in danger of losing through
their Inability to pay the taxes.
The bill would make it possible
for a person to have assigned lien
on their taxes to a person advancing
the money for their payment and II
the lien was not paid, for the sheriff
to sell the property for the benefit oi
the holder of the lien.
The measure providing for the
creation of Public Utilities Com,
mission in place of the Railroad
Commission, came up for final pas
sage but because of slim attendance
was set as a special order for mex
Friday.
The House adopted a resolution
by Representative Sam v. Anderson
of Washington and Walter Sillers
i jr., of Bolivar, censuring the Yazoo
Mississippi Levee Board for spending
$2S00 in sending representatives t
washington in 1919 and 1920 to at
tend the Rivers and Harbors' Con
gress. An amendment by Mr., Over
of Union "censuring all junketinl
trips by all boards since 1913" wa
also adopted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
SAY THEY PULLED
DRURY SON OUT
HazIehurst Woman Tragedy De-
yeIopments-JaiIed Man
Keeps Silence.

Hazlehurst, Miss, March 6-Sher-
III Ramsey is collecting together
some new evidence every day that
win prove strong circumstantial
chain about the solution. of the Con-
case. The following
points have been definitely estab-
lished beyond all doubt
First: That Milton Drury was
the last man to be seen with the dead
dead woman when she was alive. He
was with her on January IL in Jack
son, Miss, and left that city the
following day without her being
with him.
Second: That four reputable men
of the Dentville vicinity have posi-
lively Identified Drury as the man
whom they pulled from the mud be-
tween Hazlehurst and Dentville on
january 11th. The four men were
taken to the Jail and everyone with
out hesitancy Identified the man held
as the same person whose Oakland
car was stuck in the mud on the fa-
tai day. These men used their teams
in pulling the car from the mud for
Drury.
Third: 1t is established that
Drury tried to buy liquor in Hazle-
hurst that day, and ate supper at
local restaurant that evening about
dark. Witnesses. whose names are
not made public, will swear to these
facts.
Drury maintains a position of
grave silence, and seems to be dread
ing the future. Officers are working
on the case constantly, and say they
will yet prove the entire case, and
leave nothing unturned to show just
how the murder was committed.
The immediate wearing apparel of
the dead woman, her powder puff
and jewelry, valued at about $4,000,
will all be located and the fact de-
termined as to who had it in posses
sion after the death of the woman.
Drury has not asked for prelim-
mary trial.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
John McGrath 6 Sons
Style Leaders

ry and these figures, with all ex-
hibits, were gone over carefully
with representatives of the State
Revenue Agent.
while Mr.. Henry was absent
from his office because of illness as
stated. it was learned from .his Of
fee that he intends to stand on his
figures as submitted to the State
Revenue Agent, feeling confident
that the courts and fair minded
people will be with him"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Three Smiths Marry; But Not Each
Other. Except in One Instance.

On last Sunday in the presence of
friends and relatives, Fred Smith and
Miss Samantha Smith; Rivers Case
and Miss Ruthie Allen; and Thomas
o. Oliver and Miss Lula Smith were
married in the western part Of the
county. Justice ]. J. Case ofaciat-
ing.
Many good wishes 60 out to these
young people, in which The Leader
joins.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beuscher, Of
Dallas. Texas, have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Buescher and of
Mrs. Artis Lilly at the S. N. Storm
home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Miss Josie Dell Storm was called
Covington. La, by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Sara Kerr. who is
now recovering.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-29

Nesace Of Application FOR Tax Deed,
Izaer SecGcu : Of Charter 4SS
IzsS a. Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-29
SHERIFF HAGAN EXTENDS
tbs SEASONS COMPLIMENTS

. TIE CHRISTMAS holidays are all
oS'aT, and the eNw Years almost
with Us. AS the old year dies and
the hopeful new year is born, it Is
Stting that officers who serve the
people extend to them s message
Of understanding,
The sesr Of 1922 was q law-ahia-
ing Snd peaceful one for Putnam
county, with no high crimes, very
aitSae Disorder and no fear from i'm
pending serious crimes. l am con
<idens IN the helief that our county
is the most lSw~abiding in our stste.
l an proud of Ola Putnam and her
wei behaved people, and am thank
Tnl thar ! have been Instrumental in
maintaining its goa5 record for nigh
citizenship, In the future It shah be
my constant purpose to Keep our
people safe froEl the 6epreaations
q ahS rowing criminals, the conf
= asnse man, the bootlegger, and al
.er law violators, whether resident
- transient, as I have done in tire
nsSL
Il = fitting tia, ogr people knew
tt'r rarposS ans r}sas Of Us EtbhS
ssrvancss should lluo's # thtjr trust
ed and tried offccre win confirm
"a Seres them 0g Others mus, be
ssenght- To the. END that the rcsi-
dents q Putnam county shall have
opportunity to study the quaihca-
lions 81 those who aspire 70 8 posi-
tioc = pablo trUst- confidence and
se~ace--such As the She-i9fs Office,
I believe officers should make
known 1heir plans ana aspirations.
have often been asked IF I woal6
Se-ge smother term as sheriff Of
Pasn4yu county. To one ana all Iny
answer Is that the choice % your
sheriff Is matter for the voters
selection 81 the next primary: that
my recor5 SnesSs Tor Itself that
know @hs people ofthis county ana
zhsy Snow me- ina, further h01sr
K ms from aUr people i & matter
FOR tael- decision Al The proper time
In conclusion heartily wish The
peoQ3e Of Putnam county prosper
oES and happy enw wear, assuring
thcrr shat my Office - 81 their com
mlans Sar service or al occasions,
Respsycfuisy yours,
:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-29
Bostwick Yields
Copper Still To the
SheKiff's Force

Depaties from the office went 70
RostwicS yesterday in search q the
Rnxts7s and 5isafe1S and sellers Of
h&t 7uia conminly termed hcoch
some of which IS had and some much
,Sarse
Careful search uncovered the 10
CATION Of nice copper Still, which
ives excellent workmanship, and cap
sbae al dong COCA work once It
was properly handed 1t was Of
shout hfty gallons capacity, There
was slco found about one hundred
end fifty gallons OF nash, which was
destroyed.
There were no arrests made as the
stil was inactive and no one was
found IN the locality to put in =
eias7n Of ownership for the plant or
any ps1T3 thereof,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-29

Nessce at Application lo- Tax Deed,
Iyaaer Section : Of Charte- 2SS,
lsvS a. Florida.
N5-Fce = hereby E,vor rnaE Frank
Graz. purchaser af Tsx Certificate
No. zss aaoe5 me sth asy Of Aara$,
A 4 1918, haS flied SGi5 Certificate
7r my asflce, and has msao spaHcn-
elar Ter Tax Deed To ISSUE lr a,car6-
ancs with }aw. Said Ce-r1fi5are en-
braces 1sg following described prop
szrty ezsata6 II Putnam county Flor
IDA cc-w5t,
p * Oeeifzuie Or b. n. pge
SIS. Ss1 81 T.S.S + = E. > acres,
The Sa56 band hsing assessed a. the
dsts Il the issuance Of such Csr1Ifi-
aats II tNe name az FRANK r. Fa-5-
ham
InfsSs Saf5 Cera5iga-g snail he r.
deeu7e5 according u lzw. TSE Des5
'~tH issue thereon or -Hl 2atA cay Of
Gsnaa-y. A n 1872
Wines my offiSlal signature and
sea- tins ths s9sh aay Of DsosEbsr,
a 2. 1922
sSEzEN Z = HANCOCK,
C9sr& CSucu}l l.aGrt- Putnam County
E}a-75s4-
h =. A WILLIAMS. JR- d {.
Z ~sS-E-S - e q