davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
MRS. WINTER TO BE GUEST
AT RECEPTION TOMORROW.

Past presidents OF the District
of Columbia Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs who will be in line
at the reception which the fedora
tion will give tomorrow afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president Of the general federation,
are Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs
Ellis Logan and Mrs. Court F.
Wood
The organizations affiliated with
the federation will be represented
as hostesses by their presidents.
Mesdames Sidney r. Jacobs, Anna
E. Hendley. Burridge Wilson. Henry
c. Cook. L. II. Palmer. De WITT
Croissant, Emma S. Shelton. Emma
Gravatt, Emma B. Fritts. Ida But
Ter, Harvey w. Wiley, Thomas w.
Calver. Alice NJ. Goodacre, r S.
Tinchler. Augustus knight, Siebert
ID. Boak, James Dennis. Charles p.
keyser, Alexander Wolf. VirGinia
White Speel. Sarah Deeds. Arthur
Mcdonald. Lucy r. Swanton. Ly-
man B. Swormstedt and the Misses
Ethel Bagley, Elizabeth Peet and
Mamie f. Daniels.
The reception will be given at
Temple Heights, formerly the Dean
estate and home OF tho Woman's
Foundation. Mrs. John W. FrizzelI.
president Of the strict Fedora
tion, invites all club women of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Kenna Elkins was hostess
informally at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Stuart Jackson. who has been
visiting her brother~in-law and sis
ter. DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook,
for a month, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Muntclair, n. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
GEN. AND MRS. SMITH
RETURN FROM EUROPE.

Gen. and Mrs. George Rodney
Smith have returned to Washington.
after spending the summer in Eu-
rope, and are occupying their apart
ment at 223O California street.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyls
have given up their house at 1925 II
street. which they have occupied
since coming to Washington, and
haev taken an apartment at the Lee
House.
Mrs Huntington LIE Dane an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER Xxx

That winter Erskine made his clear
ing ON the land that Dave YandeI
had picked out for him, and in the
center of it threw up a rude log hut
| in which TO house his mother, for his
remembrance of her made him believe
that she would prefer to live alone.
He told his plans TO none.
In the early spring. when he brought
his mother home. she said that Black
Wolf had escaped and gone farther
into the wilderness-that Early Morn
had gone with him. His mother
seemed i'll and unhappy. Erskine, not
knowing that Barbara was on her way
to find him, started on hunting "trip.
In a few days Barbara arrived and
found his mother unable TO leave her
bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
Harry had just been there to say good
by before going 10 Virginia.
Barbara was dismayed by Erskines
absence and his mothers look Of suf-
fering and extreme weakness, and the
touch of her cold fingers. There was
no way of reaching her son, she said
he did not know of her Illness Bar
bara told her of Erskine's giving her
his inheritance, and that she had come
TO return it, Meanwhile Erskine,
haunted by his mothers sad face, had
turned homeward To his bewilder-
ment. he found Barbara at his moth
er's bedside. A glance at their faces
told him that death was near. His
mother held out her hand to him while
still holding Barbara's. AS In dream,
he bent over TO kiss her, and with
last effort she joined their hands,
clasping both. A great peace trans
formed her face as she slowly looked
at Barbara and then up at Erskine.
With a sigh her head sank lower. and
her lovely dimming eyes passed into
the final dark.
Two days later they were married
The woodsmen. old friends OF Frs
kine's. were awed by Barbara's dainti-
ness. and there were none OF the rude
jests they usually flung back and
forth. With hearty handshakes they
said good-by and disappeared into the
mighty forest. In the silence that fell, I
Erskine spoke OF the life before them. /
IF IFS hardships and dangers. and then 4
II the safety and comfort OF Virginia. I
Barbara smiled:
"f0u choose the wilderness. and 4
r0ur choi e is mine. We will leave
he same choice - She nushed
and benz Der head
TO those who come after us,g fn-
shed Erskine
1.-THE ENDl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
ErSkine Dale - Pioneer

dian girl-Early Morn-is his half
sister. Oh, Oh !" A great pity flooded
her heart and eyes. "Why didn't Frs
kline take them away from the In
dians?
His mother wouldn't leave them"
And Barbara understood.
Poor Erskine!" she whispered. and
her tears came. Her father leaned
back and for moment closed his
eyes.
"There is more" he said finally.
'Erskine's father was the eldest
brother-and Red Oaks"
The girl sprang to her feet, startled,
agonized. sbamcd: Belongs to Frs
kline" she finished with her face in
her hands. "God pity me-" she wills
pered, 81 drove him from his own
home"
NO" said the old general with a
gentle smile. He was driving the barb
deep, but sooner or later 1t had to be
done
Look herer' He pulled an old
piece Of paper from his pocket and
handed 1t to her Her wide eyes fell
upon rude boyish scrawl and a rude
Drawing Of a buffalo pierced by an
arrow:
1T make me laugh. / have no use
| give hole dam plantashun Barbara"
"Ohr' gasped the girl and then
where is he?"
Waiting at Williamsburg to get his
discharge" She rushed swiftly down
the steps, calling:
"Ephraim EDhraim"
And ten minutes later the happy,
grinning Ephraim, mounted on the
thoroughbred, was speeding ahead of
a whirlwind of dust with a little
scented, note in his battered SLOUGH
hat:
you said you would come when
ever l wanted you. 1 want you to
come now. BARBARA
The girl would not 90 to bed, and
the old general from his window saw
her like some white spirit of the night
through the long hours she sat Once
she rose and started down the great
path toward the sundial, moving
slowly through the flowers and moon
light until she was opposite a giant
Where the shadow of it
touched the light on the grass. she
had last seen Grey's white face and
scarlet breast. With a shudder she
turned back. The night whitened
A catbird started the morning chorus
The dawn came and with it Ephraim.
The girl waited where she was. Eph-
rain took off his battered hat
'Marse Erskine done gone, Miss
he said brokenly He
done gone two days"
The girl said nothing. and there the
DID general found her still motion
ess-the torn bits of Erskine's scrawl-
ng deed scattered about her feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

nees had got word that the whites
were coming, and their women and
old men had fed or were fleeing, all,
except in z village he had Just left
he paused and pointed toward the
east where few wisps OF smoke were
rising. Erskine turned: do you
know KahtooT
"He is In that village"
Erskine hestated: "And the white
woman-Gray Dover"
She, too, is there"
"And Early MornY
Yes grunted the savage.
What does he say?' asked Clark.
There is white woman and her
daughter in a village, there" said
Erskine, pointing in the direction Of
the smoke.
Clark's voice was announcing the
fact to his men. Hastily he selected
twenty. See that no harm comes to
them" he cried, and dashed forward.
Erskine in advance saw Black Wolf
and a few bucks covering the retreat
Of some fleeing women. They made a
feeble resistance of a volley aud they
too turned to fee. A white woman
emerged from a tent and with great
dignity stood, peering with dim eyes.
To Clark's amazement Erskine rushed
forward and took her in his arms. A
moment later Erskine cried:
'My sister. where is she?"
The white woman's trembling HIPS
opened. but before she could answer,
harsh. angry voice broke in haught-
lily, and Erskine turned 10 see Black
Wolf stalking in. a prisoner between
two stalwart woo9smen.
early Morn is Black Volts
squaw. She is gone" He waved
one hand toward the forest.
The insolence of the savage angered
Clark, and not understanding what he
said. he asked angrily:
who is this fellowT'
''He is the husband of my half-sis-
ter" answered Erskine gravely.
Clark looked dazed and uncompre-
bending:
"And that woman"
My mother said Erskine gently.
Good God" breathed Clark. He
turned quickly and waved the open
mouthed woodsmen away, and Erskine
and his mother were left alone. A
feeble voice called from a tent near
by.
"Old Kahtoo :" said Erskine's moth
er. He is dying and he talks of
nothing but yOu-go to him. And
Erskine went. The old man lay
trembling with palsy on a buffalo
robe, but the incredible spirit in his
wasted body was still burning in his
eyes.
My son." said he, 81 knew your
voice l said l should not die until
had seen you again. II is well .
it is WELL" he repeated, and YEARLY
hiss eyes closed. And thus Erskine
knew il would be-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

A young man informed John L. Du
vail, president Of the Marion County
State bank, recently. that he wished
to start savings account for his little
son. Mr.. Duyall, seeing the smile or
the mans face, guessed that it was &
new baby and offered his congratula
tons. which the patron smilingly
acknowledged The account wa;
opened In the regular way with the
father as trustee for Arthur -. Sew
eral days later the young man entered
the bank and approached Mr.. Duvall
Say Mr.. Duvall," he said, I'D like
TO change the name on that account
| opened for Arthur couple Of weeks
ago. Make 1t Dorothy. indianapolis
News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER XVIII

Yorktown broke the British heart,
and General Dale, still weak from
wounds, went home to Red Oaks. 1t
was not long before, with gentle In
quiry, he had pieced out the full story
Of Barbara and Erskine and Dane
Grey, and wisely he waited his chance
with each phase of the situation.
Frankly he told her first of Grey's
dark treachery, and the girl listened
with Mortified silence. for she would
as soon have distrusted that beloved
father as the heavenly Father in her
prayers. She left him when he
finished the story and he let her go
without another word. All day she
was In her room and at sunset she
gave him her answer. for she came
10 him dressed in white. knelt by his
chair. and put her head In his lap.
And there was a rose in her hair.
81 have never understood about my
self and-and that man. she said,
land | never will"
Il do" said the general gently. "and
understand you through my sister
who was so like you. Erskine's father
was as indignant as Harry is now
and ] am trying 10 act toward you as
my father did toward her" The girl
pressed her lips TO one OF his hands
Il think I'd better tell you the whole
story now" said General Dale, aud
be told Of Erskinss father, his Wild
ness and his wanderings, his marriage,
and the capture OF ais wife aud The
HUE son b. the Indians, all OF when
shf knew, and the girl wondered WY
"a should be telling her again. Tue
seilefal paused
'fou know Erskins's m0iber Was
Hoi kllled. he found her lle slF
looked pp ampxed and incredulous
Yes he penf 0n, "lne white woman
Nhom he found ln ihe inelan village
Nff De m9lher'
fanelW shp llfod hel head
qeehiy lpnned hsoh Nlih hands
.eNfll lishi w lr0ni NJ pfr l0lsei Np
iip AiH isfr hpf 0Np fflms1n'Nt
s''p pallHF pf en- ip0i M iNf ili'
".pnlns ~ 4 aN uef elne dlONnl
fN's ~ fpla s0Nl4 'IhW PA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
ALWAYS HIS UNLUcKY DAY
Or. Hsthensu, German ststesman Had
Dread Of Saturday Which Hfs
Tragic Fate Justified.

Two weeks before his murder VI.
Rathenau was chatting with a few
friends after dinner In the living room
Of his villa at Grunwald. The talk had
been about the popular superstition
which attaches to Friday, a day Of
evil repute.
MY unlucky day" n. Rathenau re-
marked. has always been Saturday.
Twice In my life l have nearly been
killed. Once, when child, L was
badly injured In runaway. This was
on a Saturday. Then years later
was almost killed In a fall down q
stairway-on Saturday. It's my bad
day"
NJ Rathenau was assassinated on
Saturday.-Le Petit Parisien, Paris
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

~lhe miikmaids ~ Jamaics 80 ons
of me wonders 81 the ISLAND report
~ y prominent bradford tPal husi-
ness msn. afier q stay lR Moateso Bay
lamalca. ~ ~ Thy can carry
largo cans - mllk fnou mounia|p
rangos ID mafkeff ~ ihelf heads and
10ffg oven move me- cans as ihe} seq
800 POM 0ul ihe muh Jhey ~ pp'
aaIn and a0Nn and ale Az aaepl iNai
aIog llli ninn up nlsli lhfl GAP
Nrsln a. OBI ihel pllfhni weassfIna
iNl HMNn Di uN nNWN0f NJ sINls
Ntff NNlrNil HfW msnl 1850
NIN WWi piffN aRa Ne'lshif
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

well, you have the house all tC
yourself while Mrs. Peckton is away,
Not quite" said Mr.. Peckton. q
share the premises with Mrs. Peck
tons poodle, who was left in my care
Tn afraid the intelligent animal has
modelled its behavior on that Of its
mistress"
How SOP
when 1 try 10 make myself com
Portable with cigar and a newspaper
il eyes me with marked disfavor."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
For Physical Education.

Representatives of twenty-five or
ganizations devoted to athletics, phys
ical education, health and education
called upon President Harding recent
ly 70 ask his support securing uni
versal physical education In the
schools Of the country. Although no
new legislation was urged. the need
for strong federal interest was brought
out At present oEly one-tenth Of the
school children Of the United Statea
are given physical training.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
In Makes Old Waists Like New
q u Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or nts as you wish
Word of Hope.

A railway lawyer tells Of a mailing
erer who finally got into real wreck
He was rushed TO a hospital in an un.
conscious condition. and was operated
on at once. After the operation. still
dazed from the anesthetic, he said
feebly:
What IS this placer"
You have" the house surgeon an
nounced, been badly injured in an
accident on a street car, but you viii
recover"
Recover 20 said the man. bracing
up. "Recoyerl How much Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER XIX

On the summit of Cumberland gap
Erskine Dale faced Firefiy to the east
and looked his last on the forests that
| swept unbroken back to the river
| James. 1t was al over for him back
| there and he turned to the wilder
| depths. those endless leagues of shad-
owy woodlands, that he would never
leave again.
At Boonesborough he learned from
the old ferryman that, while the war
might be coming to an end in Yir-
ginia, it was raging worse than ever
In Kentucky. There had been bloody
Indian forays, bloody white reprisals.
whole border was In a flame. Forts
had been pushed westward even be-
yond Lexington, and 1882 had been
Kentucky's year CT blood. ErSkine
pushed on, and ever grew his hopeless
ness. The British had drawn all the
savages of the Northwest into the war.
AS soon as the snow was Off the
ground the forays had begun. Horses
were stolen. cabins burned, and wom-
en- and children were carried off cap
tive. The pioneers had been confined
to their stockaded forts. and only
small bands of rifemen sailed out TO
patrol the country. Old Jerome San
ders' fort was deserted. Old Jerome
had been killed. Twenty-three widows
were at Harrodsburg filing the claims
of dead husbands. and among them
were Polly Conrad and Honor San
ders. The people were expecting an
attack in great force from the In
dams led by the British. At the Blue
Licks there had been a successful am
bush by the Indians and the whites
had lost half their number. among |
them many brave men and natural /
leaders of the settlements. Captain /
Clark was at the mouth OF Licking 1
river and about TO set out on an ex-
peditfOn and needed men.
Erskine. sure Of welcome. Joined
him and again rode forth with Clark
through the northern wilderness. ana
This time a thousand mounted rifle
men followed them. Clark had been
stirred III last from his lethargy By
the tragedy OF the Blue Licks and
this expedition was one OF reprsai
and revenge: and q was 10 De me
last The time WAS autumn ana ihs
corn was ripe. The triumphant say
ages rested 10 their villages unsus-
escflng aud unafrald, and Glars feh
mon them IKE ghlrl9ind Taken
bs surprise and Startled and 80
MAYED by such evidence of the quiek
rsb.rth of power ln ihe hesieo whites
IN. indians of every village hed pa
,n.lr approaeh snd Glars pai iNf
iarrh noi 0nly t0 cabin nna NisNHH
md io iha Hslas ~ sianalns eorN AZ
alnier Ne comlns on ibs Neuli N'
4 saa BIOS as cNfh Intended ~ 'Nf
lrslns baa ud ne h'f 'n'ei m
N. mnler Hnd mrn man fnfN ''
..,n anl NNH nN fNNIi N" ''
0.oli .0u0 ~ nN WlN q 'NiN.
saana mi HeH HM iNf e''H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
Reasonable Conclusion.

Going TO Hamp Smather's funeral,
day after tomer'7" inquired an &C
quafntance.
His funeralf" supposedly returned
Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge why.
he amt dead. is her
mot presizely, but Dec Smith says
he can't last another day.
"Well. then. l reckon pore Ramps
a conner Doc prob7y knows what he
gave him. kansas City Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
By John Fox, Jr.
Copyrsxst b Charles seris-s<'s Sons
CHAPTER xvii-continued.

IL
frey was cautious at first. TRYING
out his opponents increase in skill:
@You have made marked improve.
ment"
"Thank you" smiled Erskine.
"Your wrist is much stronger"
Naturally" Grey leaped backward
and parted just in time vicious
thrust that was like a dart of light
ming.
"Ah: A Frenchman taught you
that"
"a Frenchman taught me all the
little | know"
Il wonder II he taught you how to
meet this"
"He did," answered Ersklne, parry
ing easily and with an answering
thrust that turned Grey suddenly
anxious. Constantly Grey Unanswered
10 keep his back to the moon, and
gust as constantly Erskine easily kept
him where the light shone fairly on
both. Grey began to breathe heavily
Il think, too" said Erskine, 'that
my wind is a little better than yours
would you like short resting
SPELL"
From the shadow Ephraim chuckled,
and Grey snapped:
Make that black devil"
Keep quiet Ephraim !" broke in
Erskine sternly. Again Grey maneu-
vered for the moon. to no avail, and
Erskine gave warning:
"Try that again and / will put that
moon in your eyes and keep it there"
i Grey was getting angry now and was
hbeginning to pant.
"Your wind is short" said Erskine
with mock compassion. 81 will give
you a little breathing-spell presently"
Grey was not wasting his precious
breath now and he made no answer
''Nowl" said Erskine sharply and
Grey's blade flew from his hand and
lay like a streak of silver on the dewy
grass. Grey rushed for it.
On you !" he ragged, and wheeled
furiously-patience humor, and eau
ton quite gone-and they fought now
in deadly silence. Ephraim saw the
British officer appear in the hall and
walk unsteadily down the steps as
though he were coming down the path,
but he dared not open his lips. There
was the sound of voices, and it was
evident that the game had ended in a
quarrel and the players were coming
up the river bank toward them. Err
skine heard, but if Grey did he at |
first gave no sign-he was too much |
concerned with the death that faced |
him. Suddenly Erskine knew that |
Grey had heard, for the fear in his |
face gave way to diabolic grin of |
triumph and he dashed suddenly into |
defense-if he could protect himself |
only a little longerl Erskine had de- |
layed the finishing stroke too long and |
he must make it now. Grey gave |
way step by step-parrying only. |
The blades flashed like tiny bits of |
lightning. Erskines face, grim and |
memorable, brought the sick fear back
into Grey's, and Erskine saw his enc
my's lips open. He lunged then, his
blade went true, sank to the hilt, and
Grey's warped soul started on its way
with a craven cry for help. Erskine
sprang back into the shadows and |
snatched his pistol from Ephraim's
hand:
"Get out of the way now. Tell them
did it."
Once he looked back. He saw Bar
bara at the hall door with old nanny
behind her. With a running leap he
vaulted the hedge, and. hidden in the
bushes, Ephraim heard Firefiy's hoofs
beating ever more family the sandy
road.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
Giddap.

A modest high school girl in an
Oregon town while copying q passage
from Sir Walter Scott, came TO the
line: The horses stepped into the
stream up TO their bellies"
And this is how her teacher found
the line written when the copy was
turned in:
THE horses stepped into the stream
up TO their waists"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
The leisureIy UnriQhteous-

Are there any moonshiners in this
part of the countryf
mot any more" replied Farmer
Corntossel
"You run them outs"
mo. They GO rich and moved
away"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
Joy.

AT the wedding there were three
happy persons:
The father, who passed the cost OF
one daughter TO a perfect stranger.
The preachers wife, who got the
wedding fee.
The best man, who had been reject
ed for the last time by the BRIDE
Richmond Times Dispatch
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
Possible. But Not Probable,

Little Mamie had been a careful
observer Of her parents conversation.
Accompanied by her mother she was
walking one day last spring when two
girls wearing galoshes. passed them.
Stopping suddenly, Mamie said, Look,
mother. are they some Of the boot
leggers' daddy was talking about"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

your window exhibit of bathing
suits worn BY live models made a hit,
hear
1T was poor business" replied the
merchant, gloomily. Our object was
TO sell the suits to women. No woman
got within forty feet Of that window"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
Positions Altered

Hattie-Oh, Evelyn. did he propose
last night: Tell me what IL was like?
EvelyH-Oh. IT was very simple.
When he began he was on his knees.
and when he finished / was on them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
This Often Happens-

How did Blithers get a job with
the government
government job or pay his railroad
fare back home"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

Why isn't the summer resort place
for resorting leftover maids and bach
elors?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
To Come.

Their wedding was very simple"
Eyes. but I fear their divorce viii
be sensational"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
So II Seems

Father. what does the American
eagle stand for?"
Anything Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

First thing youth misses when it
leaves home is the cookie jar in the
pantry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

Step by step men climb the highest
peaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the Part
nership formerly existing between A., B.
Blodgett s. Co., doing business under
the name and style Of A. B. Blodectt
& Co., is hereby dissolved by the mutual
consent of the two parties. All bills
now against the said A. B. Boldgett &
Co., will be paid by A.. B. Blodgett
and all bills now owing to the said
firm Of A. B. Blodgett & Co., are now
due and payable to A. B. Blodgett
In witness whereof I have this 22nd
day of March, 1922, hereunto set my
hand and SEAL,
A. B. BLODGETT,
of A. B. Blodgett & Go.
State of California,
County Of San Diego, IS.
On this % day of March, 1922, be-
fore me, R. II. McFadden, a notary
public in and for the County Of San
Diego, State Of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared A. b. Blodgett
known to me to be person described in
and whose name is subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowledge.
to me that he executed the same.
r. H. McFADDEN,
Notary Public in and for the County
of San Diego, State of California.
Mar. $3.50 April 6-13-2O