davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
PATENT OFFICE is BEHIND
New Record This Year When 1882
Applications Were Received.

Washington. Dec S. - Seventy or
eighty years ago an inactive official
of the United States patent office re-
signed, saying there would be no more
use for the office since everything
inevitable mad been invented In
1920, when application for new
patents jumped from 1857 to 1922
$40 for the entire year it was believed
the high-water mark had actually
been reached. as nothing comparable
to that figure had ever before been
attained in the history of the office
In 1921, however. the number rose
ed last June it reached the total OF
1887. according to the annual re
port of Jhe commissioner of patents,
just published
The business of the patent office Is
in excess OF what the present force
can dispose of adequately and eff
cientIy, Commissioner Robertson re-
ported and the work has fallen 50
considera bly, in arrears that substan-
tfal provision for more employees was
recommended.
Until three years ago, Mr. Robert
son declared. the office received about
s 900 trademark applications a year,
but in the year just closed over H.
600 applications were received.
The patent office was one OF the
few government departn7 ents showing
n surplus Of receipts over expenses
for the year Cash receipts tOtaled
S9S942S6. and total expenses, after
paying $4,000 as a bonus, left a net
surplus Of S172.OS1.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
He Won the Bet

Il was skeptical of all medicine and
doctors. a friend advised me TO take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and as
sured me il had cured him of his stom-
ach trouble 1 didn't take any stock in
Il and he bet me $50 that it would be
equally successful in my case. He won
the bet" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
Citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
Loan Association for Alma. Kan.

Washington. Dec. S.-The federal
farm loan board has just authorized
the issuance of a charter for a Ma
tional Farm Loan associa ton at Alma.
Kan with loans approved in an
amount of S6s.00O. The officers of the
new association are A. J. Mosely,
Alma, president; and A. E Stuewe.
Alma. secretary treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
Art Needleuork!

Some specials for Saturday selling
in fine quality tubing requiring some
simple eInbroidering finish. Regularly priced at
S1.50, special, per pair ..-...--.-...-- $1.zS
and dresser scarfs and table centers of
quality pure linen, regularly priced $685. to
go Saturday at each $1.z5
Ready made silver have just IN They
require little embrodering finish them Priced
Here's attractive assortment OF huck els in
medium in guest size. priced at sec, 43c and 59c
Luncheon sets for quick embroiderng. very good
looking and priced at .75c, s145 and s225
Second floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
Basement store specials!
Lace Curtains!

Lace Curtains!
ss-nch
material, cable net all
with small all-over pattern o. D. color A
in Arabia. Reg $3.50 $3.50
69c per yd. 39c
Government MacIkinaws!
Printed Terry! mackinaws
ss-nch materials ma
cloth. single full with large collars All
faced in good range sizes Regular price $3.50,
patterns choice $A.9S
Regular
CSC, special per yard .69c ' ~ ~
These o all
Cretounes! Kersey, with large
asincb cratonnes in a largo lars lined.
of co1ors and designs pockets
for drapes and patch pockets Sizes to
fort tops S6c values per 46. price your
choice rs
Cotton Batts' Navy Bags!
s-pound bats, These haze ara r,saa =,
stitched ready Iii. - .-,
$149 values EACH S8c
top, for laundry bags,
Moments Sveaters, bags ........ .A9c
shpoVer sweaters OF an
a complete
r+t+ehos rorna rocts ~. blankets.
.I.oror 80 - 1e reclaimed.
r1o o= all in olive drab,
size 6Oxs4,
ChiIdren's Sweaters!
Heavy
yarn butte All vvooi yovernn,ert n T,
high neck collars belt all Ia
Sizes 2s &C. tion sizes all lengths
S0N"
sateen BIoomcrs: Mems shirts!
bIoorners, wool government shirts,
double
waist, navy grey wi
BILE elastic knee Sizes khaki IA o
80. Black and colors your
Each 9SrF at S1.79
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
Gloues are fine for giving!

A pair of gloves chosen from this display will
be welcome gift, indeed!
gauntIets strap the wrist gauntlets
in many and attractive styles. well gloves
in two-clasp style.
fine French kid may had in black white.
brown grey and beaver with contrasting sttcfings
and embroidery. $3 to So pair.
Leather gauntIets that fleece lined fine for
driving other outdoor wear. Brown and black
ones at $3.50 and $3.50.
Scotch wool gauntlets with long cuffs checkered
two-tone effects. very soft and warm and fine
for outdoor Priced ST to 81 pair.
Childrens wool gloves and fleece lined m.ttens and
fleece gloves here for your choosing in wide
variety. Prices sec to s1.5O the pair.
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08

Small size piano lamp with a mahogany
finished base, has a rose silk shade with
a wide silk fringe and is priced at $3.50.
A Junior size piano lamp, has mahog-
any finished base and an oblong shaped
shade of rose silk with very wide fringe.
Price $35.
An Almco lamp with metal base, has
rose silk shade lined with gold silk and
with a narrow ruffle effect around the
top. Adjustable shade. Price $423O.
A Iamp with a metal base, has a taupe
colored silk shade with rose lining and
is priced at $42.50.
To
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08

Mems Shirts!
All wool government shirts.
all new. collars attached.
colors navy. grey, wine and
khaki Sizes IA to II. Reg
ular value $3.50. your choice
at -....".S .S1.79
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11

Miss Mayme Paysinger, Mrs. Claude
J. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Den
dlnger, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Herr.
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =
deGruy. After the games plans were
discussed for organizing a Bridge
Club.
Whispers.
Who thinks Texas Red is comical?
he wants to know.
Once upon a time there lived in
Madisonville a Madisonvillian by the
name Of Henry Harry Seymour. He
was of a. temperamental disposition
and very, very brave, often display
ing great fortitude in exploring and
audaciously permeating recesses in
certain places on the shores of Lake
Ponchartrain, said to be infested
with wild and ferocious animals,
poisonous reptiles and dangerous
things IN general. One night he was
forced to sleep in "skeery" section
of this wilderness and caring little
for wind or weather, calmly settled
himself for nights slumber. At
about 2 p. X. he awoke suddenly, ex-
periencing a seemingly affectoinate
but terribly chilly squeeze about the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11
JACKSONVILLE LETTER.
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page II
road from Hammond several Of the
players were unable to get back in
time.
1t seems tho that the Madisonville
Junior HI aggregation Of basketball
tossers motored over to Vaudeville
Tuesday afternoon just to bring back
another scalp-which they've added
to their list that contains, as Capt.
Rousseau proudly boasts, but two de-
feats during the entire season.
The cagers clashed on the Mande-
vile court with enough pep to last
week, with both teams at Their
best. Close guarding of both sides
featured the evenings contest. A
spirited fight from start to finish, the
latter heralding the Madisonvil.e
Juniors victors by a score of S-4.
Mrs. Dehdinger Hostess at Bridge
Party.
Mrs. Theo. Dendinger, Jr., was the
charming hostess at Bridge Party
on Monday evening, entertaining at
her beautiful home in Covington
street. The two tables included
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11
AARON TODD BELIEVES IN
HUSTIING.

When Aaron Todd came brack
from California, he brought the Cali
fornia spirit with him. He started
a motor car service between Coving-
ton and S1idell, and in spite of dis
couraging advice that it would not
pay, he has made it pay. He also
has planted a number, Of acres in po-
tatoes, melons and other crops, and
the indications are that he will make
this pay, too. He expects "a, fine crop
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11

tregion of his propellers For the
length Of minute he remained quite
still, getting together his scattered
senses while summing up sufficient
courage for a peep. To his utter
horror he discovered two big rattle
snakes affectionately twined around
his feet. Not having clear access
to clean getaway, he paused i'll
mental calculation just as his heroic
spirit comes to the rescue and he
grasped one in either hand and chok-
ed them to death. Not having suf-
fclent courage to return to sleep he
decided to make a day of it, having
such a wonderful start, and thought
he'd go bear hunting. He had to
cross a narrow neck of water in
| order to get to the bear part of the
Wilds, SO he mounted his favorite
water steed, big, grouchy looking
gator, and proceeded. across. On
! reach 'ng the opposite bank he startl-
ed flock of ducks. He had but a
rifle with him and for a moment
was undecided as to just what he
should do, but with that flash of de-
F, termination SO inherently Madison
Vile disease, he took the chance and
shot once. He was greatly surpris-
: ed to see only 80 fall. Too heavy
to carry he let them lay and con-
t;nued on his bear hunt. Upon hear
ing a noise overhead he looked up
and discovered two large eyes shin
dngly near in the branches of a big
tupelo, and losing no time to learn
whether or not he had any cart
ridges left, he forgot his steed and
SWAN across, hailed passing launch
and finally reached home. Earl said
Zone more swig at old l. w. H. ana
that old raccoon upon the tree would
have caught Harry, sure
Personals.
Mrs~~Chas. Mugnier arrived Tues
day morning from New Orleans and
will be a guest at the Koepp Kot-
tage indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Thaxton and
charming little daughter, Eleanor,
left Wednesday afternoon for their
home in Los Angeles, Calf, after
visiting Mrs. Thaxton's mother, Mrs.
Pete Gentelucci
Mr.. P. A. Blanchard, Of New Or
leans, was in Madisonville for sew
eral days last week on business.
Mr.. Larry Davenport left Monday
for POnchatoula, where he will visit
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Davenport,
and sister, Mrs. Harry Anthony, for
several months.
Messrs. Bonnie Chatellier and Enos
Pennington spent several days of last
week in Amite and Roseland.
Mrs E. Vernon Heughan and little
son, Vernon, Jr., have returned to
their home in New Orleans after two
weeks spent here with Mrs. Paul
Oulliber
Messrs. w D. Woodstock and Bob
Smith, well-known turfmen, were
guests for the day, Wednesday, of
Capt L. F. Young. in Madisonvllle,
prior to their departure for the
Bowie track in Maryland.
Mr.. Willie Perrin, of Rose1and,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Perrin for the week end.
Mr.. George Parent is in New Or
leans where he has accepted a posi-
ion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11
~ SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Charles Schellhaas.
~ No II
No. n.
iWehty-S1xth Judicial District Court
Parish Of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order issued out of the
honorable aforesaid Twenty-Sixt h
judicial District Court, and to me
directed, l will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder, at the pr1in
clpal front door of the courthouse in
the Town of Covington, St. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, between lega,
hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, March 18, 1922,
me following described property, to-
1. All that certain lot or parcel
OF land situated in the Town of Man
devllle, Parish of st. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, and designated on the
onlclal map of said town as Lot No.
- IN square AZ, having a front of
6o feet on Laitte street, by a deptn
OF l9O eet; together with all the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11
NOW A RESIDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy are
now citizens of ST. Tammany parish.
Mr.. Murphy is supervising engineer
for the State on the public road work
being done in ST. Tammany parish.
During this occupation he has learn
ty of the country and has purchased
ty Of the country and hus purchased
the Prieto property on Girod street
near the Beach, in Vaudeville. for a
home, and hereafter will be booster
citizen for the town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11

buildings and improvements thereon.
2. All that certain lot or parcel
OF land situated in the Town of Man
cevlile, Parish of St. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, and designated on the
o1hclal map of said town as lot No.
| in square At, having front Of
eo rect on Laftte street by a depth
or l90 feet; together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11

3. A certain piece or pafea
land situated in the Town OF w
vile, Parish of st. Tammany y
Of Louisiana, and described y.
northeast quarter of square ~
which said lot forms the c0IHa2
Montgomery and FOy stree.s. .
Terms of Sale-Cash.
WALTER GALATAsst..1
f18-6t SheElss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11
FOLSOM TRAIN WILL NOT BE
REMOVED.

The New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad has withdrawn its applica-
ton to the Railroad Commission to
discontinue the train to Folsom. IT
will be continued as usual.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11
EVERYBODY YES.

Lacombe and Ward Seven are to
be congratulated for the unanimity
of its people in the matter of educa-
ton. The special tax for school inn
provement was carried unanimously
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-11

MR.. c. SIDNEY FREDERICK
Attorney At Law and Notary Public
announces the removal of his Offices
from the former Bradley Building to
the Southern Hotel Building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

Norwood, N. J., were guests Monday
and Tuesday of Mrs. Dansereaus
brother Louis Dumas, and sister Mrs
Priscilla Vadnais.
Parents of children baptized on
Children's day can have a certificate
if thew so desire by sending in to the
pastor name of child and parents,
place and date of birth.
There will be a lawn social on the
park July 10 under the auspices of
the Home Department of the Sun
dav school Ice cream and cake and
home made candy will be on sale.
Mrs. John Petty underwent an OPP
Grafton for the removal of tonsils at
DR.. Sharons office in Shoreham last
Saturday. She remained until Tues
day at the home of Mrs F. E. Platt.
"Tsland Moments is the sermon
topic for Sunday morning. The eve
nign service is discontinued until fur
Their notice 1t is hoped to later hold
neighborhood services one night during
the week
The Rev A. R. Brown who supplied
the pulpit at the Brdport church for
several weeks last summer has ac-
cepted a pa,torate in Panama, and
left Schenectady, n y last We'd
nesday His family will go in Sep
TENDER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heustis and
daughter Cecile, and son Billy Of
Brattleboro came Saturday night for
visit with Mrs HeuSti,' mother,
Mrs Alice Myrick Mr. Heustis re-
turned home Wednesday but Mrs,
Heusti5 and children are remaining
for a longer visit.
The Busy Bees" met last Saturday
afternoon with Miss Adelia Wemette
Owing to the rain only a few were
present but a pleasant time was had
and supper served The next meet
ing will be held on the park July 10,
in the afternoon Miss Mildred Ev-
erts, County Boys and Girls Club
Leader, will be present and the
mothers of the girls are cordially in
vited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
BRIDPORT

Rev. C. H Bachelor is occupying
rooms at the parsonage
Mrs. o. E. Converse and daugh-
tiers spent the day last Saturday in
Burlington
Mrs. Edward Bodette is spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H..
n. Sollace.
Miss Beatrice Selleck of Middlebury
has been spending the past week with
relatives here.
Miss Mary Benson of Bristol visited
her aunt, Mrs Giard Bessette several
days last week.
Mrs Amy Harris returned Nednes-
day from Nergennes where she has
been for some time.
Miss Leonora WisselI is spending
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ster-
ling in East Fairfield
Miss Lucille Lovett of Middlebury
came Monday for a visit at the home
of her uncle, c. NJ Barrows
Theron NJ. Crane of Worcester,
Mass, is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H Eldredge
Mrs Addie Walker of Shoreham is
visiting her daughters, Mrs W. A.
Tower and Mrs. Z. D Myrick
DR.. Noble H. Hill of Boston, Mass,
and Rufus Wainwright of NIiddlebury
called on D. H. Bennett Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bibeau OF HAY
erhill, Mass, spent few days the
past week with relatives in town.
Earl Barrows of Westboro Mass,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs c.
NJ. Barrows Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swinton of
Crown Point y. Y, have been recent
I guests of their son, James Swinton.
Mrs. J. Lee Palmer and children Of
Middlebury spent Saturday and Sun
dav with her sister, Mrs c A. Pratt.
Mrs c. A. Wolcott and Mrs Emma
Gibbs were guests Thursday and Fri
dav of last week of Mrs. Henry Bel
den of Shoreham.
Bacon and Frances Palmer spent
several days last week at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. O. NJ. Nherblno in
South Burlington
Mr. and Mrs Frank AlIard and
daughter, Cora, Of New Hampshire,
spent a few days the first Of the week
with relatives here
Mr.. and Mr., Cushman Delphia are
the parents of a daughter born June
30 at the home of Mr. Delphia's par
emit, in MiddIebury
The Mise, Evelyn and Lucille
Bouchard of Port Henry \ y, are
visiting at the home Of their grand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

One quarter of the wage-earners of
fhe United States are women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28


turns Of the day, as well as bring him
good cheer by placing at his disposal
many Of the substantial things of this
life. Rev. o. w. Brock was born in
Newbury and most of his life has been
spent with us. For the past few years
he has been pastor of the Advent
churdh in this place and his life has
been such that he has won the respect
Of all who have come in contact with
this genial and Christian gentleman.
Daniel L. Cady must have had Rev. o,
W. Brock in mind while writing his
poem on Vermont Preachers" because
he states:
"They didn't have no stipend, no;
To make EN- stiff and tony;
And salary separated slow
From hands twas hard and bony;
But still they lived, and pom my soul,
They got to he respected
BY folks that swore and folks that
stole,
And them you least expected
We congratulate Rev. O. w. Brock
on his long and useful life. The boys
and girls born along in the sos are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
EAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Perkins, Bea-
trice Dunbar and brother. Alfred, were
in Fayston Monday for Christmas din
ner at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson and child
and Charles Patterson of Warren ware
dinner guests Monday at +. G. Somer-
yille's.
An alumni gathering of W. H. $.
was held in library hall Monday eve
ming. Twenty were present and wa
fers and punch were served for re-
freshments. The evening was pleas
antly passed in dancing and visiting.
Donald Moriarty returned to Bur
lington Tuesday night.
Mrs. Clayton Kew is in Heaton hos
pital, where she underwent 4 serious
operation.
Miss Annie Dale returned to Mont
pelier Tuesday afternoon, after spend
ing the Christmas holiday with her
mother.
Miss Ruth Goodyear, who teaches in
Fayston, is home for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Palmer and fam
lily spent Sunday in Warren at An
drew Churchs.
Miss Doris Griffith Of Cabot was a
guest the first Of the week at Levi
Boyce's.
John Henry Downer went to Fays-
ton Monday to spend a few days at
his uncle's, All A. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Buzzell and
daughter were guests over the end of
the week at Earl Fuller's in Fayston.
Miss Lottie Perkins, who is attend
ing college in Boston, was home for
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Canerdy and
daughter from Waterbury spent Christ
mas day at I. Il. Mehuron's.
ADr. f. s. Kent was in Montpelier and
Barre Tuesday.
Miss Alice Smith, who has been ILL.,
is better and able to sit up part Of
the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
RANDOLPH

The grange meeting was very well
attended on Saturday night and also
successful. Worthy Master II. W. Hol-
den gave an excellent report Of the
state meeting Which was held at Bur
| lington Dec. 1914, after which the La
dies degree team conferred the third
and fourth degrees upon class Of
eight candidates. in a very acceptable
manner. The work was accompanied
by the tableaux, and was quite i'm
pressive. A supper was served, at which
the worthy master received special at
tention in the way of food and service.
The next meeting viii be the installa-
ton Of the new officers and ii is expect
ed at this time that District Deputy
Roy Gilman win act as the installing
officer.
Mrs. Frank Simpson of st. Adams,
who has been with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. 0sha, for several days,
went to her home in st. Adams on
Wednesday.
News has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Il. r. Briggs, at Burling
ton, where she had been with her son
for few months. Mr.. Briggs death
came less than year ago. Not long
after that she had shock Of paralysis,
and this has been followed by two 9th
ers, each one leaving her more feeble
and helpless, and affecting her mind.
For several years they were residents
of this town and both were well known
here Mrs Briggs was born in Granville
May 80, 1862, the daughter Of Rufus
and Mary Ford Hubbard, and is sur
viyed by two daughters, Mrs. r. ?.
Briggs of Newport and Mrs. D. b.
Rice of this place. Two sons also sur
vive, A. r. Briggs of Burlington, with
whom she was at the time OF her death,
and Raymond A. Briggs Of Montpelier.
Several grandchildren also survive. The
funeral was held at Burlington and the
body was taken to Rochester to be
buried in the family lot beside her hus
band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
MORETOWN

The Methodist church. which ha,
been undergoing extensive repairs, il
nearing completion and next Sundays
service will be held there. which will
take the form OF dedication service
There viii be special music and warm
welcome is extended TO everyone.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph st. Cyr Of North
Montpelier were at W. +. Johnson's
over Christmas.
Miss Ethel Child of Montpelier Is
spending the holidays at NJ. r. Child's
Clyde Newton returned to Amster.
dam. N. T., Tuesday, after several
days visit at his home here.
Harold Haylett Of Burlington visited
at DIR. James Haylett's Sunday.
Kenneth Ward Of Dartmouth coll
lege and Miss Marion Ward of SYRIA
cuse university are at home for the
holidays. Miss Florence Miles and
"KiosGranai are also guests at B. s.
Wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kingsbury Of
Norwich are spending several days in
town.
Miss Muriel Shea of West Lebanon,
n. IT,, was home for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Griffith left Fri
day sght for Worcester, Mass, where
they spent Christmas with Mrs. Crif-
fth's father, c. +. Church, and from
there win 90 to Muskegon. Mich,
where he has position with the Con-
tinental Motor company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith of Montpelier were
guests at +. L. Johnson's Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Grace Buckley of Morrisville
is spending the Christmas vacation at
her home here.
Miss Mertie Whitney spent Christ
mas at her home in Cambridge, as did
Miss Edith Mortimer at her home in
Barre
Mrs Merlin Ward returned from
Heaton hospital Friday
There was family gathering at
the home ofsJ. C. Bisbee Monday, 25
being present.
Mildred Newton. Davis Austin. Stella
Alger, Evelyn Griffith and Alvina Pap
Pine. who attend Waitsfeld high
school, are at their respective homes
for two weeks.
The w. F. NJ. s. viii meet with Mrs.
F. NJ. Sellars Friday afternoon.