davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
THE HERALD, ALGIERS, LOUISIANA
CHARTER

and /or officer of this corporation is
hereby specifically relieved of any and
all liability that might otherwise exist
ment of any contract with this corpora
alton for the benefit of himself or Of
any person, firm or association, or with
any corporation with which he may be
connected, or in which he may be in
any wise interested.
ARTICLE y. No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be held liable OF
responsible for the contracts, acts, faults
or omissions of said corporation in any
further or other sum than the unpaid
balance due on the shares of stock sub
Scribed nor shall any mere lnformallty
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or of exposing
any stakeholder To any liability other
than rs hereinabove specially provided.
In order that this charter may serve
as an original subscription list, the sub
scriberS hereto have Indicated opposit"
their respective signatures the number
of shares subscribed by each and their
respective postofhce addresses and there
is read into and in connection herewith
a detailed and itemiZed description of
the rights. privileges, properties and as
sets to he conveyed to the corporation
as subscriptions to its capital stock. as
hercinabove set out. ON valuations as
appraised by the directors of the cor
poratiOn.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the city of New Orleans, state of Lou
iSiana, on the day, month aud year first
above written. in the presence of Ralph
j. Schwarz and Victor J. eros. COmpc-
tent witnesses who have hcreunto sub
Scribed their names, together with me,
Notary. and the said appearcrS, after
rradirl. Of the whole
(NameS Of original subscribers omitted
(Signcd) HERMAN l.. BARNETT.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Witnesses:
RALPH ]. SCHWARI,
| VICTOR J. GROS.
| 4 true copy:
| (Signed) HERMAN l.. BARNETT.
/ (ScaD Notary Public,
/ Recorded in NJ q. Il. l26S folio -,
Parish of Orleans, La.
] Iuly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. BE 1t known, that
on this first day of July, in the year OF
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-Five. and Of the Independence
of the United States of America, the One
Hundred and Forty sixth. Before me,
Cornelius VIM. Puneky, notary public
duly commissioned and qualified In ana
for the Parish of Orleans, State Of Louisi-
ana. in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per
sonally came and appeared the parties:
whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
of full age, who declared, that. availing
themselves of the provisions of the laws
of this state relative to corporations, they
have covenanted and agreed. and by these
presents covenant and agree and bind
themselves, as well as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them to form and constitute corpora
ton and body polite in law, for the pur-
poses and objects and under the stipula-
lions and articles following, tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora
tion shall be the Peerless Oil Company
Incorporated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20

United States of America. State OF Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans Be IL known. that on this fifth day
of the month of June, in the year OF our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-two: before me. Charles Schnel-
dau, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the Parish of
Orleans. State of Louisiana. therein resid-
ing and. in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned: per.
sonally came and appeared: the several
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
Fifty five delivery cans.

Total appraisal by directors. 81 009.52
The present Board of Directors namely,
Charles A. Emling, l.. j. Magner and
George /. Langhoff, being duly sworn by
under oath that the above described prop
erty and good will is located at No. 012
TchoupitOulas St, New Orleans, La, and
is in good disable condition and fully
worth the appraisal placed on it by them,
and same is free of encumbrances and is
taken in full ownership for and in pay
ment OF subscription for sixty 900 shares
of capital stock of this corporation, from
Charles A. Emling, who is the sole and
lawful owner of same.
And Charles A. Emling, being first
sworn by me in his individual capacity,
declares under oath that he is the sole
legal owner of the aforementioned item
lied property and that same is fully paid
for and free from all encumbrances and
he has full legal right to dispose Of same
as above.
Thus done, sworn and passed at my Of
flee in the city Of New Orleans, on the
day. month and year herein first above
written in the presence Of William
Boizelle and c. Il. Boyle. competent wit
neSses, who hereunto sign their names
with said appearers and me- notary, after
due reading of the whole.
Original signed)
Charles A. Emilng. 9S shares; L. J.
Wagner, 1 share; Geo. l. Langhoff. l
share.
Witnesses: VIM. Boizelle. c. Il. Boyle.
CORNELIUS W. PUNEKY,
Notary Public.
]. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
theabOve and foregoing act Of incorpora-
tiOn of the Peerless Oil Company, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my Office
In Book 1868 Folio 463. New Orleans, La,
July ], 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT,
| Deputy Recorder Of Mortgages.
!, the undersigned notary public, do
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and correct copy Of the
act Of incorporation of the Peerless Oil
| Company, Inc, of record and on file in
my office, together with the certificate of
the Deputy Recorder of Mortgages at
! tached thereto.
G. W. PENEkY.
| Notary Public.
| Correction in the name of Emling
made by me, Notary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
CHARTER.


,pTICIE II-Tb. objects and purposes
c,,r hi,h M rnrn0rytion * organized
and the nature Of the business to he ear
ried on by il are declared to be 10 own
and operate the business of wholesale and
retail di>tril of petroleum ana ts
products. such as gasoline Kerosene,
Sred>'S and OILS "t every Us I'P't'n, ~
enter into ana execute contracts "i 'ScIH
NImd pertaining 10 s''u ,, ~
80 80 80 ,n'' ;,,rv, ra9I n.r,,uaI or
,'u, i,.,..r...l mr. i,.rnrpnr.,I
~ ,' ~ ~ ~ i,, III i',-i,,.-. AMI ,,.r,
rr,IIy to de- ali tbfngs that NAV 6r n,,,.s-
>yry or incidental 10 the objects aud pur-
poses above expressed.
NETI,I.FIII TN. ,,pif,I stock of this
,,r,,'.-,f '',' I'm i ~, rbu.IuJ Dol
- IN ,,,n ,,' ,i,i,l i,, md r.pr,-
sruf,d low Two Hundred ,.uul shares of
the mar y9lur of Effry Dollars $50 Oul
each. rayaiI. ina cash. property or good
will
m. ..-,.,,..,5,, l..,lT ....,,4,,,..,,., d,iut,
bu>ipa.s a. ,nou "a, NV. Tbou>Yud 10.
lars tS5uun.uW r.pital stock shall have
been Subscribed and fifry Der ,rntum of
said amount shall have been actually paid
.lr.I,.u ,...., .., o.-f,,, mr.
'"[ Ii 80, f5 .' ,,.,,-ati,,,,
,r,,.fIl ,bir,, IL III. -, u.b in
rnurinn to sell a.~i-,n or transfer the
Same, h.. given the CORPORATION and the
other ,torkhol,I,r~ shall h:,r the first
rriyiI.l,. of purchasing same. al u.r value.
lf,.r which thirty dt,-. notice. The, said
stock may b. sold ia omen market
,rTIrI.E IA TN. Jnrui,iI, of said cor
porytiuu shall h.. in the, city of New or
i.,r- sat. nf Ioui,ifu.
1-t ;, f lis .t....,... a..
ne ~ '..' -. -. ''
We. >''''"' S,' ;i ~, ~ iii.l,f 49,.
~LaIi hr served
,, u HI
inns L"IP"I"t'r" ""'>s u.
I >"l,'I Nl''i MS l'' W. Wv,
P,''"u VI "l"' nm ''''' ''' ~
"''I '"' u"'' H'''"''
I ARTICLE N-All corporal" powers shai
| b" vested IN Board OF directors com,
| posed of tire" stockholders. The Hoard
/ "t i'lr"'i" may M N3'aH','N III tn'lt
hummer hoNtN'T 'Hu>,u' ny t'''''"- i''''
| "'"""- tue >'"'N"''"'IN'
/ The first Board OF Directors SHAH con
! si>t of Charles y. EmlIug. l.. ). MdSncr
/ and George L lanEhotl. whose post oiil''
| addresses are 81 lchOurIoula> 81, New
Orleans, La.
! Said hoard shall continue in office until
/ the first dav of July lg1S on which date,
and Thereafter annually a Board of hi
l r,,tors shall br elected on the first
Thursday of July of each year. unless the
same shall he a legal holiday when the
election shall bc held on the next legal
Iday thereafter.
/ M i, trI - r,,-,br ,r,b,ri,cd
,I nj Lr H. ruI.s
| "a rr,I,,;,r 49, ~ .ft,irS ~ tbc car
a." ',''ri ,v1 r,,,,,ir md ~ it may
I,',, ,,...,.,,!rv far rho rondurtinr and
n,.ng,amaut tiereof
| - - -, -,
ARTICLE Wins th3rttr may nt
amended ana the cupltaI sl"tA OF tniS
corporation may De lhcre"Stu OF i
creased or TINS corporation ma! pe us
solved in the manner and method pro-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
CHARTER OF DUTCH BAYOU CO.. INC.

June 29-Aug. 3.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
OF PEERLESS OIL COM
PANN, INC.

June 29-Aug. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NIGHT RIDING BAND
RECALLED BY DEATH
LRv Associated Prcss.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. June l0.-The
famous night-ridng campaign OF
1905 in Obion. Lake and adjoining
counties in West Tennessee, during
which hundreds OF citizens OF that
section banded together in opposition
to plan OF Northern capitalists OF
making tho Reelfoot Lake section OF
Tennessee into vast private game
preserve. is recalled by the death at
his home in Trenton. Tenn. Friday
or Colonel Il. u. Taylor, one OF the
central figures in the uprising.
In that year Colonel Taylor and
Captain Quentin Rankin were taken
from the hotel at Walnut. in the pre-
serve. by night riders. Captain Ran
kin was hanged and rope placed
about Colonel Taylor's neck. Al
though 62 years old. ne broke away
from his captors. diving into a lake.
and although dozens OF shots wern
fired at him, made his escape in the
swamps. Eight members of tho
night-riding band were given death
sentences. but the case was reversed
by the Supreme Court. and the men
were never tried again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
THOUSANDS TO Be
. HERE FOR REUNION
Hotels Close Reservation
Books for Accommoda.
ton Of Guests.
0 p EN- PRIVATE HOMES
Committee Chairrnen Rapidly
Whipping Plans Into
Shape.
OPEN PRIVATE HOMES

All local hotels have closed their
reservation books for accommodation
Of guests during the period OF tho
thirty-second annual reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans. accord
ing TO Information gathered yestcr-
day In fact. II was learned that
practically all OF the boarding houses
already have reserved quarters for
AL the visitors they can care for
Thousands OF private homes are be-
ing opened to receive pay guests"
Under normal conditions these homes
would not even consider entertaining
strangers.
Major b. s. Morgan, chairman OF
the committee on quarters and in
formation. already has listed the
names OF those homes where Vet
Grams and other visitors may be
cared for. However. he has by no
means received enough assurances
from individuals 10 guarantee that
all OF the thousands of visitors who
will he here !or the great gathering
OF the Confedcrates will he accom-
modated. He asks that all citizens
who have not notified him OF their
Willingness to lodge one or more
persons and who can do so. 10 list
their names with him Immediately.
CONTINUED on Pare H. Col ol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

which Argentina. Brazil and Chile are
coming TO have in the responsibility
for enforcing the Monroe Doctrine
One Significance attached to the To-
cal unlverslty's proposal TO center the
celebration here. IL that President
Monroe's body lies at rest In Holly
wood Cemetery. where a part Of the
celebration naturally would take
place. And II is assumed that. since
Virginia played the leading role in
the PRONUNCIATION OF the Monroe Doc
trine. the Old Dominion and It's cap
itaI city would afford the proper set
Ting for the occasion.
The bringing Of eminent interna-
dresses would be In Keeping with the
policy OF the University Of Richmond
regarding It's Thomas Foundation
platform lectures. such men as Wood
row Wilson. Henry Van Dyke, Walter
II. Page. Bliss Perry. Harvey w Wi
ley. John r. Mott and J. Holland
Rose having gracad the local lecture
platform. II would bring 10 the uni
verstty and 20 the city OF Richmond
well-known personages whose visits
would take their places in local his.
tory along with visits Of General
Booth, Marshal Foch. Lady Aston and
others.
a committee representative OF
every civic and educational interest
in Virginia probably will be consti.
tuted for the planning OF this com.
memoratlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SOUTH CHINA REFUSES
TO ACT IN UNITY MOVE
sun Vat Sen Government Declines
TO Cooperate In Plnu for Coun-
try's Reunion.
tBy Associated rress.l


Annoy, CHINA. June l0.--The
South China government at Canton.
under the presidency OF Sun Vat Sen.
will refuse to cooperate with the
new northern government at Peking
in its plans for unification OF China.
it was officially announced here to-
day on behalf OF the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs In the Canton gov
eminent.
Feeling among South Chinese lead
ers appears 10 be against any imme :
date move toward unity with the
northern government at Feking.
There is no definite news regarding
the prospects OF such rapproche-
ment, but all outward indications
point in the opposite direction.
An Indication OF this attitude IL
the removal OF General Tsang Chin
Hing from command OF the pro-
vincial troops of Fukicn. Ii How
Chi. the Fukien Tuchun, succeeded
him. General Tsang was known TO
have been in favor OF General WI
pei-Fu. the victorious Chih-Li MILL
tary leader.
Reports were in circulation today
that Ii How-Chi was working to-
wards an alliance with the South
Chinese government at Canton, head
ed by Sun Vat Sen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
500 RADIO FANS HERE
GATHER IN AUDITORIUM
FOR DISPATCH LECTURE
Intense Interest Maintained Throughout Talk by Ken
meth Z. Whitncy-Audience Is Thrilled by Ethereal
Voices From the Giant Broadcasting Station.

The entire audience thrilled when
the ethereal voiees from The Dis
patch station were thrown by a loud
speaker into the big room so clear
~ that people out in the halls were
enabled to distinguish every word OF
1t. There was absolutely none OF
tho troublesome static: a special in
door antenna completed ob!iterated
every trace. making the reproduc-
lions perfect in every detail.
Given Practical Pointers.
The radio fans were given num-
Der Of practical pointers on putting
up radio outfit. 1t was announced
that at the next lecture a complete
model set would be Installed under
the eyes OF the audience, showing
just how IL is done. The lectures
are complete and comprehensive
Every set from the simplest crystal
10 the most elaborate vacuum tube
outfit Will be discussed during the
course.
Cheers greeted tho program from
the Dispatch station, said to be one
OF the finest since the inauguration
OF the station. The audience was
overjoyed and bewildered at the fact
that the plain little black wire above
their heads with the little mahogany
boxes picked up complete musical
programs with ease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HUGHES-WADDELL
WEDDING SCENE
OF GREAT BEAUTY
Secretary of State Gives
His Daughters Hand
in Marriage.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
LARGELY REPRESENTED
Official Washington Sees Miss
Catherine Hughes Be-
come Bride.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS NuPTiALs
Groom Is Chaunrey Lorkhnrt wad-
dell, of New York. Where
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
LARGELY REPRESENTED
RECEPTION FOLLOWS Nurr,ALs
Groom Is Chaunrey Irorkhnrt Wad-
dell. of New York, Where
Couple VIII Reside.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-In the
beautiful little Bethlehem chapel OF
the Episcopal Cathedral Of St Peter
and st. Paul, and in the presence OF
most OF Official Washington and the
diplomatic corps. including the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding, Miss Cath
crime Hughes. daughter OF the Secre-
,ary OF State and Mrs. Hughes. and
Chauncey Lockhart Waddeil. OF New
York. were married late today. II
was the first Cabinet wedding OF the
present administration.
The little chapel was simply deco
rated with flowers upon the altar and
in the inches along the side walls
The marriage service was read by
Rt. Rev Alfred Harding. bishop OF
Washington assisted by Rev. DIR. ".
s. Aternethy. pastor OF the Calvary
Baptist Church, where the Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes attend.
Gives Daughter Away.
The Secretary Of State escorted and
gave his daughters hand In mar
riage. Her two small ncphews
Charles Evans Hughes, III, and
Stuart Hughes. served as train bear
org. The two matrons Of honor were
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Jr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dunlap. OF Akron. Ohio
sister OF the bridegroom. Miss EliE.
abeth Kirkland. OF Nashville. Tenn.
crrrnH -
Gerald Fessenden Beal OF New
York City. was best man for Mr.
Waddell and the distinguished grour
OF guests were seated By the follow
ing as ushers: Mr.. Charles Evan.
Hughes. .Tr.. Of New York City
Ralph Dunlap. Of Akron, Ohio: jaime!
Alexander, OF Atlanta, Ga: DR.. By
ron Blaisdell. OF Hartford, Conn.
Kenneth CASTOR. Of New York City
and Ralph M. Boilard. of New Yorl
City. Whitney Young, OF New Yor;
City. assisted the usherS
The wedding gown was OF whit,
crepe-basked satin. embroidered II
pearls, with l.anvin sleeves OF sill
Continued ON Papo IL Col a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Nearly five hundred or the most
enthused people ever gathered un-
der one roof turned out en- nasse 70.
the first lecture OF Tho Dispatch
radio class. held last evening at $50
o'clock in the auditorium OF John
Marshall High School. The warmth
OF the night mattered little: the
crowds that Hooked the thcater dis
tricts failed to attract the hundreds
interested in wave lengths"
There We're the young boys. almost
under the "half-past eight" ass:
there We're men with Erayed hair
the grandfathers. TO say nothing OF
the stable springiing OF grand
mothers. mothers. sweethearts and
every variety OF the great radio
family. all eager to grasp the fun
damentals OF a science whose popu-
lar value has never been equailed
VIII Continue Lectures.
Intense interest maintained
throughout the lecture OF Kenneth e.
whitney, OF tho General Electric
Company, one OF tho best equipped
men in tho art in Virginia Mr..
Whitney sketched in a brief way the
mere fundamentals OF the science.
continuing the popular lectures and
demonstrations all through the
series OF talks each Saturday eve
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
$50 GUARDSNEN
READY FOR CAMP
Officers and Specially Selected
Enlisted Men OFF To-
morrow.
WILL T A KE TRAINING
Going In for Intensive Work
Preparatory to Regular En-.
campmcnt Later.
WILL TAKE TRAINING

About $40 officers and specially Sc
leeted' enlisted men OF the Virginia
National Guard will leave tomorrow
morning at Q O'Clock for an intensive
preliminary training for the regular
swo-weeks' guard mpment 10
take place later. Ohce-s and
specially selected enlisted men OF the
infantry VIII SO TO Virginia Reach
those OF the Coast Artillery Corp.
10 Fort Monroe. those OF the field
artillery 10 Edgowood Arsenal. Md
and those OF tho Tank Company 10
Camp Meade, Md
These men will remain in camp
from June IL to June l6, returning
home on June Il. This camp OF in
structlon is for the purpose OF pre-
pairing officers and noncommissioncd
officers and specially selected en-
listed men to handle their organ
izations and attachments properly
during the annual field training
which will be held as follows:
Virginia Beach, August 1926: One
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry
Headquarters Company, Ninety-First
Brigade. and the Hospital Company
Ono Hundred and Tenth. At the
same place, from August &c TO Sep
TENDER 9 the One Hundred and
Continued on Page II. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
MINE WORKERS. OFFICIALS
TO SUBMIT NEW TENDERS
by Associated Press.l

t-s hSSOSiotCu ITesS.
NEW YORK. June 10.-OmciaIs of
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, with delegates from tn, antbra
cite districts. went into secret ses-
sion here today to fix upon Terms
which. II was reported. they viii,
offer tomorrow rs an inducement IN
operators to continue negotiations
toward settlement Of the strike.
1t Is understood that tho m,ners
are prepared to modify their de-
mands for 20 per cent wage in
oreases. as a result Of a conference
with the general scale committee
Just concluded at Hazleton. Pa.
They have announced. however.
they Will refuse absolutely to con-
slider any part OF the 81 per cent
wage cuts demanded by the opera
tors. They also will maintain an
pnaltcred position toward those OF
their nineteen demands which net-
tain to better working conditions.
shorter hours, adoption or certain
machinery, AMI the universal appli-
cation OF the oheck-off systsm I'm
ASracose s't Dsslt = s-sssessss,S;ss. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TAKE 5000 QUARTS
FROM NAVAL SHIP
Raid at Norfolk Yard Yields
Whisky Valued at
$4,000.
INQUIRY is ORDERED
Officers and Men Of Trans.
port Confined Aboard
Their Vessel.
INQUIRY is ORDERED
lbs Associated press.l

NORFOLK, VA. June i0-Approx
imate!y 5000 quarts OF liquor. valued
AZ more than $4,000. were seized b.
marine guards OF the navy yard to.
day in raid on the naval transpor,
Phillip Andrews. commandant OF the
Norfolk navy yard. Omcers and men
or the ship arc confined to their shin
under guard.
Information came 10 Admiral An
drews that a strong smell OF whisky
was evident in cargo being unloa dc
from the Sirius on barge along
side for shipment TO the naval supply
station at the naval base Waiting
until the harSes had been loaded. Ad-
riral Andrews ordered search OF
the contents OF the shipment and
then had the ship thoroughly
searched by the marine guard.
Guards were placed on board the
transport and alongside the vessel
The Sirius returned to Hampton
koads about week ago from the
West Indies and has been at the navy
yard since. The whisky. according
to information received from Admi.
raj Andrews. was put aboard the
vessel as cargo at one of the Yves,
Indian ports.
The commanding officer OF the ST.
RUS. according TO Admiral Andrew.
was detached from the vessel TODAY
and ordered 10 the receiving barracks
at the naval base.
y board OF investigation has been
convened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WARD WITNESS is
LIBERATED ON BOND
canning mans Lawyer Wires Cover.
nor WIN Give All Facts lie
Has About Case.
by Associated prc,,

ny HssOCiSled Press
HlTE PLAINS, y. Y, Jun. ~
y. C. Cunningham. held as ma
ierial witness in the Ward shooting
mystery, was released in $500 bajI
this afternoon.
His lawyer, Maurice Mccarthy, i'm
mediateiy sent Governor Miller tn.
following telegram: ANY informa-
ton in my possession rela.iv. TO the
ward case is at your disposal. wnl
EiTe you fullest cooperation in solv-
ing this alleged blackmaiiing plot"
Mr. Mccarthy refused to explain
why he sent tho Governor such
message. but promised TO explain
later.
Governor Miller. before leaving
New York for Albany this morning,
is reported to have denied report
That he was contemplating naming
Deputy Acknowledgement to TAX.
the Ward case out OF tho hand. Of
Westchester County authorities.