davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

as IL a company Of animal soldiers
were marching, Uncle WiggiIy
thought surely he would see a pa
rade, but there was no sound of a
fife, and q moment later bird
with brown feathers, some made
up into u ruff around his neck.
flew up from a low log where 1t
had been perched.
"Was it you who spoke OF being
hungry" asked Uncle Wigsily.
at was" answered the bird.
"And did you do the drum
ming?" the rabbit gentleman
asked.
yes" was the birds answer,
IT did. / am called the ruffled
grouse. and you can see my ruff
file. But that does not stop me
from being hungry
"Oh. excuse mel" exclaimed I'm
Gle .Wiggily. Here Is a cup Gus
tard was taking to Grandpa
Goosey. / can easily get Nurse
Jane to make him another. II
you will eat this"
81 shall be most happy to-,
spoke the rutfled grouse, and soon
he had eaten the custard. "Now
I should like to do you a favor be-
cause you did me one" spoke the
brown bird. But about all can
do is to drum. | shall do that for
you." Perching himself firmly on
a low log, the grouse first began
to beat his wings slowly making
a sound like dub, dub, dub-adub
Faster and faster the grouse beat
| his wings on the air, until the
drumming sounded like that of a
regular parade with trills and ev-
erything."
THAT was fine!' cried Uncle
Wiggily. But I thought YOU
grouse birds did your drumming on
hollow logs"
way, but we don't" the grouse an
swercd. I'VE just beat the air with
our wings. We are good drum
mers."
~ know two little squirrel boys
who want good drummer" said
Uncle Wiggily. johnnie and Billie
Bushytail have fife, but no drum
If you would drum for them they
could have a parade"
Fright gladly will I do that
said the ruffled grouse. So he
flew off through the woods to the
squirrel boys, while Uncle Wiggily
hoped back to tho bungalow te
get another custard for Grandpa
Goosey.
"Oh. this is finc" said Johnnie
and Billie, as they marched along
each one blowing willow fife
while the grouse flew ahead and
drummed for them. Were hav.
ing dandy parade!'
The old Fuzzy Fox was sneak.
ing through the woods, hoping tt
catch the bunny rabbit gentleman
But when he heard the fife and
drum the Fox thought soldiers
were coming with guns, and he rar
away to hide. SO he didn't nibblS
any ears that day.
| But IL the puppy dog doesn't try
to make a rag doll out of the mut
pie and get his nose all black, II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggil,
and Mr.. Long Bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

on Billie, and lie showed Uncle
Wiggily a fife made in the shape
of whistle from the willow tree.
81 can blow this willow fife" chat
tered Billie, land IL Johnnie had
a drum to beat we could have a
parade. Have you a drum, Uncle
Wiggily?"
mo, ! am sorry to say ] have
not answered Mr., Longears, But
] will see il / can find you one.
am going TO Grandfather Gooscy
Gander's with this cup of custard
which Nurse Jane made for him.
On the way or at Grandpa Goosey's
house, may find drum"
"Oh, we hope you do, Uncle
Wiggily" cried Billie.
But l hardly think you will at
Grandpa GHosey's." said Johnnie
sadly. 'He is too old to have a
drum"
you never can tell" spoke the
bunny gentleman. Then he hoped
on over the fields and through the
woods with the cup of custard. He
was almost at Grandpa Goosey's
house when. all OF a sudden, Uncle
Wiggily heard sad voice saying:
"Oh, dear. how hungry am!
oh, the berries aren't ripe yet. and
what shall eat?' and with that
came curious drumming sound,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
LORD DUNSANY
Combines Things In New Play, 'IF.'
Play "IF."

1T" play In four acts by Lord Dun
sany, &C. p. Putnam's sons)
III" is Lord DInsany's latest
play. II is his most complicated
play, and is therefore necessarily
/ the vehicle for many a deus ex
machina. Dunsany is conscious Mt
all times Of some dramatic tech
nique. Therefore, building upon n
plnth Of simple plot and plain
ideas, he employs several unusual
methods OF dovetailing the parts of
his story.
With the same deep appreciation
for color and setting as he display
cd in such things as "a Night at an
Inn" and 1.-The Queens Enemies
he mobilizes the petty details of
actually and combines them with
the more fanciful ones 10 give his
play stability.
There is exquisite humor, deli
cate and yet very funny; there Is
a keen and amused observation of
human acts daily committed; and
there is. above all, a delightful lit
erary setting for all of the ma
terial in "If."
While In "If'' there is less of the
expressiveness achieved though
simple gesture one finds in king
Arsemines" (such as Zarb's preg-
nant cry OF "bones!" toward the
last OF the play) much the same
sense OF the value of each word Is
omnipresent. Lord Dunsany is
economical without buying a little
of expensive food, or buying much
of the cheaper viands. l mean of
course, that he extracts. for his
purposes, only the evenly graded
worth from the English language.
This does not make play, but in
Dunsany's things. it Is vital part
of the general charm which is so
characteristic of him.
Another potent delicacy which
Dunsany has mastered is the art of
correctly moderated eXaggeration,
Were All in act one, to enter
grovelling on his belly in salaam
instead OF uttering his grave greet
ing Protector of the Just" to John
Beal who has arranged gift of
fifty pounds for the oriental gem
tleman, the righteousness of the
thing would set the author in the
same niche with Oscar Wilde,
whose Salome Is extravagantly
stiff in her labored "cussedness."
The ending of the play might be
better. There is no reason to be-
lieve events would not have car
ried John Beal to Vienna instead of
back to the cluttered suburban
home near London. But to the
well known public taste for plays
after ] Hartley Manners. Dunsany
catered not too little. and since the
rate Of exchange is not yet normal,
perhaps he can be excused.
p. G.. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
BOOK ENDS

Haywood Broun has aroused a
fervid argument by his lament that
Harvard, in gaining athletic pre-
|eminence, has sacrificed her liter
airy supremacy to Yale. Proud sons
or Harvard are busy submitting
lists or their writers and poets of
note We say may the tribe of
both increase Two of the best
sellers last fall--books still much
in demand-were written by Har-
ward and Yale men respectively:
Bob Benchley's "Of All Things
and Stephen Vincent Benet's "The
Beginning Of Wisdom"
Benedetto Croce is acknowledged
to be the greatest living autho rity
on Dante. And yet he does not
defy him as a philosopher, a the
ologian, a political writer. In his
introduction to THE Poetry of
Dante" (HolD, he says: "If Dante
were not, as he is. a very great
poet. there would be little import
Iance to the details OF his life" This
is only one example. of the sanity
and clarity of Croces study of
Dante, a work which will prove
stimulating to both layman and
student.
Constance Darcy Mackaye is tho
first to dramatic the life of BEN
Jamin Franklin in a full-length
play, 1t will be published by the
Holts in May. Miss Mackaye's
'"Patriotic Plays and Pageants', has
Just been reprinted for the ninth
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
|B e dtin1e Stories
For Little Ones
III r.. u c. s.is
Copyright. 1924, BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
DRUM BIRD.
BY Howard b. CARTS.

Once upon time. as Uncle
Wiggfly was hopping through the
woods, he stopped for a moment
to rest behind a bush, and he
heard some one talking.
"All we need is something to
beat good and hard spoke one
voice.
my goodness me salies alive
and a. teaspoon full of lollypop!"
thought Uncle Wiggily. "This must
be some bad animal, hiding here
to beat me. Unless" went on Mr..
Longears, sit is a tramp dog
speaking of a rug or carpet TO
beat. I'll take n look"
Uncle Wiggily peered through
the cracks of the bushes and there
he saw, sitting on log, Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail, the two squir-
rel boys.
"Oh, ho." laughed the bunny
gentleman to himself, as he twin
Killed. his pink nose. ~ have moth
ing to fear from Johnnie and Bill
lie! But ] wonder what it is they
want to beat? | must ask them.
So Uncle Wiggily hoped out on
the path, and when the squirrel
brothers saw him they tapped
their tails for joy.
"Oh, maybe Uncle Wiggily can
help us!" chartered Johnnie.
Can you find us something tc
beat?" asked Billie.
well" said Uncle Wigglly tc
the Bushytail lads, sit all depends
on what you want to beat. II it's
carpet or rug know Nurse
Jane would like to see you at the
bungalow. She has rug that
needs cleaning" L.
"Oh, we don't want to beat rugs
nor yet eggs" laughed Johnnie
I'VE want a drum to beat
"You see we have the fife" Ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
READING TASTE OF
PUBLIC REFLECTED
IN LIBRARY LISTS

The hook demands of the reading
public throughout the United States
as compiled from library reports
for March by The Bookman maya
zine are given below. The ilst
gives a clear picture of the popular
reading taste Of the moment as tne
library demand is distinctly the
nonular demand. The library de-
mand follows precisely in the
tracks of the book buyers demand.
Fiction.
"If Winter Comes" by A. S. M.
Hutchinson (Little, Brown.
"To the Last Man," by Zane Grey
Helen of the Old House by
Harold Bell Wright (Appleton).
"Her Fathers Daughter" by
Gene Porter doubleday.
Brass" by Charles G. Norris
main street." by Sinclair Lewis
"The Pride of Palomar" by
peter b. Kyne (Cosn opolitan).
"The Brimming Cup" by Doro-
thy Garfield (Harcourt).
"The Head of the House OF
Coombe.p by Frances Hodgson
Burnett (Stokes).
"Three Soldiers" by John Dos
Passos (Doran).
General.
"The Outline of History" by II.
G.. Wells (Macmillant.
Queen Victoria" by Lytton Stra-
chey (HarcourO.
"The Mirrors Of washington"
Anonymous IPutnam).
"The Americanization OF Edward
Box" by Edward Box (Scribner).
1.-THE Mirrors of Downing Street,
Anonymous (Putnam).
"Woodrow Wilson AS I Know
Him." by Joseph P. Tumulty
doubleday.
"Margot Asquith: an Autobiog-
raphy." by Margot Asquith (Doranl +.
"White Shadows in the South
Seas" by Frederick O'Brien (Cen-
"The Story OF Mankind" by
Hendrix Van Loon (Boni & Live
|right).
"Mystic Isles of the South Seas"
by Frederick O'Brien Century.
The list for April compiled In
Books of the Month" is practically
the same as the above. 1.-THE Head
of the House of Coombe" has come
into greater popularity in the in
terval and Three Soldiers" is
dropped from the list. In the nom
fiction list 1.-The story of Mankind
Increased in demand during the
following month and 1.-THE Cruise OF
the Kawa" took precedence over
white Shadows in the South Seas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
THE NUTTAGE PARTY.
From the Diary Of Samuel Pcpless.

Sunday May 14th. Up as usual at the hour Of
g. but more OF less needles and pins with anxiety
thru having accepted invitation to attend a So
cial gathering in the city, at place called by name,
the Nuttage. Whiled away the morning as best
could, being relieved greatly by callers and for
eign paper brought by Master william Kemp, a
worthy lad. and ambitious.
Dinner at noon, or slightly. after on account OF
the day. where I filled myself with the choicest
viands and drank goblets of milk all the while dis
coursing with the lady OF the house about this and
that never arriving at any conclusions, and leaving
much to be chatted at meals to follow and so
back 10 rest for while before venturing out.
Arose at the hour OF four and bedecked myself
in clothes purchased in happier and fatter, days.
and not SO bad neither, and the porch inter-
nittently playing my gramaphone while awaiting
the arrival of the Essex Coach in which I was to
be comfortably and without charge conveyed to the
social event.
The Essex arrived in time and right comely
vehicle too, to lay the least, and most sincerely
was hidden to enter and seat myself rearward
which did, but not letting down all my weight as
little as 1t is until we had reached the corporal e
limits Of the city, where the street is most excellent
ly paved with asphaltum.
Arrived at the Nuttage, and after devious
route through an alley past ash and other re-
ceptacles which the Cleaning Up Week failed tc
disturb, we entered room decorated with draw
ngs Of the Futurstic type, or perhaps little be-
yond it, this side Of it, but withal most pleasing
| to the eye and probably inexpensive.
| Draped about in comfortable positions were n
number OF men and women of youngish age, talk.
ing at high tension, and trying vainly to hear or b.
heard above the raucous granlaphone which n mem.
Der had been delegated to play when art and ltera
ture Jagged topically.
| We were in due time conventionay introduced
was not little to discover that among the attend
ants were people who had been and were still mar
ried to each other. This was in direct opposition
to anything we had ever heard of the Nuttage, anl
not a little disappointing
| After bit were invited to have some tea
ladies' were quaffing yolubly. while the boys smoked
as well, but did not spit thru their fingers, as
had hoped
| IT. e. CEABB"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
EXECUTRiX'S NOTICE.

ExECCTRIA'S NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernallilo
County, New Mexico,
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Ca
milo Berardinelli, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the twenty
seventh day of April, 1922. duly ap-
pointed Executrix of the estate OF
Camille Berardinelli. deceased. by
the Probate court of Bernalillo
county. and having qualified as
such Executrix, all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law
MELINDA y. MoNToYA.
Executrix.
Dated April rs. 1929.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE
CDTNAVE

j. r. Harper 416 Navarro ST.,
San Antonio, Texas. writes: IT con-
slider Foley's Honey anG Tar abso-
lutely the best cough remedy on
the market. 7 know whereof ]
speak having tried 1t in my own
family. My wife took severe
cough and at night 1t was almost
incessant. ] gave her few doses
Of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a
little while she went to sleep and
slept soundfy the entire night. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief Is
permanent" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS.

Last week the July. August and September. 1921.
file OF the Morning Journal lost An adver-
tisement was placed in the paper. and Immediately
the file was found in the office Of the editor-n-
chief. MORAL Advertise in the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY 40 LOAN-On watches, dia-
monds guns and everything valuable.
MT. b. Marcus. e13 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN ON diamonds, watches
and good jswelry; liberal, reliable, con-
rldenttal. Gottlieb Jewelry Co. los N. ist.
MONEY TO L0AN--From $1,000 up; can
make good sized loan on jclose-in bust
ness property. McMillion q, Wood, 2os
west Gold. Realtors.
CONFIDENTIAL loans on jeweiry. dia-
fropds, watches, Liberty bonds, pianos.
automobiles; lowest rates. I;othmsn's,
III South First. Bonded to tina state.
FOR RENT-Misccl!aneous
TSS~~S$cSs~scee~O~s~ --.>~~-~-~-~.e-~e-~r~
FOR REET--Piano. Phone 1901
FOR ItENT-Garage. 10 West Lead.
WILL arrange to suit tenant a 60x1oo
foot brick building; good condition:
excellent location; reasonable terms. See
Or write L. Heyman. 400 North First.
Albnqueruue.4 N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
FOR SALE-Fnrnif1Ire

ON 9fHALI-I UEUIgUx0
s>..s.-..--.>~~e -~r~~>>>-~-~s~
|ruRNITuRE REPAIRING and uphUlster-
ing. Phone claw. Ervi' BEDDING Go.
WANTED-Piano and several used rugs.
any size. Address Boz 400. care jour
FOR IMMEDIATE sale. gas range. base
burner, Detroit steel range, hestire
stove. oak china closet, leather couch
redar ehpsts esxi: rug Ford Truck 1870
West Central, phone 1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Girls running their compilations with cos
netics doctor says. Just as though little detail
Nike that would worry them.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
MORRICE

DIR. A. E Eames of MoIrice, returned
home Sunday from Houghton Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Little and family
of Owosso, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Rondo, north of
Morrice.
Herbert Ackerman returned to Flint
Sunday after few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM TermaD,
east of Morrice.
Mrs. Stella Kellogg and Mrs. Flora
Clark, north of Morrice, have ordered
100 baby chickens, each to be sdipped
the Goth by parcel post.
Mrs. Mary Rondo returned to Sag
inaw after spending the past two
months at the homes of her sons, George
of Morrice, and John of Laipgsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mandel north
Of Morrice, are tie proud parents of a
baby boy born May sth. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Blakely and son
of Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs Charler Walk.
er and son of Perry, Mr.. end Mrs.
Albert Bauraso and family of Laings-
burg, were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Cool, north of Morrice.
Mrs. Minnie Wells of Owosso, is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Kellogg north and
east of Morrice.
Mrs Flora Clark, Mrs Sarah Green
man and Miss Alma Fulton motored &
Vernon Tuesday where they attended
the Kings Daughters Convention.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

OWOSSO, May 1S.-John N.
Kline. 73 years old of Bennington,
died about IL o'clock Tuesday eve
ming from a stroke suffered just
IL weeks ago. Although Mr.. Kite
had been in apparently good health
before he sustained the fatal
stEoke, he many times suffered
the complete numbness of his leg
or arm, never realizing they were
strokes. The numbness only last
ing a few minutes. then passing
away. The first stroke he suffered
to his knowledge was the morning
of the day he was taken with last
one, and was working in the gar
den az the time. Being totally par
alyzed on one side he was com
PEELED to lay unnoticed until l.
passed away about 80 minutes lat
er. Upon reaching the house he
related his experience to his wife.
Then went across the road to
where his nephew lived and asked
to be taken to DIR. Arnolds office
in Owosso.
On his arrival at the Doctors
office, he was told he had suffered
q stroke, and had best go directly
home and take to bed. However.
on his reaching home he rested
for but a few minutes, and after
81 trip to the village store returned
home and began splitting wood.
After only q few minutes of thus
strenuous work he felt. another
spell overtaking him and retired
to the house. where he was seized
with the fatal stroke resulting in
his death few weeks later.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
LAlNGsBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Albright visited
their daughter and family at Saginaw
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dodge of Fergus,
spent Sunday In the E Z Bixby home
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gibbs and fam
lily have moved to the Kennedy house.
Arlene Holder, who was seriously In.
jured while attending ball game when
ball struck her knee, was taken to
Memorial hospital Wednesday. She
will have to have her knee In csst for
some time.
The members of the Monday club
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Smith in Lansing Monday. 1t
was the last meeting Of the year, and q
pot-luck dinner was served.
w. II. Clark, who has been quite III
for the past three weeks, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. E. w. Morgan spent last week
with relatives In Owosso and Fenton.
s. Piatt and Mrs. Lee Harmon mo-
tored to Detroit Saturday to accompany
home Mrs. Piatt who has been visiting
her sister in Rochester.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
Owosso Children Hold Tour
nament

fs, Continued from pageI
point to the school attended by the
placer.
The points made by the entries
for their own school are as fol-
lows: Lincoln 65h. Washington
and Emerson both 33h. Central
II. and Bryant s. In the boys
relay, the Emerson would have
place first, but for the negligence
of one boy to fasten his skate
strap, causing the victory to be
turned into a Disqualification.
At the conclusion of all events
the different ribbon prizes were
given out. Mayor Wright then
awarded to the Lincoln school the
loving cup purchased by the
Owosso Sporting Goods store, to be
given the school having the fastest
skaters. -.,l
IT only hope" said Mayor
Wright In his presentation, that
you children when you grow up
into manhood fight life's race with
the same smiling determination
you have just completed this
race" and when you stumble up
on life's race course don't hesi-
T. tate but go on. the same as you
have just done. For a good win
her Is a good loser and a. good
loser Is a good winner"
At the conclusion of Mayor
Wrights address the children all
gave three long ringing yeas for
each man concerned with the days
program.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
HENDERSON

Joe Morris of Florida, is visiting his
uncle, Sam Morris.
Miss Hattie Barker went to Arm
Arbor Friday to spend few days with
her mother, who is at the hospital
there.
Mothers Day was observed by both
churches here Sunday.
Clarence Rourke of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Rourke, and other
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Freeman entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galloway
and Gail Freeman.
Nineteen eighth graders wrote the
county examination here Thursday and
Friday. besides large number who
wrote the 7th grade Friday morning.
Miss Myrtle Byan of the Washburn
school, assisted Miss Sutherland in the
examinations.
Mrs. John Epton entertained the w.
G. T. U. Friday afternoon.
Some of the schools In New Haven
are closed on account of scarlet fever
which is raging there.
Mrs. Robert Allen is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Kramp, who
is ill.
Miss Gladys Richard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Claud Louck in Owosso.
Miss May Hewitt of Detroit. spent
the week end with<Aer parents, Mr..
and Mrs Archie Hewitt.
The Henderson ball team played the
V. B. ball team near Chaplin Saturday.
Henderson won; the score was 8 to 3.
A return game will be played at Hen.
Ederson May 81.
A banquet was given the mothers and
daughters at the Church of Christ ba se
ment by the fathers and sons Friday
evening, in honor of Mothers Day
Covers were laid for eighty. A good
program was enjoyed. Rev. Clark ol
the Chaplin V. iB. church was present
as was also Rev. Williams of Lansing
both gave fine talk. The ladies will
banquet the men in the near future.
| Mrs. William Kibby and son William
were calling on friends here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Convis of Ithaca
who have been visiting friends here
have returned home.
III 4, sr-a
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

Notice of Hearing Objections to
Special Assessment for tho Con-
struction OF . storm Sewer ON
South Water St. from Comstock
and Ball SITS. to tho River in tho
City Of Owesso.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Pursuant to resolution of the Com.
mission of the City of Owosso adopted
at q session Of the Commission held
May Is, A. d. 1922, notice Is hereby
given that the City of Owosso proposes
to make the following special assess
ment:
Providing for the instruction of
storm sewer on South Water 81. from
Comstock and Ball SITS. to the river.
Notice is hereby given that the
special assess ment heretofore made by
the City Assessor for the purpose o.
defraying that portion Of the costs
which the Commission decided should
be paid and borne by special assessment
for the improvement aforesaid, Is now
on file In my Office for public inspection.
The Commission of the City OF Owossc
will meet at it's regular session on Mon
day, June 8. A. d. 1929. at 7:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, to review the special
assessment and hear any objections to
any assessment which may be made by
any person deeming himself aggrieved
thereby.
50 B. X. LUCAS.
tNty Clerk.