davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

HwRMM Bssh RaEs4m I'm :h~ss with
So Ifnnn1fe OFooTe and the
49, - 4.,n,-,, s. cid fra breath
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
KEYSTONERS HAVE
JOY NIGHT PROGRAM

The Keystone Field Club will hold
get together" meeting in the club
house tomorrow night. The program
follows:
Orchestra. march. Path Of
Glory: address Of welcome. Presi-
dent f. II. Buckmaster; solo. For
ever is a Long, Long Time Frank
Durham; piano and mandolin duet,
Fred Myers. Sr. and Fred Myers, Jr.;
solo. "Old Pal why Don't You An
swer Me-" John Collins: address on
physical culture by DR.. H. @. Buck
master; solo. blue Bird" Hugh
Brainard; orchestra. overture. Gold
en- Sceptre' solo Where the
Morning Glories Grow" william II.
Springer; Hawaiian harps. selected
Paul KeatiDg; Irish melodies. John
Brainard; minstrel specialties. Rice
Collins; dancing specially. Frank
O'Rough; solo. WAS There Ever a
Pal Like YOU" Charles Harkins; ad-
dress. James r. Stein, Kiwanis Club;
cornet solo. selected. Arthur p. Gray;
orchestra. selection. American
Eagle; buck and wing dance on
roller skates, James Todd: boxing
exhibition. Pete Devine and Jimmy
Devlin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
RALLY LET'S STARS
SAIL TO VICTORY

Tying the score with a five run
rally in the eighth Plummer ALL
Stars Of the New Castle County
workhouse nosed out East End in
the ninth on Saturday by the score
Of 12 to IL. with the spectacular
finish staged by the Greenbank boys
the game was attended with all
kinds OF excitement that goes with a
hard fought contest in the national
pastime.
Judge Ball, president OF the board
OF trustees George Carter. editor OF
The Evening Journal; Ellwood
souder. president OF the Board OF
Education; Councilman McNabb,
Judge Joslyn. Philip L. Garrett and
other guests of Warden Plummer
saw the game.
Although heavy hitting was the
feature there was also some ecellent
twirling on the part OF the opposing
boxmen. Vandenbraak and Rein
| hnitz Tho score.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

Do you believe the ball I'm use I'm
both major leagues last year was a
livclicr bell than that of former
years? Do you regard this as the
chief reason for so many 800 hit
ters and the large number of home
runs that were made?
have always refrained from re-
ferring TO the ball in use last year
As a lively ball. I have simply said
that II was the best ball ever made.
Being the best ball, it naturally was
considerably hvelier
do not think there was any in
tent to pep" up the ball in the
hope that II would increase hitting.
The fact that the very best wool
was used, making It possible to
wind the ball much tighter, plus
the best Of workmanship. resulted
in an extraordinary ball that would
carry when properly hit.
The ball last year undoubtedly
had much to do with the great in
crease in hitting. The mediocre
pitching and the elimination OF
freak deliveries did the rest.
on what l have seen OF the bal
so far this year. ] would say that IT
did not have the carrying qualities
OF the ball used last season. II such
proves to be the case. hitting is sure
to ease up.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
DELAWAREEASY
FOR NAVY TEAM
Midshipmen Pile Up Ten
Runs on Joe Rothrock in
Second Inning
RAMSEY DOES
WELL IN BOX

Special to The Evening Journal.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Auril 24.-The
Naval Academy won on the local dia-
mond Saturday afternoon from Del
aware. by 10 to 4. scoring 10 runs
in the second inning. The Midship-
men ran wild with the stick In that
session. while loose fielding by the
visitors helped to run up the score.
A two-base hit by Rawlings,
home run by Niemeyer and triple
bv Hederman. with Ave other safe
hits and errors by Rothrock, Nutter
ana Mccormick. gave the Midshlp-
men their tallies in the second IN
Ming They scored twice more In
the fifth on a hit batter and singles
bv Hogan. Rawlings and Kelly ana
another in the seventh on Harris
single and Nutter's second error
Delaware did all of its scoring IN
the fourth. making four runs on Two
masses and singles by wilson ap
and Jackson. with some slow he'u-
inc on the part Of the Midshipmeh'
The return OF Captain Humphreys
erst baseman, and Hogan catcher'
,,.t.o have been out OF the game most
80 tbe season. did much to strens'h-
~ Navv team Kelly pitched an
excelient game for the Navy, except
A. the fourth inning, while Ramsey
,,ho succeeded Rothrock after the
s.cond session. pitched steadily io'
a.t+oru The score.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
-Coldey Meet Head-on
in Diamond Game Next

Captain Jacobson ran as anchor
man and turned in the best time oil
80 seconds. Another team com
posed Of sprint men and distance
men gave the relayers trial race
Dick Thatcher running on the
second team as first man beat Alex
ander on the start but the latter
breezed in with the baton some hity
wards in advance. The stick was
passed TO Hugh who raced away
showing some remarkable stepping
Rennle ran third and he showed MS
old time speed my making 1t IN
SO 2-5. The baton was then passed
TO jacobson and away he went with
a lead OF hundred yards. without
being pushed Jacobson commenced
on that one pace and finished th'
best this season.
II Is expected that two more trial
practices will be held before the
definite members OF the team will
be picked. Two men are sure OF
their positions, Captain Jacobson
and Rennie.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NOTICES.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ELK
CREEK LUMBER COMPANY. n Del
aware corporation. has heretofore de-.
manded the payment OF a part OF the
unpaid subscriptions to its capital COM
mon stock, the amounts Of each such
assessment, installment or call. and the
times the same became nayable. being
as follows, to-wit: Twenty five cents
per share. payable on or before October
20. 1918: twenty-five cents per share.
payable on or before November Is. 1gls.|
eighty cents per share. payable on or
before March Is, 1920; and seventy
cents per share. payable on or before
december 10, 1920. each such assessment
bearing interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum from the date Il
became payable until paid Such as
sessments were authorized and notice
given TO all Of the stockholders. as pro
vided by law.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that
certain stockholders Of said company,
hereinafter named. have failed 10 pay
one or more of such assessments thus
levied on said stock. and thar The al
rectors OF said company. as provided by
law VIII sell AZ public auction, on the
steps 10 the north entrance Of the Fed =
eral Building. West Adams street. in
the city OF Chicago. Illinois, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon Tuesday, May g. 1922,
such part OF the shares Of each deln-
quent stockholder as will pay all as
sessments now owned by such stock
holders. together with interest al &
per cent, per annum from the time each
such assessment became payable 10
May Q, 1922.
The name Of each delinquent stock
holder the number OF shares OF stock
owned by each. and the amount yhici,
VIII be due May o. 1922 on each such
snare, Is as follows, to-wit.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
JESSUP TO
INSTRUCT AT DUPONT

Opening day was celebrated at
the dupont Country Club Saturday
with victory by the dupont tennis
team over the University OF Della
ware tennis team, matches to 2.
duPonts took FIVE of the six singles
matches and two out of three OF the
doubles events.
The mems golf tournament also
got under way and despite the fact
most OF the men still had plenty Of
winter kinks" some good scores
were made. Due to so many ap-
pearing to play the qualifying rounds
were extended until April 2S and
next Saturday will also see keen
competition.
Tennis for women at the DUPONT
Country Club will be greatly stimu-
lated this year by the fact that Mrs
Marion Zlnderstein Jessup' has
agreed to help in instructing the
more experienced players who In
their turn are TO teach beginners.
Mrs. Jessup has just won for the
third time the United North and
South Clay Court Championship
held recently at Pinehurst North
Carolina. She has also just won the
National Indoor Championship Dou'
bles at Boston. She has been for
four years. with Miss Eleanor Goss,
the nation doubles champion. She
is the former national clay court
champion and the holder OF a long
...i,,, % othor chamnionshtps which
she has annexed from time to time.
She ranks No. among the national
women champions Of the country.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Tomorrow afternoon at Baynard
Field the Wilmington High School
baseball team will oppose Goldey
College. This game was first sched-
uled TO be played some time in May.
but the change was made for the
earlier date. Two other games are
on the Highlets card this week.
Coach Ashton is not sure who he
will use to hurl in tomorrow's game
as both Richards and White need a
rest. The former has pitched T., ee
games and the latter Is nursing a
sore arm. There is some hop Of
using Lichtenstein in the box. II will
be remembered that Vic twirlei last
season in number OF games and
performed well.
Under the watchful eye OF the
coach the six track candidates pick
cd for the relay team raced around
the reservoir with the best speed
seen this season on Saturday. Each
man ran a total distance OF mile
prior to the quarter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

The Beacon boys will get right
down to hard training this afternoon
In order TO make up for time lost
due to the inclement weather of last
week. Coach Boggs may not be
with proteges because OF Illness in
his family.
The outfielders are having all the
blame showed on them for FRIDAYS
defeat with Penn's Grove High.
Thomas Woodan and Logan held
down these posts. and made up for
their deficiency by their remarkable
/ batting.
Beacon sure did put a scare in
the Jerseyites in Fridays affair nv
breaking in with Ave runs during
the nth inning. This was an ex.
ample of what the business twlrler,
can do.
George Powell, crack first base.
man for Beacon was elected can
tain the other day. George is roin,
to set a good example to his fellow
players He Is a good hard work
ing student as well as a Rnishe,
baseball leader.
Elkton High may find things bl
different from what they expec
when the Tenth street aggregate
journeys to the Maryland village.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
DEPICT PASSOVER
in THREE PLAYLETS

Three playlets depicting the Feast
of the Passover which came TO an
end last week. were presented az the
Y. NJ. II. A. last night. The pres
entations marked the resumption of
activities In the association since be-
fore the holidays and large crowd
was present.
Samuel Saretsky. executive direc-
tor OF the association. presided
and called attention to the
fact that the various activities
had outgrown the quarters and that
a real Jewish community spirit had
taken the place OF the somewhat re-
stricted activity OF the Y. NJ IT. A.
He spoke OF the proposed bazaar
to be held the last week in May for
the benefit OF the Jewish community
center, and urged the earnest sun
port OF the affair by all connected
with the association.
The playlets given were three in
number, "Out OF the Waters given
I by the Jolly Juniors Club. "Gift
of Elijah, by the Indian Arrow Club
and The Trial OF Passover" bv the
Flowers Of Zion Club.
A pretty ballet dance was given
by Miss Irene Rosenthal: Miss Katie
Pogash recited, "A Kreigele Sene.
tene." Miss Mabel Schlanger OF the
Indian Arrow Club. sang. Mis-,
Bertha Reese. OF the Indian Arrow
Club. recited Foolish Questions
Miss Lillian Silver. OF the Jolly Jun.
iors Club, sang. The plays wer,
staged and the costumes arranged
by Mrs. Samuel SaretsSy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
DELAWARE WINS
FIRST TRACK MEET
Special to The Evening Journal.

special TO The Evening journal.
HoBoKEN. N. j.. April 24.-In
the opening dual field and track
meet OF the season Delaware easily
won from Stevens here Saturday af-
ternoon "a to Ss points. Delaware
athletes did not have to extend them
selves much to win this victory
The summaries follow:
1O0-yard dash-Won by Pltman. Della
ware. second. Fluri. Stevens. Time.
10 AS seconds.
l2O-yard high hurdles-won by Dodge.
stevens second, France, Delaware.
Time. II 20 seconds.
4io-yard dash-Won by Harmer, Della
ware; second Smith. Delaware. Time.
90 seconds.
one-mile run-won by Chrlstheld.
Delaware, second, Arlt. Stevens. Time,
4 minutes 50 So seconds
220-yRrd dash-Won by Pitman, Della
ware; second, Steel. Delaware. Time,
"a l-5 seconds.
ssO-yard run-won by Virgins. Ste
vens; second, Steel. Delaware. Time,
2 minutes l5h seconds
2-mlle run-Won by Hoey Delaware:
second, Everett. Stevens. Time, n min
ntea Sia seconds.
22o-yard hurdles-won by steele
Delaware second. Harmer. Delaware
/ Time. 20 seconds.
Discus throw-Won by Dodge, Ste
vens second. Humphreys, Delaware
! Distance, JOG feet.
High jump-won by France. Della
ware. second Dodge, Stevens. Height
| 8 II. 6 in.
Javelin throw-Won by Humphreys
| Delaware; second; Harper. Delaware
Distance. 142 II. Sh in.
shot put-Won by Busch. Stevens
second, Dodge. Stevens. Distance. 9
/ It. IL IN.
Pole vault-Won by Mcdonnell. Della
ware; second. Balch. stevens. Height
3 n. in.
Broad tump-Won by Harper, Della
ware; second. Mcdonnell. Delaware
Distance. 20 IT, iOla in.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
DEMPSEY READY FOR
carp" in ANY RING

PARIS, April "a Omitted Press) -
Jack Dempsey says Paris is a fine
place bat they certainly take you"
Taxis are the only cheap things In
the French capitai. according to the
champion.
Dempsey went to the races yester-
day but didn't bet.
Replying to the statement OF Car
pentier that he would have better
chance in a larger ring with smaller
gloves. Dempsey said he would give
him another chance in fifty foot
ring or In a pasture with any kind
of gloves he wants"
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ST. THOMAS STARTS WE'LL

The st. Thomas club, known. as
Wilmington in TIE Philadelphia
Baseball Association. opened its
season Saturday by blanking Resur-
rection OF Chester on the latter's
field. 90. The entire squad OF locals
got into the game.
Briscoe. Masten and Ellwood were
on the mound for the winners, and
tho best Chester could do was to get
one hit.
Grant. who last year played with
the National Guards. made two great
running catches in center field. Mas
ten and Fishback showed their old
time form behind the bat. Score;
SCORE BY INNINGS
ST. Thomas ....... 3 90 2 0 0 l 3-9
Resurrection ...... o o 0 o 0 o 0 90
/ Summary. Hits-Om Brisco, o. on
/ Masten o. OF Elwood /. Earned runs
| 81. Thomas. 6. Two base hits-Coyle.
| Struck out-By Briscoe o. by Masten.
a. by Ellwood. g. Double plays-Coyle
to Cole to Slaughter stolen bases
Masten. Coyle. Fishback. Scott Sacri-
, flee hit-Glenn. Sacrifice ny-Sylvestcr
I Hit by pitched ball-Leary and Hoch
Z Base on balls-Om Masten. /: of Fn
! wood. i; of Storm. 6. Umpires-Ogdei
| and Leary.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SWAYNE Is HIGH
GUN THIS TIME

Breaklnfi. 100 straight targets Bill
swayne, Of Fairville. Pa, led the
field al the post-season Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League at the VIII
mington Trapshootlng Association
saturday. Four marksmen were
right on his heels with 90 while
there we're also a number with ss,
81 and close up.
swayne did not have an easy time
as W. NJ. Hammond, formerly OF
Wilmington, and now resident OF
Philadelphia, had finished with ssX
100. NJ. j. Mike" Connor, OF west
Chester, shooting in the same squad
with swayne. broke 90 as did L. d.
willis. OF Wilmington.
Squad 10, consisting Of Connor,
with his 90: T. c. Marshall OF York
lyn. 9S; George Baldwin, OF West
chester. 9S; c. John. Of West Ches-
ter, 90. ard Bill Swayne who broke
the 100 straight. made a grand total
OF 4s7x5O0. or 97.4O per cent, which
is a record seldom made by any
squad.
The professionals who took part
in this shoot were also very much in
evidence: A. j. Mcdowell, OF
Philadelphia. breaking 90, and L. r
Beauchamp. of Harrington, Dell
breaking 97.
W. b. Cochran. Of Kennett Square,
broke 9s. and F. E. DUPONT. OF this
city. broke 81. DIR. Frank, OF Phila-
delphia, 81; T. Frazer Dixon. Phila-
delphia o.
DR.. Frank, OF Philadelphia. won
the first prize in Glass B with 81
and Ike Turner OF this city. r. F.
Fell. Of Philadelphia. and f. NJ. Ap-
ker. OF Philadelphia, tied for second
prize with 90. necessltating a shoot
off for the trophy Turner took the
shooters from the City OF Brotherly
Love up on trap No. l, and defeated
both Of them on the first shoot-on b,
breaking 25 straight to "a made b.
each OF the other shooters.
John W. Anderson, OF this cit,
won first prize in Glass C with 9
breaks and II. b. ben" Wendlin
also OF this city. took second prll
with 90.
r. tt. Eachus, Of West Cheste
won first prize in Glass ID with 81
100, and j. NJ. Pop" Turner We
the second prize with so breaks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
McCLURE Is soNIE Hnpprn

Lawrence Mcclure set new rec
ord for the hop-step and jump al
the Y. NJ c. A. Saturday afternoon
with a leap of 25 feet. 10 inches.
Mcclure beat the mark hung up by
Joe Vorous in 1920 when he did 25
feet 4 inches.
Mcclure Is a member OF the High
school Glass at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
gives promise OF developing into a
star all around athlete.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
LoUGHLN ro sEE OLD NOME

Joe Loughlin, the old-time pu-
gilist. who was lighting the battle
for his life up In the Pennsylvania
mountains. will be brought back to
his old home town. Wilmington. by
Andrew Cochran, lifelong friend.
and a few other personal friends Of
the former featkerweight champion
OF Delaware. Loughlin is In very
poor health
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

II an improper batsman go to bat
and before he reaches first or is re-
tired. the side at bat discovers that
ne Is not the proper battler. the
proper batsman is entitled to take
his place, the balls and strikes on
the improper batsman are counted
against him.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
MEAsURING soCIAL

A measuring social party and
dance wlii be held at the home Of
william Futon. 1II0 Pullman Place.
tonight. The proceeds OF the affair
viii be used for the Ninth Ward
Mi'<ets baseball team OF the Junior
suburban League.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
JUNIOR SUBURBANS

Two OF the teams in the Junior
Suburban League took sound wal
lopings in the opening games Sat
urday. while the other contest was
fairly close.
ST. Peters. OF New Castle. enter
tained Cragmere at Battery Park
and trounced the Wilmington toss
ers. 25 to 8. It was a batting feast
for the Cactillans, +. Walls getting
four singles and double while
Wright crashed out three doubles
and a homer Bradway in left fea-
tured for Cragmere.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NOTICE or SPECIAL MBETING OF

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Office OF Mines Holding and Operat-
ing Corporation. Gyde-Taylor Building.
Wallace. Shoshone County. state OF
Idaho. April 3, 1929.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
at a special meeting OF the Board Of
Directors Of Mines Holding and Operat-
ing Corporation. held at Wallace, Sho-
shone county. State OF Idaho. on April
3. 1922. a resolution was unanimously
adopted by a vote OF all Of the MEM
bers Of the said board Of directors TO
dissolve said corporation. and that on
Monday. May 8. 1929. at the hour Of
1890 A. Nj. OF said day, at the office
Of said corporation. in the yde-Tay-
lor Building. Wallace. Idaho. spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders Of said
corporation will be held, to take ac-
tion upon said resolution so adopted by
said board OF directors OF said corpora
tlon.
Dated Wallace, Idaho. April g. 1922
n c. SHERIDAN
President Mines Holding and Operating
Corporation, Wallace, Idaho.
aprl7-2f-mayl.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Form j. No. 1886. Series b.
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS:
I. JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk OF
the County of New York and also
Clerk Of the Supreme Court for the said
county. the same being a Court OF
Record. DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that
VIM. f. Conley. whose name is sub
scribed to the deposition or cenificate
Of the proof or acknowledgment OF the
annexed instrument, and thereon writ
ten, was, at the time OF taking such
deposltion, or proof and acknowledg-
nent. a Notary Public in and for such
county, duly commissioned and sworn,
and authorized by the laws of said
state to take depOsitions and TO ad-
minister oaths to be used IN any court
of said state and for general purposes;
and also to take acknowledgement and
proofs OF deeds Of cOnveyances for land,
tenements or hereditaments. in said
State Of New York. And further, that
am we'll acquainted with the hand
writing OF such Notary Public. and ver-
iiy believe that the signature to said
deposition or certificate of proof or ac-
knowledgment is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the said court and county, the
18Th day Of April, 1922.
JAMES A. DONBGAN,
! New York SeaD
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Merwick, DUPONT. Brownson and
Eastlake were the victors in the lid
prying games of the Junior City
League Saturday.
With FIVE runs in the fourth. Mer-
wick defeated the South Side-Eden
Snappers. to 3. Gundia, Of the
winners. led in the hitting.
BrOwnson. 4; Newport. I.
Brownson journey out 70 Newport
and returned with a 4 10 1 victory.
Kelley and Spence pitched superb
ball. the former having ten strike
outs. allowing four bases on balls.
while the latter had 20 strikeouts,
allowed three bases on balls and hit
two batters.
dupont. o.; Defiance, 8.
dupont A. c. managed to stage a
ninth inning rally and won over De
aance. 9 10 s. The victors sent six
runs across in the eighth and two
more in the ninth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

summary struCK Out-Hy Nanden-
braak, 70 by Reinholz, H. Base on
balls-By Vandenbi AJAX. g. by Rein
holz. @ Two-base hits-Sabato and
Richardson. Home runs-Reinholz and
Crather Time OF game hrs Umpire
-Hirzel
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY on

NEW YORK, IS;
BE IT REAIEMBERED That on this
18Th day OF April a. ID. 1922, person
anv appeared before me. William F..
Conlev the subscriber. a Notary Pub
llc Tor said county and State. II. NJ
Talbott. Eugene ID. Stocker. b. A. Bren-
non and Chas. H. Hampton, a major
itv OF the directors Of UNITED STATES
HOFFMAN, MACHINERY COkPOkA-
TION and parties TO the foregoing
statement. known TO me personally 10
be such, and ] having first made known
TO them and each OF them the contents
OF said statement. they did each sew
orally acknowledge that they signed,
sealed and delivered the same as their
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NOTICES,

several voluntary act and deed. and
each deposed that the facts therein
stated were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
office the day and year aforesaid.
WIN +. CONLEY,
Notary Public.
n. Y. County, No. 1876.
N. Y. Co Regis Office. No. 1927.
WILLIAM E. CONLEY,
Notary Public,
New York County.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
sTATE nF nELAWARn-

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
/. A. r. BENSON. Secretary Of state.
OF the State OF Delaware, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY that the above and foreeoing
is a true and correct copy OF Certificate
of Amendment reducing the authorized
and issued outstanding Capital Stock OF
the UNITED STATES HOFFMAN MA
CTTINERY CORPORATION, as re-
ceived and filed in this office the four
teenth day OF April. A. ID. 1929, at $50
o'clock A. NJ.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
I have hereuntO set my hand
and official seal. at Dover.
fSEAIO this fourteenth day Of April, In
the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary OF State
Received for record April Is 1922.
Darlington Finn, Recorder.
apri7-2 24may1. --.-.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

All as authorized and directed by IN,
Board Of Directors OF said company
this 10th day Of April. 1922
c. II. WORCESTER,
President and Treasurer.
apr17-24 -mayl.