davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
LIONS FORM A
new CLUB HERE
Dr.. w, G. Bek Named Presi-
dent at Organization Meet
ing Friday Night.

..# "
Thirty-four business and nrofesa, on-
al men Of Grand, Forks met Friday
night and Organised the Grand Forks
Lions club. affiuated with he Inter
national AssocAation ~ Ijona; c1uhs
The Lions clubs ara non-nolitical.
no~n-sec,arian organizasions composeu
Of representative business and profes-
siollal men of their respective com
mrniries ONLY ono ~oc1ivo ma,,I,,r
in a club is assigned to each business
classification.
p-
The nr'na;"1a. - ~. =
,raa ~ " sne oisanizaIot
t;nn w,t ~. ~ ~ Snu nea..y
maro;"i a,,h -" osi 80 ctuSs: tne I'm
marciai I've. ~ - 49, ~ a"o Gun
ments u,h;nb 100 - ~ ~ A'1se ~
49, az It, sGSnso riuuiote any uee-
~ and .nv ,,i,ns Innitna ~ ~
ai;n.; ~ 49, - - aia.n s:na .vwAus t ~
ThaH -. oa IaSs ul s.n'
70 49, hi1h.s, noi ~ aoa ~
n.s sne as sna; coue " etnics IN Dusl-
80 a. aI 80, es h.a a11 = f, anu plonD-
1o-ion p asnaoi n1 -, nysaet.e anu sal
nsad in.trnetian aA.os .nose wno
~ re an5 aedine nv ~ osiiSnan III Tue
1Tha aa5e ~. ~ nsaaI.
othan thtue. " ,e. A = paov.ues anons
~. 'h.n1S sta "a u.e1iiueIs mus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
SOCIAL SERVICE TO
Be HELD SUNDAY AT
WESLEY COLLEGE

A social hour for students of Wes-
ley college and the state university
will be held Sunday evening at 1885
o'clock in Corwin hall, Professor Plato
E. Shaw, president of the church. an
nounced today. A short program of
social interest will be carried out.
College church services will be held
as usual Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Professor Shaw will speak.
DR.. Earring, editor of the North
western Christian Advocate. is sched-
uled to give an address at the church
q. week from Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
D ENCLERT
TO VALLEY CITY

Judge NJ. J. Englert, who presided
during the January term Of district
court, which was adjourned on Fri
day, left today for his home at Valley
City. He will return in a short time
to take UP some court cases scheduled
for the February term. No jury will
be- drawn for the February term,
which is Scheduled to begin on Feb
ruary Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
MEN
MEET AT FARGO

]. g. Hatcher and Eugene Fretz,
Jr, were Grand Forks men in Fargo
on Friday for the annual meeting OF
the state agents and home Office OFF,
Gals OF the Great West Life Assur-
9ance company OF Winnipeg. Mr..
Hatcher, with HIS brother, M N.
Hatcher OF Fargo. are state agents for
the company. and Mr.. Fretz Is con-
nected with the concern.
d. N. Hatcher acted AS host to the
msn who gathered for the meeting,
and entertained them at banquet IN
the Commercial club Friday noon:
40 parsons were present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
LESS DAMAGE BY
FROST THAN WAS
AT FIRST BELIEVED,

NSan Francisco, Feb 4.-Damage TO
citrus fruit in central and southern
California, resulting from severe
frosts between Jan. Is and "a. prob
ably will be less than was expected,
reports received here indicate. 1t was
pointed out that brcause the cold
smell was Of such long duration fru1G
and plants thawed slowly and homes
cells will not rupture so badly.
Considerable injury to garden truck
and, in some places, to young fig
trees. Ia reported,fH ,gst JAtr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
GUNNER Trial
Scheduled to
Re0pen Monday
(Herald Special service)

Fargo, Feb. 3.-Tlc trial of
William Gunner on the charge Of
numbering Miss Marie Wick Of
Grygla, Mimi, at Fargo, on June
Z last, will be resumed next Mon
day in Valley City. according to
William G. Green, states attorney
OF Cgss county.
Mr.. Green became i'll during
the trial Of the case, but he said
today that he was we'll enough
to resume the case next Monday.
Gunner is being held In the
Barnes county Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
SECOND SEMESTER
BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Registration for the second semester
at the state university will be held on
Monday and Tuesday and regular
class work will be resumed on We'd
nesday. The first semester will close
with the completion Of examinations
this afternoon. +
The weekly bulletin issued Friday
Saturday. February 4
Semester Examinations - Seventh
period classes. $3.50 a. m. Eighth
period classes. 1870 D. m.
Informal Dance-University Arm
DRY. 1880 .. m.
Sunday. February s
College Church service-Auditor-
ium. Corwin hall, 11:oo a. m.
s.. NJ. c. A. Weekly Meeting-Y. M.
g. A. rooms. Budge hall. S p. m.
Speaker, Paul Griffith.
Monday. Febrnary 8.
Registration day.
Tuesday. February I
Registration day.
Wednesday. February
Classes begin 500 a. m.
Administrative Committee meeting
COMMITTEES room, Merrifeld hall.
Thursday. February .
University Convocation-Uniysrsity
arTnory. 10 q. m
University High School assembly
Auditorium, Wo2dworth hall
Saturday. February II
University Club Auditorium,
Woodworth hall. . q. q.
Mrs. 4. d. wilkins, wife Of prom
inent manufactures OF Selma. II one
OF the nrst women 70 ssek nolnina.
ton for seat IN the l~ss4slature Of
AlabamA
u~>fa uAu~ Is >~,,t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Teachers Committee
Meets At Bismarck

Miss Beatrice tombstone. county
superintendent of schools. will go to
Bismarck to preside at the meeting
of the teachers insurance and retire.
ment. fund committee, which will be
held on February 10 and II.
The meeting will be held in the
Office Of Miss Minnie Nelson, state
superintendent, and the chief item of
business to be taken up will be the
purchasing of more school district
bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
FACES LONG

San francisco. Feb. 4.-Joseph J..
Clancy today faces a possible maxi
mum sentence of IS years In the fed:-
eral penitentiary and fines. that may
aggregate $4,000 IS a result Of his
conviction here yesterday on q charge
of unlawfully selling narcotics. Un-
der the law Clancy may be sentenced
to five years and fined $4,000 on each,
Of the eleven counts OF which he was
found guilty. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

Having portraits, OF their pet dogs
dome by Fell-known artists is q new
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

In many parts of Africa the natives
reckon their wealth by the number
Of their wives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

Her.id Want Ads Bnns Rssnlt...
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

league There was no assurance that a
change wuid have this effect, he de-
clared. and IN any case the article ought
not 20 b. changed until the United States
was on the scene D deliberate upon Il
with the rest Of the world.
W. y. Fielding. chairman OF the Cana
dian delegation. said hc had no fault
10 find with his predecessors on the
delegation. but would not ask the as
emily 20 eliminate the article. lie
would ask. however, that II be inter
prcted 90 the world would understand
what II meant
Mr.. Fielding aaid that the Canadian
attitude on Article Y. was not inspired
hy the depire 10 facilitate the entry Of
ths United states into the league. lilo
declared that the Canadian Parliament
had taken this position before II was
known that the American Congress
would oppose the ratification Of the
covenant. The objection 20 II was based
on IN. articles vaguen.ss. he said.
"Amblguous texts are as pernlcious
a. secret treaties" he asserted Mr.
FIELDING agreed that u would be a
great thing 10 bring the United States
into the league. hut. according 20 him.
the important point WAS that no coun-
try should b. obliged 10 go 20 war with
out the approval of lis Parliament.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
JAPAN PLANS BONUS
FOR ITS EMIGRANTS
Country OUercroUded, People
Urged to LeaUe.

TOXIC. Sept. % (Associated Press).-
The question OF how to dispose of
Japan's surplus population, ever present
with the Japanese Government. is more
acute than ever this year owing to the
large increase In unemployment. There
Is room in the Japanese colonies and In
Hokkaido, the comparatively new agri-
cultural country on the northern island
OF that name. where the soil and climate
are much like that or northwestern
America and where cattle, cereals and
fruits are successfully grown.
The majority of Japanese who wish
to leave the main island Of Japan are
always seeking assistance to do SO. A
handicap in immigration is that In the
countries facing the Pacific the Jap
anese immigrant is unpopular and the
Government has to look further af1eld
for new homes for It's people.
At recent conference of officials OF
the home, foreign and agricultural de-
partrnents It was decided to encourage
migation to Hokkaido and other outly
ing portions of the empire and to ask
for a grant to assist emigrants 20 South
America. regarded by officials as the
most suitable destination for them.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
KAISER'S WEDDING
FIXED FOR NOV. 8
Potsdam Shops Open Lists for
Congratulations on the
Occasion.
STEPCHILDREN BANNED
Sons Oppose Marriage, Force
Exclusion of Children
From Doom.
STEPCHILDREN BANNED

BERLIN. Sept 23.--The wedding of
former Kaiser wilhelm TO Princess
Hermine OF Reuss has been tentatively
fixed for November 5. according to an
announcement in well-informed quarters
to-day. The ceremony will follow the
procedure, prescribed by the Dutch civil
la W, since the Weimar constitution null
lifed the laws of the House Of Hohen-
zollern.
Public lists have been op :ened in the
shops at Potsdam for signatures of con-
graduation to the former Emperor.
Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 90.
The former Kaisers love affairs are
not running as smoothly as dispatches
from monarchist headquarters in Berlin
or his friends at Doom profess. Not
only are Wilhelm's sons still vigorously
opposed to his marriage to Princess
Hermine Schoenaich- -Carolath. daily
bringing up new arguments in an effort
TO persuade their parent to abandon his
intention. but 1t now seems they have
gained an opening wedge toward his
separation In exile from his still youth
flli fiancee
The Princess, when the wedding was
first announced declared she would live
in the Doom house with her three young
est children, Princess Hermine. IL !;
Prince Ferdinand. 3, and Princess Hen
rietta, years old.
The ex-Kaisers sons at once declared
that, this being so, they would have no
communication with the Doom house,
and his daughter Princess Victoria
Louisa, Immediately became the victim
Of severe nervous breakdown, and
pleaded daily in letters to her father
not to permit the offspring of another
woman TO live at Doom. in constant
contact with dynastic affairs, while the
children Of the first marriage were
forced to remain away, save for occa-
sonal visits.
As a result. the quondam Emperor
already has yielded to their influence
ard Princess HeTmine's children will not
be allowed to run through the stately
corridors of Doornhuis, or play in the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LEAGUE POSTPONES
ARTICLE X. REVISION
Passes 1t to Fourth Assembly
With Recommendation for
Consideration.

GENEVA. Sept % (Assoclated rrcssl. !.
The question Of revising Article X. %
the League OF Nations covenant or elm
mating It altogether was passed on 70
the fourth assembly to-day without other
observation or recommendation than tho
subject be considered in all It's bearings.
The Canadian delegation showed no
disposition to push Charles J. Dohcrty's
amendment eliminating tiJe article.
NJ Bartheiemy of France said Article
y. ought not TO be changed in the hope
OF bringing the United States into the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
IRISH REBELS CUT
CABLES TO ENGLAND
Former Comrades Stop Free
Staters to Chat, Stay One.

DUHLIN, Sept. "a ASSOCIATED Press.
For the second time IA 4 week All cors-
munlration with England was inter
ruptcd when the cables were cut la.t
night. one ~ the lines was restored a.
midday to-day.
From County Derry. which is almost
completely isolate q. news came to-day
~ an ambush az Biennerville. A Red
Cross man was shot dead while escort
Ing patients "a a boat which was 20 take
them 20 Dublin.
Al Dundalk this afternoon Private
owen sherlock and a Nationalist com
rade met two civilians whom they recos
nized as fellow inmates Of the Bally-
kinlar camp IN pre-truce days ana
treated them warmly. -After a friendly
chat the civilians whipped out revolver.
T 'ng 50 oek md ounding his com
rade severely. The civilians escaped.
BELFAST. Sept. 23.--Jamcs Stack.
brother ~ Austin Stack. thu chief Hen
tenant OF Eamon de Valera and formef
Minister. WAS arrested to-day at Trslee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

vast park. where the Kaiser still per-
sists in putting in hours Of woodcnop-
ping every day.
Instead, according to most reliable IN
formation reaching THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent. negotiations nave
been begun for the purchase OF a hand-
some villa near the main gate OF Doorn-
huis but outside the park, where tne
stenchildren will remain with tutors and
nurses as a separate household. They
are not expected to arrive at Doom
until after october %, the anniversary
Of the late Kaiserin's birthday. Wilhelm
having expressed the desire that the
memory of his first wife be honored at
least that long.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SOVIET COMPLETES
AMERICAN OIL DEAL
Gives Barnsdall Company the
Right to Exploit Naphtha
in Baku Region.

Special Cable 10 TIE New YORK HEaALD.
Copyright. 1899. By THE NEW YORK HmALp.
Moscow, Sept. 23.-The Russians are
delighted with the oil agreement which
they have just concluded with the Inter-
national Barnsdall Company. This
agreement applies to the Baku district
and stipulates that the Americans will
organize for the technical exploitation
OF naphtba. for which the firm will re-
oeivc a large portion of oil.
In fifteen years all the property will
he returned to the Government. The
newspaper Prada says: such a treaty
Il advantageous to us and to the Ameri-
cans. particularly to US inasmuch as 1t
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

A Group of Fine Antique or Semi-Antique
Oriental Rugs sizes sx5 to 4x7 feet 1915
FIoorl
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MRS. GOODRIDGE TO GET
$50 A WEEK AS ALIMONY
Plea for Counsel Fees Cut
From Sc, 900 to $500.

Mrs. Veronica A. Goodridge received
an award OF $50 q week alimony and
$500 counsel fees yesterday from Justice
Lewis in Supreme Court in Brooklyn
pending trial OF her action for separa-
ton from William r. Goodridge, East
Hampstead insurance broker.
Mrs. Goodridge had asked $1,000 a
month alimony and 5000 counsel fees.
alleging that her husband draws $1,000
year from the company bearing his
name. She charged that he had been
too attentive to the former wife OF
Lawrence r. Beatty.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Berlin Picture Theaters
Close as Tax Protest

ERLIN. Sept. 23.-The motion
* picture fans of the German
capital are being forced to
seek other diversions, the pro-
prietors of the cinemas having
closed their houses in protest
against the excessive amusement
tax levied by the municipality.
Every picture theater in Greater
Berlin locked its doors last night,
or failed to open at the usual hour,
the owners refusing to accept a
reduction in the tax offered by the
authorities In an effort at an
eleventh hour compromise.
All the employees were dis
charged and most Of them already
have applied to the municipality for
unemployment insurance.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

~'-'"ei isborers must be Russians wiiA
whom the corporation had the rlght "
..- .tse contracts. There were prom.
ises that the Government would not
intervene In the event Of labor disputes.
such disputes TO be referred 70 4 mixed
commission for settlement. BY the terms
the corporation would be exempt from
import duties. Mr.. Day expects 70 begin
actual operations in February.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

constitutes the first step toward Rus
so-American agreement. The enterprls-
ing Americans were the first TO exhibit
broad initiative in our industry. and the
first to apply themselves to the difficult
task OF stirring up our naphtha business.
We must congratulate them not only as
bold industrial pioneers, but as the first
helpers TO a possible Russo-American
agreement"
Moscow. Sept. % tAssociated Press).
Henry Mason Day. representing the
Barrsdall Corporation. who has worked
on the deal for fourteen months. will
leave shortly for New York accompanied
by Philip Chadbourn. his associate.
BY the terms OF the contract some
525 acres are involved for exploitation
in the oil field near Baku. The Ameri-
cans will do the drilling and operate
wells. the pumping machinery TO be
brought from the United States
The contract win run for fifteen years
with privileges of renewal, a clause pro-
viding that the scope OF the agreement
may be enlarged from time to time by
consent OF both parties. All machinery
and improvements eventually will re-
vert to the Soviet Government.
Mr.. Day explained that 1t was pro-
yided the corporation could bring eX-
perts from America, but that the un-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Formerly
Persian Mahal, 1I.SxS6, 10000 I95.OO
Chinese, 12x9, $4,000 1880
Persian Arak. 12x9.3, 485.00 345.OO
Persian Sarouk, 1l.10xS.9, l275.00 795.OO
Persian Sarouk, 12.1x9, 125O.00 10000
Persian Kermanshah,
Ilxs.3, 10000 $500
Chinese, ISxI2I2 1375.OO 695.OO
Serrapi, 12.4xl0 10000 375.OO
Persian Mahal, 12.10xS.9 $500 265.OO
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Fall Cretonnes, showing striking
color effects, suitable for decorations
in any room, yard, 75c
Imported and Domestic Creton-
mes, Chintz patterns, for bedroom
use, yard, SOC
Colored Sunfast materials, various
designs, so inches wide. Blue, Rose,
Gold, Brown, yard, LOS
Figured Filet Curtain Nets, large
assortment Of designs. White, Cream
Ecru, yard, 55c
Ffoor1
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
7OOlIy Warmth for Cold Nights

Wool and blankets
sevceabe outdoor
and boarding school
single bed $50 Colored borders
double bed $50 $50
[Sccond Ffoor1
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Room Size
Oriental Rugs
Now at Greatly Lowered Prices

Rich coog and finely by pacced Oriental hands, these superb
Eastern will lifetime of These the
lowest prices quoted by similar merchandise The items listed
below representative Of the many values included this sale
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Draperies and Curtain Nets
All Moderately Priced and Assembled for Your
Convenience in Refurnishing Your Home

Reversible Velour Portieres in de-
sirable color combinations, French
Open edge. Z #. 6 in. long, full
width, pair, 22.5O
Superior Quality Damask Por-
there's in decorative designs and
colors, pair, I4.75
Plain Velour Overdrapes, three
piece set. Blue, Brown, Gold, Rose
and Mulberry, set, 4.75
Figured Velour Overdrape, three
piece set. Blue, Brown, Gold, Rose,
Mulberry, set, SIS
tiff
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Land Posted.

We, the undersigned, hereby for
bid hunting with gun or dog, OF
trespassing in any other way on
our lands III Rockingham and
Black Jack townships. Violators
will be prosecuted. 81
7. G. Thomas
G. w. Coggins
Tom Allen
Miss Lizzie Dockery
Croft Ellerbe
]. M. Dockery
A. F. Dockery
Frank Dockery
Percy Dockery
E. n. Hudson
B. G. Ussery
G. w. Capel
Y. H. Vines
Date Wall
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate of the late A. b. Nicholson,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the said deceasedto present same
itonles duly verified on Of before tiis eath
day Of Oct. 1923. OF this notice will Be
plead IN bar Of their recovery. All in.
aebtedness to said deceased win please
make prompt payment 10 me.
This October 9Th 1922.
Mrs. I. West.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Troy Jitney.

Effective Oct. 10Th the Troy.
Rockingham jitney will operate on
a new schedule. Leave Troy al
1926 a. M, Biscoe 10:45, Candol
1855, Norman 1920, Ellerbe 1900,
arrive Rockingham 1880. Return
ing, leave Rockingham Hotel at
2:30, Ellerbe 800, Norman $40,
Candor 4;10, Biscoe 4:30, Troy 500.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon the
undersigned by certain Deed Of
Trust executed by H. w. Little and
wife, Florence Little, to Ozmer L.
Henry, Trustee, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Richmond County in Book 124, at
page 5S5, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, and demand hay-
ing been made upon grantors for
payment and refused, the under
signed will, on the 30th day of Oc-
tober, 1922, at II O'Clock noon, of
fer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
tracts of land, to-wit:
First Tract.
Beginning at a stake on the North
side of Palmer street. in the Town
of Rockingham, and runs about
North 80 feet the ]. A. Marks
line; thence about West with said
Marks line 20 feet to d stake;
thence about South so feet to a
stake in the edge of said Palmer;
thence East with said Palmer street
20 feet to the beginning corner, and
being in every respect the same lot
or parcel Of land this day conveyed
by t. T. Cole and wife to H. w. Lit
tie.
Second Tract.
Lying and being in Wolf Pit
Township, Richmond County, ad-
joining the lands of Rhoda Coving.
ton (now Josie Love-, John L. Gov
ington and others.
Beginning in the center of the
Southeast prong of Cape Fear
Branch at the Northwest corner
Rhoda Covington (now Josie Love-
one acre lot and runs as and with
said branch to the center of the
main prong of Cape Fear Branch;
thence direct West to John L. Gov
ington's line; thence with said line
South to the corner of W. H. Quick
(now w. l. Everett) John L. Coving.
ton and T. A. Harness land at
hickory and oak pointers; thence
East about 300 yards with said Ey::
eretts line to the Southwest corner
OF said Rhoda Covington (now Josie
Love- one acre lot; thence North to
the beginning corner in the South.
east prong of Cape Fear Branch,
and containing 8 acres more or less,
and being the same land conveyed
to H. w. Little by deed bearing date
of November 25, 1912, and recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Richmond County in
Book 50 at page As.
Also the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
One red Jersey COW about three
years old and her increase.
This the 9th day of September,
1922.
ozMER L. HENRY, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Notice of Resale
of Real Property

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Richmond
County, N. c., in an action therein
pending entitled &c. E. Hinson ct al
vs.. Mrs. Rena New Hinson ct al
the undersigned commissioner will
on Monday, the 23rd day of October
1929, at II o'clock M. at the court
house door in the town of Rocking
ham, N. c., offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Town of
Rockingham, Richmond County,
North Carolina, beginning at stake
the intersection of Franklin street
and Hancock street thence South
along and with the East side of
Hancock street 10S feet to a stake,
lot No. 4 in the plat of G. E. Hinson;
thence in an Easterly direction to
and with the line of lot No. 4 110 feet
thence with aud along the West
line of said lot No. 2 100 feet to a
to stake, lot No. 2 in said plat;
stake, Franklin street; thence West
los feet to the point of beginning,
being lot No. on plat of G. E. Hin
son, said plat being recorded in
Book 2, page Of piats, Register
of Deeds office Richmond County.
N. c., on said tract is situated one
5 room dwelling house,
TINS is a resale Of the above lands and
:ne bi iding will start at $7917.00.
This the 9th day of October. 1929.
C)ZMER L. HENRY, Commissioner.