davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04

on the books. for which there is no
excuse. If you do not know how to
make out these papers I will leave
the bench and undertake to instruct
you how to do the work."
The motion to dismiss was over
ruled on the grounds that the alleged
laxity of Revenue Agent Linton
E/ans. who was supposed to have
made the official return on the search
V<rrant, did not invalidate the search
warrant. The court directed that
Officer Evans take the search war
rant. make out his report in a better
form and thus cure the defect. To
this Judge Mullowny took exceptions
and the case was resumed.
The defendants later were con-
victed by Judge Hardison. who SEN
fenced each to pay a fine of $500 and
in default to serve six months in Jail.
Judge Mullowny gave notice of filing
a motion for new trial. The de-
PENDANTS were released on their old
bond.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SHIPS SOLD FOR SONG.
10 Costing $22,OOO,ooo Go a
Auction for S646, ,45O.

Ten steel freighters, which were built
at Alexandria in 1919 and 1920 by the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation for
the Morse interests for the use Of the
government at cost Of 22,000.000. were
sold at public auction today for s646.450
by Joseph l.. Crupper, special master,
in pursuance of decree entered in
the United States court at Alexandria
in March.
Nine of the ten ships were bought by
representative of the u. S. Shipping
Board. the other being purchased by
Baltimore interests. The ships are now
lying in the James river, New York,
New London Conn., and Seattle.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
LAST TEST FOR BABIES.
Children's Bureau Health Study to
End Next Thursday.

Final examinations of babies and
children under three years of age in
connection with the health study
which the children's bureau has been
making in Washington are announced
for next week. Monday and Thurs
day mornings physicians of the
bureau will be at the dispensary of
the Childrens Hospital. between $3.50
and 1890. and babies will be examin-
On Tuesday morning physicians
viii be at the Child Welfare Society
Center. at the Freedmen's Hospital.
and Wednesday morning at the center
at 300 Maryland avenue northeast
Appointments for examinations at
these centers should be made between
ii O'Clock and noon on the days pre-
ceding the examination.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BEER AND AUTO SEIZED
AND TWO ARRESTED
"Real Brew" From Baltimore Falls
Into Police Hands Near Dis
$,,so p4,,~Iu~r

Imbibers of foaming suds, the like
of which were started on their way
here from Baltimore early this morn
ing, are doomed to disappointment.
Twelve cases Of what drinkers term
"honest-to- goodness" beer, the kind
that breweries make and not of the
homebrew variety, were seized on
Bladensburg road.
Dewey Jenkins and Edward T..
Cavanaugh. Baltimoreans. had the
beer in an automobile. They had
reached a point on Bladensburg road
near Mount Olivet cemetery. within
a stones throw of the city. before
Lieut.. Davis, Sergt. McQuade and Po-
liceman Bauer of the police squad
and Revenue Agents Ruby and Fowler
halted them.
The young men were arrested and
taken to No. 2 police station. where
charges of transporting and illegal
possession were preferred. Their
automobile was seized.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
RITE FOR CLASS OF SIXTY.
Bishop Tucker to oficiate at Con-
f1rmation in Epiphany Church.

The Rt. Rev. Beverley D. Tucker,
d. D., Bishop of Southern Virginia,
will administer the rite of confirma-
ton to a special class OF nearly sixty
persons in the Church of the Epiph-
any this, afternoon at o'clock. The
rector, the Rev. James E. Freeman.
will present the candidates to the
bishop and will be assisted in the
service by the Rev. r. L. Wolven
Bishop Tucker will confirm the
class at the request of the ecclesia sti-
cal authorities of the diocese of
Washington
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Nine. Sisaye Yamamoto, an expert
in fashions and dress in Japan. will
tour Europe and the United States
with q view of introducing the
genuine Japanese kimono to popular
wear.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. Jsues II. Gray. Whose address 70
Springfield. Colorado. eraator By his trust dssd
dated October 18Th. 1921 and recorded November
9Th. 1921 in the Office Of Cisrk and keeordsr OF
Baea county. Colorado. In BOX lo7 at Page 2S' OF
the records Of said county. conveyed To the Pub
lie Trustee Of said county tie following land In
said county. towit:
Lots one and four Of section twenty-five and
Lots onc three, sevcn. eight, slsven, and toe
southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
Section twentythrec. all Of Township thistytwo
south. Of Range fortyscvcn. west OF tho s'xth
Principal Meridian. containing l7o07 acres' In
trust to secure the payment of one principal note
of even date with said Trust Deed for $eoo.oo'
payable to the order Of Frank W. koosr@' nvo
years afer date with intcress thereon from date
payable semi annually and evidenced by certain
Interest notes for $500 each and csrtain other
interest notes for sio.0o each.
AMI whcrcas. default has b en- made by the said
xrantor in said trust deed In the performance OF
the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms Of said trust decd In this, towi':
That said xrantor has failed 70 pay the interest
due ON said principal aotc.
And whereas. the legal holder Of tho indebted
ness rspr rsscnted by said note hes filed with SAID
Public Trustee notice and dsnsud is writing. de-
eiaring said default and electins 70 declare the
whole debt represented by said Lott and interest
thereon To date Of sale due and payable. and do
mandinK the sale Of said land under said trus,
deed.
Now therefore. public notice is hereby xiven
that. pursuant TO ssid notice. election and de-
| mand. and under and under and by virtue OF ths
authority vested In me by said Trust Deed and
the law. I. Jesse L. Homer. public trustee OF sac
Baca county, will sell the above dsscribod land
for cash. At public auction. to tbs highsot bdde'
At the east front door Of the county court house
In Springfield. in the county Of Bsca. and stses Of
Colorado. on Tuesday the 27th day Of FsossafS -
D. 1877. At II O'Clock In the forenoon fos the pas
pose Of paying sad note. interest 70 dats OF sess
sud the expenses Of this sale and will Give % thu
purchaser thereof eertiGcats Of purchase there
for ~ provided by law.
Dated January ~. 1873.
Jcsse L. Homer.
Public Irustss of Baca county Gov
First PihNcatio0s January ~. i&3.
La. Ppiks7t5oa, Fsbsuary n 'fap.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
North Flats

North Flats
Elmer Chatham is hauling his
wheat to Lamar with Mr.. Ash
more's truck.
Mrs. Ashmore is visiting 1T
Elmer Chatham's.
Mrs. Bickf0rd has been on the
sick iist the past week with the
hu.
Mrs. Drake and daughter Mrs.
Higley and Ethel Chatham call
ed on Mrs. Bickford last Wednes.
day.
Dick Oxenreider had q run.a-
way one day last week. No
damage done-.it was only fun
for Dick.
Bickford's butchered two hogs
last Thursday.
Fanchion Coverdail stayed
with Mrs. Bickford while she
was sick.
Fred Chatham broke his truck
down Last Tuesday while trying
to take . big hog to town for J.
B. Bickford.
Mrs. Coverdail and daughters
visited ut Bickford's last Thurs
day.
Jim Coverdail made . trip to
Lamar this week. and brought
back coal for Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Liberty

Liberty
An inch or more of snow fel
Monday and Monday night.
which was badly needed for the
wheat. The best part Of 1t was
that it came without any wind
and lay where It fell
Mrs. Joe Cole was called to
her home at Kismet. Ksns.. last
Saturday on account Of the sefi.
Gus illness Of her father.
Emmette Simpson, Jr., who
is attending school in Spring
field, had q touch Of the flu last
week, and spent the latter part
of the week with home folks.
Mrs. E. G. t'inkle spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. G. c. Bawn
Of Joycoy.
While coming home from
Springfield lest Thursday. u. b.
Cole had the misfortune to have
a run.a way and sprained his
wrist quite badly.
Mrs. Aleck Hsdsden visited
her parents in Springfield last
Saturday and Sunday.
ice Cole and e. g. Finkle at
tended . sale near OkIxrado last
Tuesday, and Joe bought . new
team.
Walter Rookhiil aud family
| attended the Parent Teachers
meeting in Springfield Friday
] night.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

weother and the farmer who
has not "caught up" is an idler
and does not try to get his crops
in from his fields. February is
a noted month, as two Of our
greatest men will celebrate the
glad days when our nations
banners were unfurled and
shown to a rejoicing world
Washington and Lincoln. Also
this month the ground hogs ven-
ture out and take q hurried look
about and if. perchance. their
shadows show. back to their
holes they quickly go; and for
six weeks they keep their beds.
and fail to show their timid
heads. This legend may be true
or not, l think its all ficticious
rot. but still it has q certain
charm and can't do any serious
harm.
Mrs. konkel and son Ivan
drove to Lamar Friday to spend
few days with Ruth and Elsie.
John Poyner is moving to Geo.
Poyner's farm and will cultivate
the pace this year and George
Will reside in Stonington.
Charley Hall ard family will
skoosly move to Rev. Oaks farm
which formerly was the Charley
Folks place.
Rev. q. s. Dean is conduc ting
al interesting meeting at
Wentworth. Mr.. Deanis q very
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Villas

Sure fine weather we're hav-
ing.
Grandpa Capensky celebrated
his seth birthday the 22nd.
Most Of the children were home
for the event.
Mrs. Bland and baby have
been on the sick lis; the past
week. but are up and about at
this writing.
Bill Conner. MIR. Hutches and
Vess helped Clarence Conner
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Or. Dowdy

THE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist. in southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion of the
state,
lit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not at the PERSONS eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted.
In Dentistry will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting $l.OO
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
a Few Suggestions

lie earcful with Prop na,nca- notice every
body-Omt Mr." when the given name or ini-
tisls are used spell days of week Ia fuil-csn
sbbrrviatc titles before nam ,a clscwisc spell In
full Abbrcvintc the state oniy when county -
postoihcc 10 givcn-'And." not e." Observe
this strictly-'A little humor now and then 10
rclished BY the best of men," but leave out the
personal funnics and nil personals that might
displcasc- Mail letters Saturday when possible
Monday will d.. rdesiay hu, a. chance. wedn
day too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
inter esting speaker. and people
enjoy listening 70 . man Of abil-
ity. Such is Mr.. Dean.

Many improvements are plsus
ned in and out Of town In the
spring, Why not every farmer
plant. say one thousand trees
they are cheap and the best land
sellers OF all else; il q man has .
farm he wants 10 dispose Of and
has a nice grove started he will
not need t. list his farm with
sgents. the trees will sell his
farm for . Better price than any
agent.
Marie last week in Trinidsd.
one OF the Grant brothers to
Ethel Greahouse. Ethel il the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Greathouse. They
will reside In Topeka, whore the
groom has a paying position.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Hopewen

HOpeWeu
L. c. Jbpmpson made . trip
to the cedars lsst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockbill called
on Mrs. ]. Z. DaRue Sunday.
Mrs. LaRue was brought home
from her daughters at Fair
View week before last.
Mesdemes Robins end Doug
las called one day last week on
Mrs. ]. C. l4sRue.
Mr.. day Mrs. Roy Gulic gave
. dinner Sunday to q number Of
their friends.
NS-ExnETEyEE WyHK.sVE--I
A little shower the other night
shows that the weather man has
not entirely forgotten Us.
Mrs. Rockhill shipped out sew.
era; Of her Bourbon Red turke "
last week ~ result Of sdvertis.
ing-and got orders for 48 more
than she could spare.
Mrs. jacob Robins was called
to Lamar Friday on account of
the illness Of her daughters
baby.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Sheriff. Sale

BY virtue Of an execution issued
out of the Clerks Office Of the
County Court OF Bsca county and
State of Colorado. and to me d.
rected. whereby I am command.
ed to make the sum Of fifty one
and 25 hundreds dollars ($51. .25)
and costs of suit, the amount Of Q
certain judgement recently OBJ
tained againt Jake Cameron In
favor Of The Continental Insur
ancc Company, out Of the lands,
tenements, goods and chattels Of
the said Jake Cameron I have
levied on the following property.
to- wit: The West Hall Of Sec.
ton Z. in Township 80. south Of
range 48, westof the sixth pfin-
cipal Meridian. situated in Baca
county, Colombo.
Therefore. According to said
command. Ishsll expose for sale
At Prblic Auction. oil the right.
title and interest Of the above
named Jake Cameron In aud to
the above described property. on
Monday. the End day Of April.
1928, at ten o'clock =. m. ct the
east front door o. III. c.Aie house
in Springfield. Colorado. Dated
At Springfield this let day Of Feb
ruary, 1923.
VIM. E. Dunivsn,
Sheriff Of Bacs county.
Jos. E. Ter-al,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Date of first publication-Feb. 2
Date Of last publication-Msr. 2
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
U. S. Gov. Under.
2.5oU.0OO Pieces

2,5OO. 900 Pieces
New Government Underwear
purchased by US to sell to the
public direct at rs cents each.
Ectual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes-Shirts 34to 46, draw.
ers 80 to AZ. Send correct sizes.
Pay postman on delivery, or send
money order. II underwear is
not satisfacrory. We will refund
money promptly upon request.
Dept. "a. The Pilgrim WooIen
Co., 1476 Broadway. New York
N. Y. c3-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Public Sale.

We have purchased 122. 0OO
pair U. 8. Army Munson last
shoes. sizes 81 to II which was
the entire surplus stock OF one
of the largest U. 8. government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed, one
hundred per cent solid leather.
color dark tan. bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500. Ow-
ing to this tremendous buy we
can cffer same to the public at
$2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
mar on deliver y or send money
order. If shoes are not a. rep
resented we will cheerful!y re-
fund your money prouptIy upon
request.
National Bay State Shoe Co.,
CO 296 Broadway, New York.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Eureka

Eureka
H. G Bowers and family spent
Sunday at Lewis Eaton'e.
Harve Bewley and Claude
Canton have been hauling lum-
ber for c. F. Wheeler.
No school at Eureka last
1hursday-Wsshington's BIRTH
day.
Fred and Robert Holliste +
Hollister we're in Spring field on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Wthea Wilson 10 visiting
her mother Mrs. McAdsms.
Mr.. Arslan took supper with
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

Will Davis and wife, Floyd
Pearce aud Wits and Roy Davis
and wife made a trip to Villas
Sunday after Willis team that
strayed of some time ego. They
lead them back behind the car.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
(The Church of the People)
Services Sunday, Feb. IL
1000 .. m. Church school
W. NJ. Stewart, Supt.
II 90 .. m. Worship, sermon
Mrs. Ray F. Flint, pianist
Ray F. Flint, chorister
$50 p. M. intermediate League
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Car
SOD. superintendents.
$50 D. IN. Senior League
Earl. C. Denney. president
7;3O y. m. Evening services
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bowers last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Bland and daughter have
been sick with grippe but are
improving.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

:her on The 10th.
Ray Haggerman ia putting up
. new wind mill.
Mr.. Wheeler got in two car
loads of lumber recently.
Henry Hopper. from the west
part Of the county. was through
here with wood the laat of the
week.
D. w. weeden came through
with posts on the 18th, returning
TO his home near the cedars on
the 10th.
Several from here went to the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
capital Saturday.

capital Saturday.
Having Literary every two
weeks now at the Villas school
house.
Rev. Fisk starts his meetings
on March 4th.
Grandma Conner and Will
were visitors at Clarence Con-
ners the 22ud.
Jack Hutches has been doing
some work on bis Henry lately.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

February has been II great
month = like December and
January. Good roads. good
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
G. L psla
Opglny4o0
J. Z Dsushty
Lamar, Colo.

DR.. Patterson M. y.
Physician andjSurHeons
44 mi. South 2 mi. East
Joycoy. Colol
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

Several from here went to the
Evening star., 1923-12-12
SHOPLIFTERS ARE BUSY
AS CHRISTMAS NEARS
Numerous Gases of Petty Thievery
Are Reported to Metro
politan Police.

Shoplifters operating in a 9TH street
store Yesterday took two women
cCats valued at S119 each. Report
Of the theft was made to the police.
Numerous arrests for petty thefts
in stores where Christmas goods are
displayed have been made by the
shoplifting squad. working under the
direction of Detective Edward Kelly.
Few reports Of the taking of articles
of value have been made to the police
during the present holiday shopping
season.
The rooms of Thomas ]. Chastang
Alexander Chastang and c. NJ. Dun
can, 93S I street, were entered yes
terday and the police were told that
clothing and jewelry valued at s123
were stolen.
A woman's coat was stolen from the
automobile of Mrs NJ H. Bradley,
2701 Connecticut avenue northwest,
parked on K between 10th and 11th
streets northwest, yesterday after
noon
Fannie Pagan, 1850 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, told the
police of the theft of a handbag con-
tanning s675. gold fountain pen
and car tokens from a counter at the
New Hampshire address Yesterday
afternoon. The handbag disappeared
about the time two young colored
men were in the store, the police
were told.
S. vladevsky. 1914 eth street, re-
ported the theft OF jewelry valued at
s75 and a small bank containing 81.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

VACUUM CLEANER-Prerlicr deInonstra ter.
sI96A 1js
Evening star., 1923-12-12
PLAN SALE TO AID
WELFARE WORK
Mothers and Parent Teach
erS to Conduct Affair at
Ebbitt Hotel.

A toyland will be ono Of the at
fractions at the Christmas sale to be
conducted at the Ebbitt Hotel. under
lumbia branch OF the National
Mothers Congress and Parent Teacher
Associations, Friday and Saturday.
At the doll booth will be pretty
girls dressed as clowns selling bal
looms. T. H. Faris will be in charge
of the toy booth.
All Kinds of homemade candies, in
cluding many colors and varieties.
will be on sale at the candy booth
in charge of Mrs. o. L. Inlay.
Games will be on sale at a booth
in charge of Mrs. Harry l. Watson.
Nah jong, the Chinese game, will be
one of the many articles which one
may purchase.
A rainbow, which will stretch
across the ceiling the width of the
room, will be in charge of Mrs. E.
w. Patterson.
Little girls dressed in blue and gold
Will sell l~pencils and Christmas cards
bearing an original poem written by
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Other attractions will include a
ftower booth In charge of Mrs. Ger
trude Bischoff. with pretty girls
dressed in fancy costumes selling all
kinds of flowers.
Other attractions will include
booths with the following in charge
Toilet stand, Mrs. William Nally; par
Gel post booth, Mrs. r. S. Ferguson
jams and jellies, Mrs. Howard Wilson
cakes and pastries, Mrs. Eldred Clark
household articles, Mrs. A. !. Eagle
fancy articles, Mrs. G. F. Appler. The
decorations of the room Will be in
charge of Mrs. Willoughby Chesley.
Mrs. Albert ". Baggs is general
chairman in charge of the sales.
1t is hoped by members of the
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teaeh-
er Associations that sufficient funds
may be raised at the sales to assist
in a large way toward the purchase
of an inexpensive building to serve
as a headquarters.
A Joint meeting of the executive
board OF the organizations and the
sales committee was held in the Eb-
bitt Hotel yesterday afternoon to
make final arrangements.
Capt. Julius l. Peyser, president or
the Public School Association, re-
signed as vice president of the
Mothers Congress and was elected
to serve as counsel for that body.
Gifts Of a ton of coal and a set
of children's books for the sales were
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
UNDER NEW BOARD
Six Elected as Directors, In
terIocking With Emer-
gency Heads.

Casualty Hospital formally went
under the control of the Emergency
Hospital at meeting held at the
former institution last night, when
the old board OF directors was dis
solved and six new members elected.
The new board for Casualty Hos
pital is composed of Woodbury. Blair,
presidentof Emergency Hospital; DR..
Harry Kaufman. George w. White,
Harry King. II. L. Rust and Julius
Garfinkle.
The new board will be enlarged SO
that il will include representative
citizens of Capitol Hill. who will act
as board members for both the Emer-
gency and Casualty Hospital. Evan
Tucker, president of the retiring
board, thanked the Emergency Hos
pital for its action.
Resolutions thanking the receivers
Clarence A. Aspinwall and 7. l.. JEFF
fords, were adopted. The receivers
retain control until the creditors have
accepted the offer of Emergency
for administration.
There will be n meeting Friday
afternoon of the new board. when
organization viii De effected. and the
Evening star., 1923-12-12

James NJ. Proctor, former assistant
United States district attorney and
prominent local attorney. was elected
unanimously president of the Civitan
Club at the Hotel La Fayette last
night. Mr.. Proctor succeeds Clarence
L. Harding
Other officers are: Luther Steward,
first vice president; James B. Hender-
son. second vice president; Charles
Crane. third vice president. and Rev.
J. J. Dimon. T. Arthur Smith and
William Humphreys directors. Charles
James was reelected sergeant-at-
arms.
In outlining the work of the year
Mr.. Harding appealed to the mem
bership to continue its interest in
the Americanization school fostered
by the body for the past twelve
months. and to interest itself also
in the big brother movement.
On recommendation Of committee
headed by william Hoge. the club
voted to appropriated $500 for the
purpose. OF the sum $3.50 is to be
spent for Christmas baskets of food
for needy families and $50 for Christ
mas stockings for children.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

THE ANIMAL MEETING; OF THE SHARE
holders of the National Capital Insurance
Company of the District Of Columbia for the
election ofatrnstees for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other business
will he held at the Office Of the company,
S36 Pa. ave. sc. Wash -tor. u. c.. at l.
o clock noon. on "Wednesday January 9, 1924.
Polls Will be open between the hours OF L.
NOM and :. n'n,n.k ID Ii
Evening star., 1923-12-12
VOLCANO IN HAWAII
ACTIVE, U. S. INFORMED
K.lauea spouting 100000 Cubic
Yards of Molten Lava Hour
ly, Is Reported.

Kilauea volcano, in Hawaii is
spouting 100000 cubic feet of molten
lava every hour. the Interior Depart
ment was advised today by wireless.
During the past summer the crater Of
the volcano, which is 1000 feet wide
and contains an immense lake of
liquid fire, has been draining. due to
subterranean disturbances, the sur
face of the lake having dropped 500
feet below the rim in August.
During September the crater began
to rise again at a rapid rate until 1t
had reached within 200 feet of the
rim. Appearance OF two geysers
spouting molten lava high into the
air and dropping 1T back into the
lake is an unusual phenomenon in
the occasional rise and fall OF the
liquid fire of the crater, according to
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

THREE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING OF
Local No. 80. o. 7. C. /. /. A. Thursday.
Dec. 13, at 7:30 pm. C!IAS. +. uBRIEN,
Bus. Agent. By order Of the president. 13'
THE ANNUAL STUCkHOLDERS' MEETING
OF the Manhattan Laundry Co. viii be held
at pm: on the second Monday OF January.
at the offices of the company. 1916 Florida
ave. NV, Washington, u. G. Signed q. W.
BON\ETTE. Secretary.