davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

YORK; IA MAY h,-iWu men VINO
have confessed TO getting million
dollars easy money" out OF the same
hank az the same time, now say it
doesn't pay
They are In Jail and the City bank
OF York. which has nearly 10000 de
posters has been forced TO close It's
doors
behind It an lies the tragedy Of
drah Main n.
Thomas u Baird was school
teacher In tAl= lAissttie Pennsylvania
Dutch county, The pay wasn't very
attractivcs nor Was the work very
thrilling. And BAIRD wanted TO
marry.
SO he got a Job in tho local hank.
Money passed thru his hands IN
quantities that he had only dreamed
about. II set him thinking
He wanted TO rise above tho life Ia
the small town. lie wanted 20 do big
things.
Tho thought worked on him. and
worked on him. and finally he sue.
cumbed
According to his confession. he be-
gan his manipuiations In 1900
He was caught only last month,
During the % years Of his aeiivi-
ties. he saya be stole more than
$500. 900,
Alongside Baird. whc was tbs cash.
Ter Of tho hank. worked William H.
Boil. as assistant lie. too. had lived
in the little town FOR many years
and was tired OF Il.
He began travelling with a fast sci,
II was hard keeping up. until he.
too. started 20 find az easy way out
II consisted OF sprinkllng forged
notes among the hanks papers. and
pocke,ing the money, hank officials
say.
Baird's technique was different
The investigators say he took cash
from tho saving deposits and put
false charge slips thru the ledger
Neither knew OF tho others opera
lions II went on for years
In 1915 Boil went on vacation.
Baird looked OVER the books He dis
covered defaieauona. but said moth
Ing.
Boil learned only recently that
there we're other irrcgulariilos.
But the state authorities didn't dis.
cover anything wrong until last
week. State Bank Examiner X. r.
Ferguson was the first inspector ia
% years who saw thru the cashiers
manipuiailonA
Jus; "a noon "a he stepped up TO
tho bookkccper." says Baird. Il wrote
on slip Of paper. It's all up and
showed IL 10 Boil"
hut that night both men came back
to the hank.
Baird took $1,000. and Boil $500 as
their last loot. 10 hire lawyer" says
the district attorney.
There's no use trying TO beat the
game said Baird when he was ar
rested and jailed after failure 10 raise
100000 ball.
He said he had lost the money In
wildcat spccuiationA
Anybody playing the market" h.
warned. is sucker"
In 1915. according to Baird. he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Stars and Atoms Are
Made of Same Stuff
Scientists Study Atoms to Learn Facts About
Biggest Stars of Universe

WASHINGTON. May s.-Thc az.
tronomcr can point out stars 10 you
in the heavens that arc a thousand
times or so larger than the sun and
80 far away that II takes the light
from them coming at the rate OF
10000 miles a second. thousands OF
years TO reach the earth.
Tho physicist will tell you about
atoms that are so small that II Il drop
OF water were magnifiod TO the size
Of the earth. the atoms in IT would
be about the size OF marbles.
At first glance you wouldn't think
there was much connection between
tho two.
But the connection la so great that
the astronomer studying the stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

Nc returned 60 the sanitarium she
complained that 4 walked almost toe
fast 60 suit her.
- am getting stronger each day,
aud iiyeiier. eat with such rel
ish--and mind you. I have not had
this treatment. sleep like bahS 4.
Every one who comes To see me- re-
marks. How well you ieokr What
Eoad color you have. 'Aou lock -
years younger than you didp SO
who can deny the fact that ! have
feuad the real 'Fountain OF Youth
And just 10 prove to my friends that
was taklsE $50 deErres OF heat
each treatment
"Dr. IouEhney ordered his cook
Co scOur n pan full OF potatoes and
smear them over well with butter.
when she appeared with the pofa-
tors--my friends made SURF they
were raw--thcn watched nr. Ionzh h
ney place them into the bake even
with mac and they all rcmaiaed an
! had been Etyen my bake. And
when I was pulled cut OF the oN-n
the nurse took the pan OF potator.
cut before every anr's eyesi aud Ina
axtnc every ones surprised lock
when they brokc them eprn and
found them baked to a meat, soft
ness- Thea the cock served them
with plenty of butter Co nil who
were present. also all OF the pa
tirnts, nurses and DIR. LouGhney a.
we'll The nurses remarked they
were perfectly all right Go eat when
ono lady seemed tiaid about ehtinK.
Even though rooked with u patient.
that $50 degrees of heat was a per-
feet stcriiirer. However. every enc
rclished the baked potatoes.
II knew ! need ztiii mere az the
treatment Va ! ana Remaining longer
and am being baked twice daily.
They are very pleasant 20 take ard
every patient under treatment. from
the youngest 90 the oldesf. IL gain
inE fast In strength ard u getting
well fast. Just n. I ans.
"NRs. ,. L.. SPEARS
>and Paint ldnhoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

nr. i.eaghney has taken ~ years
off tho axe OF numerous seattle
wpmen-s~attic BUSINESS men arc
heipg baked In temperature Of $50
10 500 degrees Fahrenheit Think OF
hriaE roasted In an eten 80 hot that
bread will bake brown. This extra
ordinary method OF treating the TITS
Of human kind l. enc that starties
people. Hut read the statement OF
Mrs. spears of sand Point. idaho.
whose photo appears above. They
best illustrate the remarkable
baked I'm DIR. LouEhney's Human
Hnke owen twice daily for over a
period OF 10 consecutive days.
Thi< Human tRke oven appears
60 be n very odd thinE--and 80 IL L.
HIT if peopie Eeneraiiy were In
farmrsi that by thi. baking process
wrinkles may be avoided and old
age ieek prevented. there would he
stampede In the direction Of DIR.
LouEhney's curious roasting oNcns-
Mrs spears gives following state
ments
- give this statement for pubii-
cation with the hope that Il will
fane into the hands that are most
crippled and NEST In need OF this
wonderful treatment. 80 many SUI
fer torturrs. and | found every
ether method had tried n waste ef
u
% tell Of this extraordinary treat
ment.
-About eighteen years ago ! first
notie~d n condition Of swelling In
ny finger and wrist Joints. I began
docterinE. and employed first ono
then the other method Of treatment.
and doetoring. grew steadily
worse until ever three years aga
became totally Invalid How Z suf-
fercd only sufferer OF nrthritis
knows-my toints became stiff and
fnmo~abie all over my hadyl I could
scarcely help myself In the slightest
way. No rhrumatism erippics a..
victims 30 badly as arthrifisi Ia COM
yieseiy knaris your every Joint and
dlsfiEurc< you--if simply renders
ono totally helpless and invaiid.
such was my condition. Tive had
the coed fortune Co 20 under DIR.
louEhnry's care. eat ns he pre-
scribcd. took the nake Oven treat
uenf twice daily. and I want 60 say.
-isvc found In tho treatment real
fountain of youth. I've gained rif-
teen pounds I'm weight within thirty
says from the date I began the
treatment and curative eating.
II nm 81 years old aud my ease
wnx pronounced helpless by differ
est DOCTORS Well. ! came from my
home nj sand Point. Idaho. intending
10 remain but 10 days. hut the treat
menf u doing me 30 much good
Wauf more of 10. I'm so wonderfully
Improved and built up In weightt 4
nm iimsrrcd mp 80 I surprise all Of
ny relatives and frfcndss 4 can walk
real spry. I went To seattle shop
ping with ono OF DIR. Loughn~y'.
nurses n day or two ago and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

atoms OF hydrogen. The stars, huge
as they are. are composed of atoms.
Now modern science has shown that
atoms in turn arc composed OF cleo
irons
The phenomena of light as we
know IL originates in tho atom. Some
thing happens TO the atom--it is
heated up or compressed. AS re-
suit the outer clcctron in Il absorbs
energy and Is forced into a new orbit.
A millionth of second later II re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

are billions upon billions OF atoms in
star. That is why the light is con-
tinuous.
by studying the light of the stars
we can tell what's going on in the
atoms OF the stars Then by study
ing atoms here on earth we can tell
what's going on in the sun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

can toll the physicist new thin =
about atoms Then the physicist
studies the atoms and gives the as
tronomcr now facts about the stars.
This connection in modern science
was pointed out here by DR.. II. N.
Russell OF Princeton university. prob
ably Americas foremost astronomer.
who ia in Washington at the annual
meeting OF the National Academy OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

turns to its old orhi, and releases the
energy again In the form OF waves
which our eye interprcts as light
Here. then. is the connection be-
tween the stars and the atoms 1t is
the atoms in the star from which the
light OF tho star originates. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

me Guy BANK OF OfkiI
closed bv the state. and left.
William II. Boil, assistant
cashier; right, Thomas b.
Baird, cashier.
shor, in his accounts between 1900
900 and 100000. all Of which. he
claims. VAS los, In bucket shops
tie backed many oil and mining
companies with half million dollars.
officials say. IN an attempt 60 make
bis money and set out Of tho small
town banker clans lie wanted 10
show the world that be could b. a
big finaneier.
nut noil went into tho game for a
different reason. RE wanted 70 step
up out OF arnHil-town society.
~Rememher two things" Nc told
me. ths first Newspaper man 10 lnter.
yiew him In the county jail. 1T may
h. easy 90 set into fast company. but
i,'a mighty hard 10 keen up with Il.
know. I tried H.
small pay and lax regulation lead
10 temptation"
Bolts salary was ta.koo i year. For
many years u had been $4,000.
Both men are over 30. married
and have large families
wives Of the arrested men arc de-.
tsrminsd TO stand behind them. This
in spite Of State BANKING commia-
sioner Camcron's statement that he
has letters involving other women.
No matter what happens" ays
Mrs. Baird. mo matter what people
say. my faith In my husband can't
be shattered"
Tho townafolk arc sorry for her and
Mrs. Boil Hut they feel none too
kindly toward tho husbands.
There are many school teachers
and small depositors among the thou.
sands affected by the closing OF the
bank.
They will probably set back ahou,
80 per cent OF their money" rays G.
n. Graft. deputy OF the state bank
examiners department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Alb GO TO BALL
GAME AFTERWARDS

The extent Of my gratitude can.
no, be weighed or measured. To all.
my heart goes out In thankfulncsa.
You arc my nelghboru. You arc the
people ] have served In congress
thru two generations. You arc the
people with whom intend TO pass
the remainder OF my days.
Cannon urged tho people OF
America 10 have faith"
II have learned that good will tri.
umphA over evil. and that America
will rise TO meet her problems. he
said.
Have faith tina, the RICH, viii
prevail
Following the speech making and
formal celebration. all OF the oclc.
bra,ors'went to tho ThreeI league
park. where Tcrrc Haute and Dan.
willie we're TO play tho opening game
Of the season. Cannon was called on
TO throw the first bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
ATOMS ARE COsiPOSED
OF EI.ECTRONS

"Ail matter Is composed OF mole
cules, which in turn are composed OF
atoms" Russell explains. For ex-
ample. moleculc OF water Is COM
posed OF an atom OF oxygen and two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
sECy. DAVIS GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVE

J. l.. Davis. secretary OF labor.
represented tho national government
and made the principal address Of
tho day. IN which he praised tho
achievements % the honor guest,
a great loving cup ot silver and
FURNISHED gold. THREE feet high. y
Eift Of The residents Of Danvilic. was
presented 90 Cannon. Shortly after
came birthday cake with 81
roscttea each holding blazing can.
die. from the chamber OF commerce.
kilograms and messages OF greet.
inE from all parts OF the country
were received nj the Cannon home.
Uncle Joe. following his custom.
was out early. A warm. bright sun.
made the day IDEAL
This denomination IL compenha.
ton for my half century OF public
service" Cannon kAid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
GRAND DUKE MOBREn

PARIS. May s.-Grand Duke Boris
was mobbed by crowd Of Russians
near his chateau. following reports
that he was spending a fortune in
riotous living. Police Dispersed the
mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
ERRAND BOY TO PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. May s.--vlco Presi.
dent George 10 Boutillisr OF the Long
Island railroad Is slated to become
president OF the line this year. He
began life as an errand boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
GIRLS BETTER STUDENTS

LONDON. May s--AccordlnK TO
leading educators. girls are better stu.
dents because they are more consci.
cntious and industrious than boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
ATTENTION!
DIR. Loughney's FREE BOOK
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES:
CAUSE AND TREATMENT

IL SOS being mailed oct f'Rf.E and p.s.t
paid. II yoa will read this book care.
fuiiJ you Will learn hew 20 quickly be-
come frc- from yeur suffrrinxs @~na
In yeur name and addre.. today.
NorE-Dr- Lsuxhney's naL. Oven
Treatment Officr< arc located AZ the
sernrr Of nth and rnion, In the Crary
baiiding. Hsoms ato-3ti-5is-Jis-stt.
DR.. Louxhney y assisted By competent
lady nur-~~. Hour. 0 n. m, 10 q o. M
SUNDAY, To ig eniy. Telephone Main
ss42.
, 1923-03-04

Now is the open season for the pros
pective June bride to go shopping.
armed with the check Aunt Abby
sent. Up in the furniture department
Clara and Porter, and a helpful sales
man who is being much too helpful.
are picking a couch for the living
room. On the back Of an envelope.
Porter is showing Clara Just how far
Aunt Abby's check will 20.
, 1923-03-04

oh, those cruel March winds-the harbingers OF
the spring. 1t was just a year ago this spring
that Ingrid and Nils were keeping company.
And such company as they did keep. Hugging
and squealing and sitting on each others laps in
the park Of an evening-oh, 1t was simply grand.
In fact, it was just too grand to last, They
Quarreled in July-it was the evening of the
longshoremen's clambake to be exact-and, oh,
the difference to Ingrid. Ingrid is taking care
of Mrs. Plumpton's little girl and If little Jessie
Plumpton gets home safe and sound it won't
be due to 1ngrid. Ingrid is miles away think
ing Of what might have been, and hating witt
a cold hate the gentle springtide.
, 1923-03-04

With spring just a month off the
couples who have been eooped up all
begin to long for the wide open
spaces of the country. And they take
long hikes through the waste spaces
OF the nearest countryside at hand
which usually happens TO be what the
real estate boys call "the environs,"
otherwise known as the tomato can
factory district between the city and
the suburbs. Fierce dogs and holes
in the pavements abound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
Maine Ahead of
Schedule on Hard
Goal Receipts

referring to the amount of an
,ecite received in Maine this fall
and winter, State Fuel Director An
1,ow p Lane said Wednesday that
,ho anthracite situation is handled by
N. PENNSYLVANIA Fuel commission
,n5 the state Of Maine is entitled to
receive e6G149 gross tons exclusive
If tle Hudson Coal shipments and
-, to Dec. 9, 1922, the State had re-
cered 159,O36 gross tons or 500 of
tho total with more than IL months
N m and New England as a whole
b.d received more than 40 per cent.
n IFS total allotment.
"The State Of Maine has received
almost 60 per cent. of its total in less
than half the time to be covered and
she is ahead of schedule. Everything
is helm. done for the people of Maine
IN cot anthracite coal and there has
heen very little suffering in our State
and wherever there is any suffering.
NO try 10 relieve it at once as Il great
MANY of the dealers have co-operatcd
with us.
II shall be in Portland Thursday,
IAN. II all day at the Lafayette hotel
and shall be glad to hear from the
people Of Portland and vicinity and
receive any reports from the people
or the dealers and see what we can
do 10 relieve the situation.'
Mr.. Lane has received a telegram
from +. r. Wadleigh of Washington,
D. C., federal fuel distributor. asking
regarding the situation in Maine at
the present time as to both anthracite
and bituminous and whether any
serious shortages exist. In answer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
Maine Farmers
Exchange to Meet
In Augusta, Jan. Is

The following program for the an
nual meeting OF the Maine Farmers
Exchange to be held Tuesday, Jan.
16, at Odd Fellows hall, Augusta.
was announced Yesterday by Charles
NJ. White, chief of the division of
markets, Department of Agriculture;
1890 A. NJ. address on Pure Food,
by A. NJ. Wertheimer, seed man from
Indiana; 1915 address on "Fcrtili-
Zcrs." by c. A. Robinson of Mary
land: II, address. development of
Cooperation in Maine" G. NJ. White;
11.15, address, cooperation Essen
tial to Agricultural Development"
by +. r. Washburn. State commits
sioncr of agriculture: 11.30. address
by DR.. Leon S. Merrill, director of
Extension Service at the University
Of Maine, Ills p. NJ, seating of dele
gates: 1.43-3 L. NJ, business meet
ing: 3 =. NJ. at this time it is hoped
that arrangements may be made for
an address by James G. Farmer OF
Manchester, n. II. MANAGER OF the
New Hampshire Cooperative Mar
kcting Associations; $50 p. NJ, adj
dress on outlook for Maine Far
mcrs' Exchange" by Benjamin p.
Hamilton of WATERFORD, president OF
the Exchange; 4-6 =. NJ, interest
ing and instructive moving picture
pertaining to dairying will be shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
Newdick Reports
On Seed Potato
Markets in South

'Maine farmers selling seed po-
tatoes must change their practices
to meet modern conditions. They are
behind the times in methods OF
marketing" This is the opinion eN-
pressed by Il. l.. EeWdick, chief of
the bureau of seed Improvement of
the Department of Agriculture, who
has just returned from nine weeks
trip to the Southern states where he
was engaged in making an investi-
CATION of the seed potato markets as
far as Maine is concerned.
Mr.. Newdick stated "Wednesday
that while in those states he en-
countercd different Maine men who
were competing with each other to
sell their seed potatoes in the same
Southern markets. Besides chang
ing the methods of marketing, it is
up to the Maine farmers to let the
people know what they have to sell,
Mr.. Ncwdick said. Mr.. NcWdick will
soon make a complete report of his
findings to the. department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
New B. P. w. Club
Organized in Belfast
Especial to Kcnnebcc Journal.)

especial to kcnnebcC Journal.)
Belfast, Me-, Jan. 10.-A Business
and Professional Woman's Club, the
10th in Maine, was organized in Bel
fast Tuesday night with every in
dicatiOn that a large number Of
charter members will be forthcom-
ing. There arc some 200 women and
girls in Belfast who arc eligible to
membership for active work, and as
club may have % per cent asso-
ciate members, there will doubtless
ly be Il long waiting list for this
branch of the club. Miss G. Cert
rude NcaZie of Bangor, a National
organizer, was present and spoke on
the aims, benefits and advantages
of the club. Mrs. Sara Latin Ham
mons was chosen temporary chair
man and Miss Alberta FarniIam,
temporary secretary. The following
nominating committee was appointed
by the chairman, to select officers
for. the new club: Mrs. Maude f.
Townsend, Mrs. Georgia A. Parker,
Miss Grace Hayes, Mrs. Hazel Fer
maid, Mrs. Hattie Ritchic. \ com
mittec on bylaws was also appoint
ed: Mrs. Louis Royal. Miss Jane
Brown, Miss Florence Dunton. The
next meeting is called for January
18th in the Universalist Vcstry. The
women represented Oh these COM
mittees cover 4 wide range of bust :
ness and profession. Mrs. Hammons
is office manager for Leonard Ste
vcns Company, shoe manufacturers,
Miss Earnham is assistant cashier
of the City National Bank. Mrs
Townsend, Mrs. Parker and n Miss
Brown are public school teachers.
Miss Hayes, chief operator of the
local telephone exchange, Mrs. Royal
Register of Deeds, is the only Waldo
County woman holding political of
flee. Miss Dunton is librarian of the
Belfast Free Library. Mrs. Richie
and Mrs. F'ernald are stcnographers.
A more interesting or convincing
organizer would be hard to find than
that of Miss Neazic, a prominent
business woman of Bangor. alert.
keen, progressive, a live wire. She
has an abundance of personality and
added to this she is an astute stu
dent of human nature, a pleasing
speaker and she believes in the
Business and Professional Woman's
Clubs.
Miss Neazie told some amusing
stories to illustrate her points, she
told of interesting things the Ban
gor and other clubs are doing and
she fired those gathered at this first
meeting with enthusiasm for club
in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
in q HURRY
For real e6sctlveness. this old
Easily and chesply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home made rem.
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared.
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2Es ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, ami
tastes pleasant-children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable REM
edy for throat and chest ailments.
TO avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "22H. ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
STATE OF MAINE

mn" ~, r poe. IS. Supreme Judicial Court
oct Company.
n, ORDER or NOTICE.
s,n,taI w. foregoing bin in equity pre-
or ,'d y William u. Kccfe. President
acains. hnhGcboc i.nmhcr Company.
STAT Said Company alleging that the
p,c,n,up,defs OF said corporation on
r.5 nocr ~. 1872. voted to dissolve
yS,iHnunpoiatloa and that there are no
ro,,n liabilities or assets of said
,io ,,pVrs'ion and PRAYING for dissolu-
SAD corporatIon:
Tho Cn,,.,r That a hearing be had at
TuoSd.i,.t House in Augusta, Maine. on
sry loo IN" thirteenth day of t'cbru-
Iha, 80 at ten o'clock A. NJ, and
BIZ npIce of said hearing be given
lu slIing an attostcd copy of said
On Saia ' MS order of court thereon
bNfcrn' uIo'noratl"n thirty days at least
plhlish,nc date OF said hearing, and by
6tder ls an att"Stod copy of this
spc r unce week for three success
mreks IN tho Kennehoc Journal. a
Main" Paper published in Augusta.
east me last publication to be at
sa'd hearing. ''4oio 'He o''e u
WARREN G. PHH.BROOK.
pa,cSS re supreme Judicial Court.
D. 1895 WIS ninth day of January. A.
Attest: ''' - W. ,o>.-,
Anllthursst W. 1o.> IT,.