davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

With regard to the selling price
Of the flour the report says:
"On the basis of Material Costs
the average selling price per barrel
would appear to be somewhat low
for an established business, but it
has been the policy of the manage
ment, in order to establish their
market and to maintain operations
on a capacity basis, to make some
concessions in selling prices. It is not
contemplated that this practice will
be continued indefinitely, but such
practice is customary during the or
ganization period of most manufac-
turing enterprises, and particularly
in the flour milling industry in
which the competition is very keen.
ut is also necessary in building
reputation for quality Of product
that high quality of wheat-mix be
used. The per barrel material cost
of SAITH reflects this policy.
"Per barrel operating costs of S.524
for the period appear excessive, due
to the difficulties in obtaining en-
ployes who were experienced in the
milling business, and additional la
Dor costs due to the experimentation
and adjustment of machinery, parti-
cularly the Durum unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

dividual Rifle championship shoot,
in which there were 1104 entries. -
Sgt. Nelson, Company l, Wahpe-
ton, was the high "tyro"--shooting
for the first time among 772 en-
tries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Schedule Is Given
For Grade School
Football League

The Grade School football league
will open next Monday, and the Man
dan Bismarck relay race is set 1or
October Goth.
The Bismarck Boys Athletic as
ISOLATION met Monday night and
elected the following officers: Hon
orable president, L. C. Sorlein; pres
ident, Buster Rosson; vice president,
Stan Wyciskala; secretary-treasurer,
Fred Landers. The executive COM
mittee will be composed Of these Off
GERS and Mr.. Macleod. -.
In connection with the football
league all players must have their
school work up to the satisfaction OF
the school principal. Any boy who
uses tobacco shall not be permitted
to play on team. The weight limit
mas been dispensed with. The fresh
men, however, will not be permitted
to use any players from the high
school first, second or third string
of players. The players registration
fee of twenty-five cents will be re-
ceived up to Monday, October 9Th.
A, team. defaulting game will be
suspended from the League.
The games will be played on the
VIM. Moore field, and will be called
at 4:3O O'Clock. A physical examina-
ton of the players will be made this
week.
The first round of the schedule is
as follows:
Monday, Oct. s-St. Marys VS.. VIM.
Moore. -.
Wednesday, Oct. 1o-Richholt vs..
Freshmen.
Monday. Oct. 15-st. Marys vs..
Richholt.
Wednesday, Oct. 17.-Wm. Moore
vs.. Freshmen.
Monday, Oct. 22.-st. Mary's VS..
Freshmen.
Wednesday, Oct. 24.-Wm. Moore
VS.. Richholt.
The Mandan- Bismarck relay race
will be held on Friday, Oct. 26. Each
school team will be composed Of Ia
boys, each boy will run half mile
The teams will be selected as follows:
Two boys from the 80-pound class
three boys from the 96-pound class
three boys from the 11O-pound class
three boys from the 124ypound class
and three from the unlimited class
The second football teams from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Villagers Refuse
To Have German
Figures on Tablet

London, Oct. St is too soon to
expect the end of racial ,antipathies
engendered by the war, in the opin-
ion of the rector of small town
in Norfolk. He recently learned n
lesson that was pointed and conclu-
sive.
Wanted to embellish war me-
mortal in. the town with some carved
figures, the rector took it upon him
self to order the work done. In due
time the figures arrived and were in
stalled. Then the trouble began, for
it was learned that the figures had
been carved in Germany. A storm
Of indignation broke upon the head
of the rector. He appealed to his
church superiors for support, which
was not forthcoming, and then re-
tired as gracefully as might be from
his impossible position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
BRIDGE GOES {
OUT.AT YANKTON

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 3.-Yahktona
pontoon bridge on the Missouri river,
the only one remaining in use in the
state, was swept out by high waters
at 4:39 this morning, vanishing down
the stream and with it marooned on
one of the middle sections went
Capt. Joseph Geisler, pioneer. river
man, who for "a years has operated
the bridge and ferry boat.
At 10 o'clock this morning no traces
were reported of him and anxiety is
felt for his safety. Some of the boats
which make up the pontoon we're seen
lodged on sandbars down the river.
The river rose two feet yesterday
but the pontoon was we'll anchored
and appeared firm. At midnight the
rise went up at feet an hour, the
government gauge showing 4.5 feet, 8
rise of three feet and an unpreced-
ented October stage for over four
years.
Thirty-six boats made up the pom
toon and all are gone. A few are un-
der the water near the bridge site
but only the piling approaches at
both ends remain in place.
The ferry boat is out of commits
sion and crossing is possible here
now only with a skiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
MOTORING TO
PACIFIC COAST
INEXPENSIVE

Travelling from Hazelton to the
Pacific Coast and back proved not
only enjoyable but inexpensive for
Mrs. A. F. Kurtz, who stopped yes
terday at the Lair Motor Sales Com
pany's office to relate her experieh-
ces. ~
She travelled 2O69.2 miles during
her entire trip, using log gallons of
gasoline. Her entire gasoline bill was
but $27.68. Mrs. Kurtz did not spend
one cent for any kind Of trouble,
except for one puncture. She drove
her car on an average of 1914 miles
to a gallon Of gasoline, declared un-
usual for a car the size of WHY'S
knight by many people but which is
very ordinary mileage for the WHY'S
Knight, according to Lair Motor
Sales company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
CONNECTS KILL
GUARD, BATTLE
FOR FREEDOM
Surrounded in Dining Room
by Posse Which Is Slowly
Closing in on Them
FOUR ARE WOUNDED


Eddyville, KY, Oct. "a desper-
ate attempt to force a Jail break was
staged by convicts Of Eddyville PEN
itentiary here early today when four
men, led by Monte Walters, alleged
Louisville murderer, who had obtain
ed arms in some way, opened fire
on the guards, killing one and wound,
ing four.
The convicts tried to get out the
main way but were repulsed and took
refuge in the dining room. They are
cornered and are keeping up battle
with the 40 guards and townspeople
who have the place surrounded.
The guards are firing constantly
and the convicts are returning the
fire at every opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Market tolls in Covent Garden,
London's fruit and vegetable mar
ket, have not been raised since
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
COURT CASES
ON CALENDAR

Few court cases are. on the calen-
dar for the October term of district
court which onened here yesterday.
The callNof the calendar resulted in
the following cases being set down
for hearingi John J. Jackman vs.. Bis
marck Loan and Investment Com
panv. Theodore A. Martins. vs.. Ida
Martins; Roy Logan VS.. G. w. Snyder
and Mrs. G.. wv. Snyder; August
Singbeil vs. Lena Ehli. Lenora volk
and Joseph volk VS.. Margaret volk
VIII tcomb.,
Divorce was granted yesterday aft.
ernoon to Harry L. Wagner from
Margaret M. Wagner, The latter, who
is in Mason City, Iowa, did not in
terpcse an answer. \.
Divorce was granted, Irene Newell
from Fay Newell. Neither party wal
permitted to remarry. without. tht
| further order Of the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
STATES MILL
PRODUCTION IS
FOURTH TOTAL
Comparison Shows One-fOurth
Entire Production in State
Is at Grand Forks
COSTS DIS Gu S S E D

The North Dkaota state flour mill
at Grand Forks produced in nine
months ending July 81, 1923 one
fourth as much flour as was pro-
duced in all other flour mills in the
state during the entire year 1922,
according to a comparison between
the audit report of Bishop, Brissman
and Company on the state mill and
figures on flour production in the
hands of the state statistician in the
office of the Commissioner of Agrl-
culture and Labor.
Total production of the North Da-
kota mill during the nine months
(seven days. period was gwen in
the. audit report at 226,880 barrels
and the total production of private
flour mills in the state in 1922 in the
statistician's report as 1,O29,l67.
Spring wheat flour constituted the
chief production of the. state midi. it
is shown in the audit, report. Pro-
duction of spring wheat flour was
c43,224 barrels and production of
durum wheat flour was 23,6s6 bar
rels.
In discussing production the audit
report said: 4
"The statement reveals a produc7
ton of spring wheat flour of 243,224
barrels. Production of spring wheat
feed is in the amount of 9,678A tons.
The invisible gain is 364,l4l lbs. or
1.49 lbs. per barrel produced. This
gain appears normal. The quantity
of wheat ground per barrel of flour
produced was ABB bushels.
"ln Schedule No. v is exhibited u
statement Of production and compu-
tation of invisible loss-"C" mill
Durum Unit This statement discloses
production of Durum product or
Semolina of 1856 barrels. Produc-
ton of Durum feed is 921R tons.
The invisible loss is 1913 lbs. or
1928 lbs. per barrel. This loss is abb
normal, but it does not appear un-
reasonable when 1t is considered that
a great deal of experimenting was
done with this unit and considerable
trouble encountered in adjusting it
to make first class product. A large
quantity of the partly processed
product was re-bolted or re-run.
some of it number of times. This,
of course, resulted in the waste. We
were informed by the management
that early in August the mill was
finally adjusted to make satisfac-
tory product.
1.-THE quantity Of Durum ground
per barrel of production was 4.49
bushels"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
WOUNDED MEN HELPLESS

MadisOrviIle, KY, Oct. TOUR
convlcts at the state. penitentiary at
Eddyville,' about 80 miles southwest
of here, shot and killed two guards,
seriously wounded two other guards
and an employee of the penitentiary
kitchen and barricaded themselves in
the kitchen where for a, considerable
time after the outbreak they were
shooting at everybody in sight.
Meanwhile the wounded men lying
between the penitentiary and kitchen
were crying for help while the guards
were unable to reach them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
ELECTRIC RATE
IN eMINOT CUT

The state railroad commission, in
a decision handed down today, con-
tinued present steam heating and
telephone rates in Minot and reduced
electricity rates one cent per kilo-
watt, putting them on = par with
Grand Forks. Chairman Frank Mill
hollan announced. A previous order
in the Northern States Power Com
pany, Minot, case was dismissed.
"A stone age village has recently
becn unea rthed in Surrey. ENGLAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

the production was made under the
personal direction of. J. Shubert.
The original theme of the story
was discovered in a semi-biographieal
life of Schubert published shortly
after his death. Miss Donnelly has
rewritten the half truth and half
fable into a charming love story, in
which Schubert, though already To-
cally famous, is nevertheless often
times in need of food, He enjoys a
group of Bohemian friends who
watch over him and try to supply
his deficiencies when they occur.
The first act is set in al outdoor
restaurant in the famous Prater
Park of Old Vienna in May 1926. At
this restaurant the cronies are wont
to dine when they are flush, and
there one day came three pretty
maidens, daughters Of the crown jew
eler-who are famous over the city
for their charm and singing voices.
Schubert falls in love with Mitzi
Krantz, the elder, at first sight.
There is some doubt whether Mitzi's
regard for him is that Of true love
or merely admiration for his musical
ability. Out of these premises Miss
Donnelly has developed romance, SO
sweet, so tender, and even tragic in
it's final episode, but none the less
replete with comedy situations and
constantly varied and diverting
scenes. The New. York Century Thea
ire Company is made up of such we'll
known artists as Hollis Davenny,
Gertrude Lang, Ralph Soule, Teddy
Webb, Halina Bruzovna, Amy Lester,
George Hackett, Lawrence Roberts,
Jules Epially, Ferne Newell, David
Andrada, Ruth Meier, Victor Henry,
Hedley Hall, DeVecmon Ramsay,
lone WILDER and David Resnock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
RIFLE TEAM !
=" STANDS 33rd

The North Dakota National Guard
Rifle team finished 33rd in the ma
tional rifle matches at Camp Perry.
Ohio, during September, competing
with 66 teams from the various
branche, Of the Army and Marine
Corps and National Guard organize
tions- of the various states, according
to Major Harold .Sorenson, who has
returned from the camn. Last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

the Richholt and the VIM. Moore
schools will meet for game at the
VIM. Moore grounds at 1880 Satur-
day morning. The Watcher and the
Will schools will clash on the VIM.
Moore grounds at $3.50 Saturday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923

the North Dakota team finished 43rd.
The showing this year is regarded as
very good.
Sgt. Don D. Gates, Fargo, ranked
highest on the North Dakota team.
He finished Tend in the National In
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

ton had not 5000 men; and even those
were so destitute of n-ecessaries, that
nothing but their love and v%eneration
for him kept them together. And
with this handful he had to oppose a
victorious army, of nearly forty thou
sand veterans! But Jehovah the God
of Hosts, was with him: and oft
times, in the ear of the ~slumbering
hero, his voice was herd, fear not,
for | am with thee; be not dismayed,
for | am thy God."-Hence under all
the disheartening circumstances of
this campaign, Washington not only
kept up his own spirits, but cheered
those of his dropping comrades. Hear
ing his officers talking one day about
the gloomingness of the American
affairs, he h~umorously clasped his
neck with his hands, and said with a
smile, q really cannot believe yet,
that my neck was yer made for a
h~alteri'
For four months during the sum
mer and fall of 1776, the Americans
were obliged to retreat before the
enemy, who completely over-ran the
Jerseys, filling every town and ham
let with their victorious troops-DuI-
ing their pursuit through the Jerseys,
the behaviour of the Hessians towards
the country people was barbarous in
the extreme. To make them fight the
better, it seems that they had been
told the Americans, against whom
they were warning, were not (like the
Europeans) Christians and gentlemen,
but mere savages; a race of Cannibals,
who would not only tomahawk a poor
Hessian, and haul off his hide for a
drums head, but would just as lieve
barbecue and eat him as they would
a pig. "Vat! Vat!" cried the Wal
deckers, with eyes staring wild and
big as billiard balls, "Vat, eat Hessian
man up like vun kock! Oh mine Got
and Vader! vot peoples ever bin heard
of eat Christian mar before! Wy!
shure DIES Mexicans much be de deble."
This was Hessian logic; and it in
spired them with the utmost abhor-
renee of the Americans, to whom they
thought the worst treatment much too
good-they burnt Unconstitutional
furniture-killed the stock-abused
the women! and spread CONSERVATION
and ruin along all their march.
(To be continued)
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

VIII be sold at Public Sale in the
Township Of Lower Penns Neck, on the
road leading from Pennsville to Penns
Grove, just above Churchtown, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th. 1928
HOrseS-Two horses. No. l is bay
horse. Dexter, - years old, good in all
harness. No. . is black horse, Harry,
10 years old, good in all harness.
CowS-Some with calf, some close
~springers; ? heifers, one springtng; l
Holstein bull, coming, ? years old;
Ten Barred Rock bullets; 10 ducks,
MuscOvey.
implements heavy wagon 4 inch
tread; 1 low heel wagon, spring
wagon, in good condition; l buggy, :
storm fronts. 1 Ford truck, IL tons,
truck rigging, set sides and bottoms.
. sets wagon springs, lime body, ma
uurc spreader, 2 sleighs, 100 hotbed
sash, Stewart clipping machine, Deer
ing mower, Mccormick hay rake. o.
X. Champion potato digger, in good
order; riding pillow, . gang plows, rid
ing cultiVator, smoothing harrow, cut
harrow. weeder, fertilizer drill, 3 two
horse plows, 3 |cultiVators, lime drill,
will SOW broadcaster in the row, used
one year; sweet potato pillow, Fenton's
sweet potato digger, corn shelter. root
cutter. nearly new; fodder cutter, circu-
lar saw and frame, lots strawberry
crates. cart with tomato body, 100
bushels of corn. 10 lbs. to buShel; $50
baskets seed potatoes, second crop cob
blcrS; 3 tons of hay, corn marker
HarnesS-Set of double work harness,
, sets of carriage harness, collars,
brides, lines, fly nets, forks, shovels,
rakes and hoes of all kinds; lot SWIM
gletrees. neck yokes, 2 WACO holsters,
lots of other things too numerous to
mention. Cook stove, Mcmahon.
CONDITIONS-All sums of $40 and
under, cash. On sums upward, a credit
of eight months by purchaser giving a
bankable note made payable at City
Bank.
Sale to commence at l o'clock.
n JAQUETT
Geo. a. Elk. Auct. Phone, 1S7-J-2.
r. 3. Griscom. Clerk. 3-2-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

@o
articles at Public Sale on
MONDAY, MARCH :, 1928,
on what is known as the Turner farm,
about Il of a mile below Pennsville,
on the Delaware river, in the Town
of Lower Penns Neck:
-Four head of farm horses.
-Four head of good cows.
Farming Implements and Machinery
-Four Plantation Wagons, spring Wag-
on. market wagon, RunabOut, full
spring; , sets of ShelVings, , moving
machines, one is for horse; hay rake,
roller. weeder, smoothing harrow, gar
den drill. phosphate drill, lime drlll,
potato digger, potato planter, potato
Herd riddle. Wizard pillow, , Syracuse
steel mold board, 4 one-hOrse ploWs,
lot of c~ultivators, fallow harrow, one
horse harrow, ? corn markers one 3
foot for a garden; > corn coVerers 2
corn shelters, feed grinder, 2 sets of
springs. grind-Stune, cider press, ,
wheel ploWs, cider barrel, horse clip
ping machine, milk cooler, cream sep
aratOr, blacksmith forge, iron vice, cut
harrow, Weeder, sweet potato hitler.
sweet potato digger, Diamond State
cleaner, S-horse gasoline farm engine.
Hay and stalks, Wheat and Rye
Thirty punches of good stalks, s
ricks of hay, 8 of them are herd, good
hotbed balance meadow or COW
hay; about Is acres of wheat and rye
Conditions at sale.
Sale tC commence at II o'clock.
W VI. j. CASPER 3-2-1tH
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02

MONDAY, MARCH 10th. 1923,
between the hours of II and 5 o'clock.
to wit, at ? o'clock in the afternoon of
said day in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the city of Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey, all the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, hat is
to say:
An the following described parcels of
land and premises situate in the Town
County of Salem and State of New
Jersey, bounded as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at a stake for a corner
of Share No. 4 in the division of the
real estate of Thomas Course, deceased,
and runs % by land of William C.
Zanes land North eighty and one
quarter GS0A) degrees West eight and
fifteen hundredths (S.15) chains to a
% North nine 90 degrees East -four
and forty-eight hundredths (4.4S) chains
to land of David Wiley. deceased;
thence 90 by the same North seventy
one cd degrees East three and fifty
hundredths $3.50 chains to a stake;
thence North two (2) degrees East four
and eighty-one hundredths (4.S1) chains
to a stake for a corner of No. 3;
thence by the same South lightly
SIX tS6) degrees East four and twenty
four hundredths (~4.24)chains; thence
south one and t~hree-quarter G3) de-
grees West twelve and four hundredths
(l2.04) chains to the beginning. Con
tanning seven acres be the same more
1t being the same lot of land which
was allotted to and laid off for the said
Catharine Ireland as her share in her
father Thomas Courses real estate as
divided by Thomas Flanagan, William
Summerill and William A. Dick, Com
m~issioners, who made division of said
real estate as aforesaid. The said
Catharine ireland having a deed of
gutt-claim from the other heirs of said
Thomas Course, deceased. as aforesaid.
Approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied is S1156.22.
Seized as teh property of Samuel C.
ireland. ct. uN, etals. defendants. and
taken in execution at the suit of Rena
Il. Leap, complainant. and to be sold bv
A. X. BRANDRTFF. Sheriff.
Leap, Sharpless e Way. SoPs.
Dated February 26th. 1929 3-0-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave;
chicago. iii, writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return a trial package containing
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and crop; Foley Kidney
pills for pains in sides and back. fheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, ~biliouSness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINERY

Two heavy wagons, 3 inch on tread,
sides and bottoms; one iron wagon, one
market wagon, one good buggy. road
cart, sleigh and bells, two sets of to-
mato springs, one Deering mower, one
Mccormick mower, one hay rake. one
ing c~uItfvators, one cut harrow in good
order: two smoothing harrows, corn
marker, corn cOVerer, one Eureka pO-
tato planter. two row one potato dus-
ter, one Hoover digger, one potato
pillow, two Syracuse plows, two horse;
one Empire wheat drill, 100 tomato
baskets, one large market basket, one
post machine, one milk cooler, lot of
milk cans three churns, forks, shoVels,
rakes and hoes, maui and wedges. one
grindstone, one lard press. one sausage
cutter. iron pots. scraper and CANDLES,
meat bench, yard lamp. carriage lamp.
one ice pillow. hooks and tOngs, SWingle-
trees of all kinds.
HARNESS-Two sets of double work
harness. one double set of carriage har-
ness, two sets of single carriage har-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One settee. l
dozen Windsor chairs, two old fashion
rockers. two old fashion bureaus. lot of
plates and dishes of all kinds and lots
of other things too numerous to men
tion.
Sale to at l o'clock.
CONDTTIONS-A credit of & month
purchaser giving a bankable note. No
goods to be removed until conditions
are completed with.
CHARLES Il. ZELLEY.
Bell phone, IfS-J-1.
Geo. A.. Elk, 4Auct. Phone 1S7-J-2.
r. b. Griscom, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
FRANK j. GAVENTA
AUCTIONEER
30 ;. Broad St, Penns Grove, N. ].
Notice to Creditors

Salem County S~urrogate's OTice
ceased. ue-
Pursuant to the order of r. r Reed
PancOast, Surrogate Of the CoIntv Of
Salem, made on the first day of FebrI-
9Ty, 1929 on application of Laura e.
BACK ana Harry w. Norton, Executors
ceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased. to exhibit
10 the subscriber, Executors as afore-
sara thelr debts and demands against
the said estate. under oath or afffrmae
ton; within six months from the date
or the aforesaid order, or they viii be
for, against the said subscriher '"ere-
o LAURA r. BLACK.
'l3l Spruce St. Philadelphia Pa.
HARRY w. NORTON.
william J.. Kraft, Proctor.
1o11oated Salem, N. J.. February l..
i'-'' 2-9-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-02
BIDS FOR FIRE HOSE

The Borough of Penns Grove. New
Jersey open bids for fifteen hundred
Council Chamber, in Borough Hall. in
the Borough of Penns Grove. New Jer-
styo on Tuesday evening. March 18th,
at : +. NJ. All prospective bidders are
nose The right to reject any and all
BY order of Mayor and Council of
the Borough Penns Grove. New Jersey.
Dated February 27th. 1929.
CLYDE w. STRUBLE,
S-1-St Borough Clerk.