davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
"STOP THAT ITCHINGy

No matter how hopeless your case may seem, nor how long you have suf- fered from, Eczema, Ringworm, Crack ed Hands, Itch, Poison Oak. Old Sores and Sores on children, or any other skin diseases, we will sell you a jar o1 Blue Star Remedy, on a guarantee
 This is different from the ordinary skin treatment, it penetrates the skin
 going direct to the seat of trouble and immediately relieves that terrible itch ing. Will not stain clothing and has "a pleasant odor.-Model Drug Store
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
MANY LIVES LOST IN STATE FIRES
Eleven Fatalities Reported Last
 Month With $33O.0OO Loss.

Little Rock, April S.-The Hotel Arlington fire at Hot Springs, covered by $6000O0 of insurance, will cost the insurance companies one-tenth of their entire premium income from the state for year, it was said by the Arkansas Fire Prevention Bureau yesterday. The approximate premium income for last year was $6,O00,OOq This fire brought the loss in Arkanssi since January l up to approximate
 $2,689,45 it was said in the Conse
 vatiOn Division of the Bureau monthly report for March.
 March was a bad month for fires according to the report, total of II being reported, with a property los of $329,5OO; II deaths, and 14 injuriek
 The most destructive single fire W
 in England, when hotel and sev1 other businesses were destroyed wi a loss of $115,000 The second large was an ice plant at Hoxie, loss $15s 900. Total destruction of 62 dwel ings entailed an estimated loss of $86R 900, and nine mercantile fires at losls of $22,250 At Smackover, a hotel ] two rooming houses, a dance hall andl several small stores represented al $2O,OOO loss.
 Between S5 and 95 per cent of these fires, according to the bureau, were preventable, resulting from such hackneyed causes as overheated stoves, current left on in an electric iron, defective flues (nine cases):t sparks from flues falling on woodent shingles 4three cases), incubator in use in residence (two cases), auto-3 mobiles backfiring or matches lighted near gasoline stoves, cigarette stubs, and blazes starting in old rubbish ' trash and boxes #E "It would seem," the report sSSss, 'that we have said everything M bk5 sary time after time; yet this traSedy continues to be enacted in Ark,lssas to degree not understandable This immense loss, $33O,OOO in a single month, falls upon all the people of tho state, whether or not interested in any way in the property destroyed It Is their business just as much as it is ours to assist in making this loss very much smaller in the months to come"
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
CAUTION TO SCHOOL BOARDS.

1 feel that a word of caution to school board and school officials is now needed. This is the time of year when school boards are making up their budgets for another year, plan ming for new buildings and improve nients and employing teachers. There is already evident a dangerous tenden- cy on the part of some boards to oyer- shoot the mark. The needs of the dis tricts in many cases are so great, so pl essing and urgent, and there are so many estimates made as to the pro- bable additional revenue to be deriv- ed from the severance and income taxes levied by the last legislature, that school officials are likely to be- come over-sanguine as to their pro bable revenues and to authorize ex- penditures before the amount available from these sources is actually deter mined
 The severance and income tax laws open up new field of taxation for the schools, and commit the state to a. larger participation in the support of the schools. We hope that all the good results prophesied by their ardent supporters will accrue from these laws. but these results are not yet evident in tangible form. The very newness of the laws and the principles involved insure their thorough testing in the courts. Suits have already been fil- ed against the operation of the income tax. Until the legal aspects of these statutes become clear and the laws are Tn actual operation with the money coming into the treasury, it is not wise nor safe to make estimates or mt fie- ures dependent on them into the school budgets.
 My suggestions, therefore, is that school boards and communities make no calculations as yet based on these measures but continue on a conser- vative basis to conduct the schools With the fullest possible measure of local support Vote the 12-mill tax in every district where needed, get the pest teachers possible, provide for the longest term possible and see that all children go to school. Then whatever comes in from these new sources will be just so much added and will enable us to do still better. This seems to me to be the only safe and wise plan to follow under existing circumstan- ces.
 A. B. Hill,
 State Supt. Public Instruction
 --O----
 I6kk quickly relieves Colds and La- IVY Grippe, Constipation, Bilious ,,oeo apd Hoodachac d IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
FOREST MONEY RECEIVED
FOR ROADS AND TRAILS

The sum of $4,000 has been received
by the local Forest Office for road and
trail work on the Gunnison forest this
reason. OF this amount 5000 will be
spent TO complete the primary trail
system on the forest and to open up
now inaccessible grazing areas 10
stock. A complete proposed trail plan
has been worked up and money will
be expended on this system until it is
completed. 1t is the intention to open
up now Inaccessible areas in order
that they might be reached in hurry
in case of fire. At the same time these
trails viii bt of value to stockmen and
other users of the Gunnison National
Forest. ~
Two hundred and fifty dollars will
be expended on improving the road 10
the Sapinero Ranger Station; $3.50 for
Improvement ON the Cement Creek
road; and $500 for two miles of road
to the Ohio Creek Ranger Station
above Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
StRCENTS CENTER OF
HEAD LETTUCE INDUS TRl

Coming from Sargents on business
{. II. Means and c. ID. Gloyd have
been stopping IN Gunnison sinJe yes
terday morning. Mr.. Means believes
that the Sargent country has a great
future as a head lettuce center, and
has leased over 100 acres Of his eN-
tensive ranches for that purpose. A
number of the leading lettuce growers
around Buena Vista have leased land
in the Upper Tomichi, believing soil
and climatic conditions are better.
"Of course." said Means, conditions
on the uppcr Ohio creek and around
Crested Butt must be equally rs good
and | should think the Jacks CabiL
region would be fine for lettuce" Nj
Gloyd is secretary Of the Means Cat
tie Co., and the two gentlemen are
engaged in buying a few heifcrS in
our vicinity while here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Vivid Story of
Civil War Carnage

Reviving memories of the Civil War
L. II. Easterly hands US card receiv-
ed recently from w. Y. jenkins, who
with his family formerly lived in Gun
nison. Mr.. Easteriy and Mr.. Jenkins
We're both filters in the 9th Illinois In
fantry, the former in Co. B, and knew
each other as boys. Mr.. Jenkins
writes:
Canon City, Colo,
April 9th, 1923.
Comrade L. H. Easterly,
Gunnison. Colorado,
Your card of the 5th is at hand.
Yes, Lewis, 81 years have come and
gone since that immortal day of earn
age. And 81 years ago today l was
put on detail to go out to the firing
line to bury the dead We buried 1903
of the 9th that day. The command
went into action with 57s and lost III
killed, 103; wounded. 259; prisoners,
s; of whom three were wounded.
Total loss, 1885, In the whole four
years we lost, ZIG killed; POI died from
sickness; II died in Andersonville
prison; and 1874 wounded. Total loss,
1872, and only 21s Of the old original
organization got back home, and every
mothers son of them had been wound
ed.
This is all today. have been very
sick. hardly abae to sit up.
WARREN. Y. JENKINS,
Fifer Co. b 9th Illinois.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

TUESDAY. April Il
Nr. and Mr.. Carl Silsu and Carl j..
s.re guests Of Mr. {. o. Anderson a.
their ranch Sunday Mr5 Anderson
Dc also entertaining her daughter, MTs.
J. H. Sanders and little con this wees
Nl-. Anna Mann and son, Morton
dcpa tied last week for Georgia where
they all locate
Valentine Ze,Iluger returned las,
Saturday. after spending a Few day :
ln the county -saJ- on business.
Mr. Victor OprdndI was an Ogt-go-
ing passenger last Tue-day 20 GGnul-
-0u, where .he wiII visit with Mrs
Peter Gardner.
The weather man b. beginning 10
understand that he is persona non
graia. The snow D. rapidly dIsap.
pearrg. and the outlook now Is that
autos wiIl be moving the first week O:
May.
The Baldwin school. under the able
direction % Mr.. Agnes Frye, will have
d food .alc IN the store Saturday, the
proceeds will 20 toward purchasing
All American flag, and from time l.
time. a. the funds will permit, schou!
decorations and games will be added.
MIR. Fryc and the pupils are eNpend-
ing every effort 10 make the affair 1
grand success.
O-p-D-D-O-O- O-O-O-O-D-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Daddy LOng-Legs"
Was Well Produced

Last Saturday night, Ggnniscn folks
enjoyed the cu-edy. Daddy Long
Legs" which wa splendidly gwen BY
the Mask and zig Club Of the College
dram4ties department. IN IN. AUDITOR
I'm A large crowd attended, and the
receipts tosaisi over $50. which Will
go toward pUTrEzslng neW stage furn-
lture for the club
Every mefrbsr Of the cast earned
OF his or ner part we'll The leading
parts were l. en- By Miss Viola Lane
a freshman from Canon City, and Fred
Stevens, = fF--nm4n from LANAI.
These two young people appeared 70.
gether IN tn f4lI AZ the clubs iTy-oui
IN the one-arg comedy, The Ven
Naked Boy and were we'll received
at that time 3lIss Lane also had a
prominent p4Tl Ia Miss Lulu Beit."
Other member. Of the east we're,
Louise Casou. Gcuevirye Wilson, Rneua
Hogan, Ben Parrish, Joe Neil, Lily
Essary, Hugh Palmer, Hugh Dowd
Bruce Sions. Merle Wright. Eltol
Slate. Norma Gribblu, Josephine LAX
in, liner MauI Blanche Kern, and
Esther ETterbsTry.
The Performance vas directed by
Mrs. kathryn Damson, Of the dTamal
&c department.
Il has been decided that The Return
Of Peter Grim will be produced fol
the annual col, se play this year TINS
cast has been chosen and IL already
AZ work
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Funerals Were Very
Largely Attended

The funeral of Mrs. George Ruck,
whose sudden death last Thursday
evening, SO shocked the community,
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Community Church, Rev. VIM. l. Jones
officiating and preaching a comfort
ing sermon. A quartet composed Of
Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen, Miss Ethel
Partner, and Messrs Mckinley and
Damson, sang several numbers. The
church was crowded with sorowing
friends of the family, and the many
and beautiful floral Offerings bore
mute testimony TO the esteem in which
the lovable young woman was held.
Interment was in the Masons' d Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Joepn {. Nc
kee, which was held at the Community
Church on Saturday afternoon last,
very largely attended, there being al
outpouring of his friends of "A yeai $
in our valley. Rev. Jones told of his
life, stressing his splendid war record
as a member of the Both Ill. Infantry
in the Civil War, in which conflict he
was twice severely wound e d.
The worth of this pioneer citizen OF
our county, one Of the builders of
Colorado, was dwelt upon eloquently.
A quartet composed of Misses Laub-
mann and Matthews, and Mesrs. Nc
kinley and Damson, gave two num-
bers. The pail bearers were +. C.
Martin. +. G. Palmer, DIR. J. d. Walk
err, L. a. Thomas, j. H. Rowland and
II. W. Endner At the grave the
Masonic order conducted the services
and Mr.. Mckee was laid to rest by the
side of his wife, the loving companion
who has preceded him by three years
into that other ROOM" whence we
must all depart.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Thursday, April 10.
Mary Short returned Saturday froin
Denver.
Dave Vernon left Thursday for
Palisade-
Mrs. Lawrence Snyder was an out
going passenger Thursday.
". II. Whalcn went to Gunnison on
Wednesday on n business "Trip.
Mrs. Leonard Gladstone came UP on
Sunday from Gunnison for a visit.
Mrs. Ida MofTatt came up from
GuniIson this week to visit relatives.
Miss Olive Buck made trip to the
county seat Friday, returning next
day.
Misses Evelyn Miller and Susan
Stephenson went 10 Gunnison Friday,
returning Sunday.
Among outgoing passcnges Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
sons, Andrew aud Robert, Miss Eva
Mcintyre.
The sale of the McCosker Hardware
and general store to W. II. Whalen
has been completed this week, the lat
ter taking charge with his son-in-law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
CebOlla

o-o-o-O-o-O- O-O-O-o-O
Thursday, April -.
Miss Ethel Snyder, teacher at Ceboi-
Ia, Miss Lillian Frank and Miss Bessie
Kirk enjoyed twenty-mile horseback
ride to Gunnison last Saturday. They
returned Sunday.
Grover Il. Carpenter went to Sapi-
nero Sunday on business.
II. T.. Perkins Of Olathe, drove up
from Sapinero in an auto Monday. He
was on business trip.
Harry Carpenter. with road Pet,
fom Gunnison, arrived in Cebolla on
Monday evening, where they spent the
night, leaving for Sapinero and Blue
Mesa Tuesday morning.
The road is now open from Sapi-
nero TO Gunnison, so that ears travel
thru. Since the roads are open for
cars, a big crowd is expected to at
tend the dance in lola Saturday, the %.
H. W. Endner of Gunnison, was a
visitor in Cebolla Monday, spending
the night with Grover Carpenter and
family. He returned To Gunnison on
Tuesday
Harry Sprague and b. Enbom OF
Sapinero, passed thru Cebolla Monday
in car, bound for Gunnison.
A farewell dancing party, given o.
Monday evening al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. SPAN, in honor of Nj.
and Mrs. Grover Carpenter, was great
~ enjoyed by all present, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Carpenter and children left Tues
day evening for Denver, where he has
4 position, and where the family will
make their future home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Thursday, April

Thursday, April T.
Fred Foster spent the weekend out
the +. NJ Bowers ranch, returning
rDday.
Ernest r. Mcneil returned TO Cath,
raj saturday. He had been down 10
valley 10 visit his brother, and
nily.
" c. Howard returned yesterday
IN his PIPER Ceholla ranch. He
been up there Il Few days branding
yes.
Jscnr Dunn is moving to his
lch on Indian Greek today. The
FRY Dunn family will 20 with him
! live there this coming summer.
Fred Wilson went down Yesterday
the Hay and Chincry camp TO get
thur Chlnery to appear Us a witness
tay. They report the trail up the
er very bad. Mr.. Chiuery went on
Gunulsou ON horseback.
Mrs, Iohn A. Stayely came down
m Cathedral last Friday evening.
went On To Salida Saturday NJ.
1Ncly had been operated on eari3
day morning for appendicitis, and
b went over 10 be with him for q
le She was the guest Of the c. A.
Neil family while in the valley.
Thursday, April lg
Hiss Monaca Rosenhaum is visiting
the vii! Summons home this week.
iohn Rundel is over frpm the And
on sawmill, Stopping ut The springs.
Vii Dunn Of Canon City is visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
nm. He came in last Wednesday,
ming.
iiss Thelma Austin and Mis-
IRA Bowers from Cathedral spent
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. {. A.
NcilI.
IA. Hay and Arthur Chinery re-
ned to Gunnison yesterday. They
&C been for three months working
ne mining claims down the Cebollo
,lenn Williams was in the valley
eral days recently, assessing the
ichmen here and on up to the Hins-
county line. He is one of Asses
Haymaker's deputies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
PROGRAMS AT CRESTED
BUTTE, APRIL 26, 1923

Crested Butte will observe Forest
Protection Week with fitting programs
both afternoon and evening, April IS.
The afternoon program will be for the
school children, and IS. So. and 81 is
offered as first, second and third prizes
for an essay by the Eighth Grade
pupils of the Crested Butte schools on
How to Prevent Forest Fires" The
evening program will be for the grown
ups, and followed by dance. the
proceeds of which will be used to de-
fray expenses and making start to-
ward planting silver spruce trees on
the streets of Crested Butte.
Following are the programs plan
ned:
PROGRAM
Afternoon, the 26-for school children
Song School Children
Our Boys and Girls and the Forest
Service ---------- ii. l.. Spencer
Presentation of Prizes --Supt. Tinsley
Reading of Prize Essays ----------
Sth Grade Winners.
Violin Solo Mrs. Theo. Kruger
Accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Tinsley
Story Telling H. l.. Spencer
Moth Picture, Making Railroad Ties"
Evening, April 26
TaIk-"Meaning Of For
est Protection eek"--Supt- Tinsley
Song-"An,erica" --- Audience
Poem-@Trees," Joyce Kilmer, pupill
Violin Solo Mrs. Tho. KnnaGsr
AceompaaioA b. Mrs. VIM. Tinsley
.sFire Prutactisas-5 minute talk by
Theo. Kreuger
Song ---------- Thurst0n Hsteh
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
COLLECTING DATA FOR TOUR
IST 81 SINESS ADVERTISING

Matt hochcvar Is chairman of the
Chamber OF Commerce committee and
Is securing data and pictures with a
view 10 sending abroad much adver-
Using matter concerning our town and
county during the coming summer.
Mr.. kocheyar suggests that anyone
having good pictures Of roads, fishing
scenes or scenic spots anywhere in the
county, send them to him or TO the
News-ChaHpion Office. Also, If you
have half-tone cuts that might be
available. let US have them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
FIRST CAR OF SEASON GOES TO
CIMARRON FRIDAY. APRIL IS

Montrose Press
The first car Of the season to 20
over the Rainbow Route to Cimarron,
did this stunt on Friday the 18th of
April, which is said to be somewhat
earlier than last year.
The car contained J. ]. Van De-
mosr and George Toupain, state high
why men II Grand Junction, and Coun-
u Engineer Fleming of Aontrose.
~ report great deal Of mud over
SQ1aw Hill, or Cerro. The snow Is 60
inI fast with water running every
w1ere, and resultant mud. They re-
pm i will be q week or ten days be-
fore the road viii Be- open genelally "
tx1lSe.
Arriving IN Cimarron, 'they went on
for about aeven milos a1sse The town,
ard we're co0pells64o 80. haek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Doyleville, Colo. April -, 1923.
Tom Noble was u Gunnison visitor
this week.
A f.. Marlatt and Date Scott ship
ped several cars Of steers the first Of
the week.
Mrs. r. d. Stephenson came home
last Friday from a visit Of several
weeks spent in Pueblo and Salida.
Tad Knowles recently boarded the
train for a scouting trip thru the lower
country and to Aspen.
Bob Parltn was down from Sargentsi
this week 10 hire more teams To maui
ore from White Pine.
Bill and Jack Doyle are hired to run
a grader and trucks over the roads Ia
keep them smooth this season. II VII
make them fine for travel.
O-O-D-p-D-O -D-D-D-O-O-I
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Thursday, April L.
The marble company is fixing up
their houses and getting them ready
to rent.
son came in from Grand Junction to
visit his sister Mrs. Payton, and may
stay for the summer.
Mr.. and MEs. A. l.. hartman and
The hremen are fixing up the club
house to make il their home for u
while.
The snow is melting fast these days
but there Is lots Of il to melt yet.
There are few dry places around
town and there are several boys in
town who still play marbles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Roger Nelson. In addition 10 tie
former business handled b. the con-
pany, "a and oils vii b. earned for
the motor trade. Mr. MeCoskeT. VINO b.
one Of the oldest business men IN the
Butte. o. nov very Il and b. beng
taken care Il a. the county hospital
boz guuuI-ou-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Tom Owen left the first of the week
for Marble, where he has job in
view. As soon as school is out here,
Mrs. Owen and daughter will move,
to that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Miss Susan Stephenson came down
from Crested Butte to spend the Week
end with her friend, Miss Wilma Doig-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Miss Frances Walters came down
from Pitkin Wednesday and will as
sist Mrs. J. II. Mckinney in the restau-
rant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Mrs. Grace Cummings returned on
Monday evening from business trip
of few days in Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
DOyleville

Sews-chsmpion Correspondence
p1ylrylllr l. 20 miles east Of
GuunIs0n on the y a II q. W.
l-O-o-o-o-O-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Baldwin

S~1ss-Champ.8u Corresponds
baldwin .s %Ul.fsH EBrEEwssI Of
suHui-su. ~ the head q the
Ohio Greek valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Alien Pittser and wife are nov
pleasantly located in Delta, where they
viii make their home. Mr.. Pittser Is
employed in the Kurz Meat Market of
that city. Mrs. Pittser, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is improving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
GOLD BAND BUTTER
FOR SALE CHEAP
---

40 Acres raw land, lays nice,
80 first class oa--Spring Creek
Mesa, only miles from Montrose;
will make fine home. Good roads,.
Electric and Phone Lines; Easy
Terms. Write for particulars to
d. FAUSSONE,
Ills - Montrose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Conklin and
Mr.. and MIS- Bryon Conklin We're ip
from Quartz Greek on Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Mrs c. H. Cowan returned Satur-
day morning from Denver, where she
has spent the winter with her husband.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Special
News Champion Correspondence o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Crested Butte

Special
N-ws-ChampiOn Correspondence I
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20

Charley Rowser was. among Doyle
vile folks in our city this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
LARGE GROUP OF NEW
FORD USERS IN TOWN

Gunnison Motor Company reports
the delivery of the following cars this
spring:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-20
Marble

o-o-o-o-o-n-n-n-n-n.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
POTOMAC SAVINGS
BANK

OF Georgetown. d. G.
AZ washington. In the District Of Columbia. .,
the close OF business June 80 1873.
RESOURCES.
!. q Loans and dis
counts. including
rediscounts Ac-
cept a noes OF
other banks. and
foreign bills of
drafts. sold with
Endorsement of
this bank Tex
cept those shown
In and c)... g. .4sO. .392 40
2. Overdrafts, unsecured. ....... 2,211.74
D. Other bonds, stocks, securities,
g. Banking house. sos. .5is.i3:
furniture and fixtures. $70.-
I. Real estate owned other than 0'.'' =
banking house e............ $4,000
~ from national banks. I. ........ wv 1so.e7s. IS
IL. Amount due from state banks.
in the United States tother
than included IN item ioj. oI.45s.77
Teal Of items 10 and
Il Checks ON banks located ont.
sice Of cry or town Of re-
porting bank and other
cash Items ............... l,OS6.7o
Total ....................s So ae2, 2e7 %
LIABILITIES
IL Capital stock paid in. ........ 500. 900 90
ls. Surnlus fund :.....:......: 100000
" ' ~ .---.---- as.7e7 %
"a. Cashiers checks outstanding. 5.44s.6O
rG,sl - Of item. ss e ssi .sS I'd
Demand deposits iothsi i''ha than
bank depos'isI; deposits
payable within 30 days):
20. Individual deposits subject to
% Dividends unpaid ...:.... 5000. 90
Total OF demand deposits (other
than bank depcsi'sl. tens
- and 20. 81 Hl .I4s 81
Time denosits tnayahe after
30 days. or subject to 30
days or more notice) and
postal savings:
81. Certificates OF deposit tother
than for money borrowedJ. 135sIl 81
SO. Other time deposits. ......... 1. 1.S0l, ,00S A
Total Of time deposits. items
81 and AZ. 81 .936. .an9 ~
3S. Bills payable Gnciudlng all Oh
liRs ions representing money
borrowed other than redis-
CDllntst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
District Of Columbia City Of Washington. ss :
l. p. A. BoWLES. Cashier of tile above
named bank. solemnly swear that the above
b. A. BowLEs.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi. 10th
Seal IRENE h. ARENDEs.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attrst: VIM III. IIanpy
w W. Anderson. George W. Ofrutt.
Snmuei Artz Henry w. omit.
Alphonse NJ Paer. Emory II. Boa:ey.
NJ Wilson Offutt, Anthony N. Ray.
d r. Elg,n J. William Stohlman
W T.. Freeman c. W Shoemaker.
Directors.