davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

bent and slow moving. while the
other was n huge creature, wide of
hip aud deep OF bosom. whose bare
arms. burnt To rich golden brown.
wcro like those OF blacksmith. and
who welded her heavy hoe as n u
were a toy. She was singing In a
thin. nasal uneultlyated voice
Evidently they were the Iiriskow
help" therefore Gray made his
presence known and inquired for
the master OF mistress OF the place
The elder woman turned. exposing
shrowd. benevolent face. and after
moment OF appraisal said. I'm
Mia Briskow"
Indeed The visitor smiled his
bes, and announced the nature OF
his crrand.
"Iawsy me- Mrs. Briskow plant.
ed her hoe In the soil and turned
her back upon Gray. Allie! Yorc
pa has gone an done u again.
Here's another Of his fool notions"
The women regarded each other
silently. their facial expressions hid.
den beneath their bonnets: then tho
mother exposed her eounicnance n
second time. and said Mister. this
Is Allegheny. our girl"
Miss Allegheny Briskow lifted her
head. Eodded shortly. and stared
over the hoe handle ai Gray. Her
gaze was one OF frank curiosity. and
he returned II In kind. FOR no had
never beheid ereatur. like her.
Gray was tail man. but this girls
eyes met his on n level. and her
figure. II anything. was heavier than
hts. Nor was It's appearance i'm.
proved by her shapeleSs garment Of
faded wash material. Her feet were
incased in pair OF mems cheap
''brogans- that Gray could have
worn: drops OF Precipitation CLEANED
upon her face. and her hair. what
little was visible beneath the sun.
bonnet, was wet and untldy. Alto
gcther she presented a picture such
as some painter OF peasant types
might have sketched. CARRIED appro-
priateiy. In shawl and rabots. She
would have passed for som. Euro
pean piowwounan OF Anaxonian pro.
portions. Allegheny II was a Suii.
able name. indeed. for such a noun
famous person. Her size was truly
heroic. she would have been gro.
tesque, ridiculous. except for Ger
tain youthful Elasticity and a sug.
gestion OF tremendous vigoF and
strength that gave her dignity. Her
ample. iiIfitting dress failed TO hide
tho fact that her robust body was
well. even spiendidiy nodded.
Gray's attention. however. was
particularly challenged by the girls
face and eyes. II was n handsome
countenance. cut in large. bold fea.
lures. but OF a stony Immobiiity;
the eyes were watchfui. hroodlng.
sullsn. They regarded him with
mingled defiance and shyncss for an
instant. then they avoided his: she
avertsd her gaze. she appeared to
be meditating iEnomlnlous flight.
Tho mother abandoned her labor.
wiped her hands upon her skirt.
and said, with genuine hospitality:
Come right into tho house and rest
! yourself. PA and Buddy II be homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

Lets clean up the milier's old
mill" said Mister Tatters TO the
Ragsies In Ragsy land. And
Nancy and Nick may come along
and help"
SO all the ragged little Ragsies got
buckets and mops and brooms and
brushes, and tiptoed ont OF Ragsy
Land UP the magic sters you know
about, and over the fields to the
milIer's old mill.
Now be careful not 10 get the
magic smudges rubbed off your
noses" warned Mister Tatters, FOR
II you do you'll get lost and then
you can'k find your way back 10
Ragsy Land again"
wen 10 careful" answered
Nick, FOR we don't wish 10 leave
you until you have all your spring
cleaning done"
THANK you" said tao wec little
I,agsy man. THAT is very kind.
Now we had better got 20 work for
we have 10 stop AZ moon. down.
After that II Is too dark 10 sec, and
q. sun.up the miller man will be
here 70 begin his grinding. TO work,
eyerybodyr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin clever convincing Dallas
best leading bankers and
lunch Returning the hotel he informed hy
the hby that the wishes him The shows him
teng wonderful about the famous
Calvin Were IA
There
h then
demanded Informed that
whom he hended greatly the hotel and wanted
I'm 10 have anything he asked Greatly relieved Gray thanked the
where the head Of bis ewcr
a newTich
Maow his prepared for the dangerous
TRIP first putting his pocket strangelooking object
Old Parker, marshal agent
Judge Haoran Homecoming Of
barbara Parker school Tor four
everything no 20
her thru school decides that she will TO work TO help him out
o handle oil
meantime Gray Ranger Malow
diamond
that driver tho seoundFol OF the
ouNitht tho star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

The Briskow farm. II appeared. lay
about 20 miles out. but 20 miles over
oil-field roads proved TO be quite a
journey During the muddy season
the driver declared. Il might well take
a whole DAY TO make that distance;
now that tho roads we're dry, they
could probably cover u In two or
three hours Il the car held together.
Traffic near Ranger was terrific, and
how IL managed 10 move. even at
a snairs page, was a mystery. for
to SIT car was like riding a buck
ing horse. II there had been the
slightest attempts az road building
they were now invisible. and the We
hicular streams followed meandering
wagon trails laid down By the orig
inal inhabitants OF pre-petroleum
days. which had not been bettered by
the censeicss pounding OF the past IL
months Up and dosn. over armored
ridges and into sandy arroyo. along
leaning hillsides and across dobc
fats. baked brick hard by the sun.
the current OF travel reared and
pounded with reckless disregard OF
tire and bolt aud axle, In the main.
II was motor-driven procession.
There were. TO be sure. occaglouai
teams OF fine imported draft horses.
but Tor every head OF live stock there
were a dozeu huge trucks. and FOR
cory truck a score OF passenger cars
Thsse last were battered and gray
with mud. and their dusty occupants
wsrs OF color 10 match. for they
drove blindly thru an asphyxiaiing
ciouc Even the thirsty vegetation be-
"a. Tho roads was coated gray. and
vas % tuter dry that II seemed as II
= bxhisd match would explode IT,
The sun Eiarcd cruelty. a.d The
syramidal piles OF iron Pipe chained
20 the groaning trucks and plunging
.railcrs were hot enough 10 fry eggs
upon. but neither they nor tho steam
Ing radiators gave Off more heat than
the shale and the rocks
Detours were ommon--testimony
TO mans inherent optimism-but
each was worvs than tho other. the
roadbeds evcrywhers were rutted.
torn. broken up as II from long con :
tinued heavy shcil fire.
From every ridge skeleton derricks
were in sight as far as the eye could
reach. the scattered ones. whose clean
tirnbcrs cleaned In the sunlight. ies-
tifying to dry holes; the blackcned
ones. usually in ciumps. indicating
production word.
There were a few crossroads settle
-hitch-raii towns''--unpain;-
ed and ramshackie. but nowhere was
there an attempt ut farming. for this
part OF Texas had gone hog wild
over oil. Abandoned straw stacks
had settled and nodded. cornfields
had grown up 10 weeds. what few
near the artificial u.rfacc tanks. all
head OF cattle still remained loIlcd
but dried into mud holes.
Nobody answered Gray's knock al
the front door. so he walked around
the house Over the garden fence
grown thick wifi, brambies. he be
held two ferninios figures. or rather
two faded suniDnnets topping two
pairs OF shoulders. and as he drew
nearer ne saw that one woman was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Pet Angora
DisdDpedrs

Dear Miss Grey; am writing in
hopes that tho parties wish TO
reach will see this. as | am sure they
never would an nd
Last Thursday or Friday my chill
drcn's pet disappeared. He is par,
Angorn cat. white. with dark spots on
the back OF his head. He Is the only
pet wo have and we miss him so
much. He answers TO the name OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
KITCHEN aEA,,Ty

II you paint tho inside Of your
kitchen oupbonrds a bright, cheerful
color, tho dishes will look very az
tractivc against them and YOU win
probably enjoy keeping them In good
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
ny wASDA voN KErTLER

More reasons 70 boycott
when recipes for making sugar
less desserts every BIT a. good az
those containing the hlghprieed
sweetness are submitted 20 the food.
preparing populace. few have sH'
cuses for not eliminating sugar
from their grocery lists. u has
been asked that housewives endeav.
or 20 use not more than one-third
OF the supply they used two months
ago. This. In On effort 20 cooper
ate and thus bring down the sky.
high demands Of producers. Many
are complying. Again. may their
numbers increased
Today Mrs Isabelle Clark svezy
Seattle's culinary expert. gives The
star two pudding recipes. while an.
other reader submits n CONNECTION
recipe:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
UNLOCKED FoNDANT

whit- Of egr
tablespoon eyaporated milk
tesspoon cold water
teaspoon vanilla
Confectioner's sugar
Put egg white, water, milk and
fsvoring into a bowl and beat
until well blended. Add the
sugar, a little at a time. beating
until well mixed before eacf
addition. Continue adding q
little sugar at a time until the
mixture is stiff enough to knead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
FRUIT CREAMS

Candied or Maraschino Cher
ries or Candied Pineapple, Fon-
dant: Roll out fondant about
u inch in thickness. Cut into
rounds about ! 4 inches in diam
eter. Roll around small piece
OF pineapple or candied cherry,
leaving a small portion exposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
ALMOND CREAMS

Blanched Almonds, Fondant,
Granulated Sugar: Cover al
monds with fondant. Shane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
STUFFED DATES

Dates. Fondant, Granulated
Sugar: Remove stones from
dates. Roll fondant in small
cylinders and place in dates
where stone was removed. Roll
in granulated sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
DO You Want
These kittens2

Dear Miss Grey: have two little
kittens 10 give away 10 two little
girls who would give them a good
home. My telephone number Ii East
1906. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
BOYCOTT SUGAR!
Recipes Make Boycotting a Pleasure
Mrs. Swezy Gives the Best She Has
Try Them; Send in Some of Your Own

juice. Let stand for ~ hours. Mold
into shape. shapes may be rolled
in iittis brown sugar or grated
.cocoanut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

Take out on q board
and knea d until
smooth. This fondant
may be used as a stuff
ing for nuts or for
fruits or centers Of
chocolates and bon
bons. In making bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

bons, the iondant may be col
ored green, pink, lavender or
orange with vegetable paste
and other fiavors substituted
for the vanilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

like a very small
egg and roll In granu-
lated sugar. Filbeft
meats may be sub
stituted for the al
mond il desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
WALNUT CREAMS

Fondant. English walnut meats:
Shape fondant in balls. Flatten
and place halves Of English val
nuts on each side. Pecan meats
may be used in place Of walnuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
APPLE DROP
DUAfPIINGS

cupfui corn syrup
tablespoonfuls butter
cupfuls sliced apples more may
bs used.
pint hot water.
pat these together and bring 20
boil Prepare the following dump.
ling mixture.
! cupful flour Geyen.
level teaspoonfuls baking pow.
der.
seant cupful cream Tor use
canned milk diluted with Z water).
slft flour and baking powder and
add the liquid. Drop from a table
spoon into the boiling syrup mix.
ture. Cover closely and boil. with
out lifting the cover. for 20 minutes.
II apples are very tart and add.
tional sweetness Is wanted. add a
tablespoonful or two OF honey 20
the corn syrup. Serve hot with but.
ter and syrup.
LEMON CRuMB PUDDING
cupful fine dry bread crumbs.
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
u teaspoonful baking powder.
Il cupful corn syrup.
tablespoonful honey.
? eggs beaten separately.
Grated rind Of one lemon.
2 cupfuis milk.
Stir the baking powder thru the
crumbs. add the melted butter, mix
ing Il thru. then add balance OF in
gradients excepting egg whites turn
/ into buttered pudding dish and
bake in moderate oven until set.
/ IL will require about halt an hour
or little longer. Make a meringue
by beating the egg whites stiff with
tablespoonful OF honey and spread
on top OF the baked pudding. Re.
turn 20 the oven TO brown the mer-
ingne.
ROLLED FRUIT CANDY
BY Mrs. II. Emmot.
Summit Ave.
! pound dates.
20 cup raisins.
4. pound nut meats.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
Wash fruit. stone the dates. and
put fruit with nuts thru meat
chopper. Blend thoroiy with orange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
MAPLE cRooUETTEs

scups maple sugar
y, cup evaporatnd milk
diluted with
cup water
tablespoonfuls butter
cup broken pecan meats
Boil together the sugar and di-
luted milk until the mixture
forms a soft ball when dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

Miss Grey will receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday |
from II a. m. to IL m. ecch |
week. Please do not come at
other tinNs rs IL seriously Inter.
forcs with her writing.
Patches" Anyone seeing him or
who knows OF his whereabouts will
do n great favor by calling Sunset
Oss2. MRS. $.
Girl Wants
Work
Dear Miss Grey: For the past two
weeks have tramped the streets OF
Seattle looking for work. but 1t seems
there is no work 10 be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

in cold water.
Remove from fire,
cool, and beat
until creamy.
Add nut meats
an d drop in
spoonfuls on
waxed paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

want 20 clerk in store or do
soda fountain work or caro- for doc
tors or dentists office. Could you
help me in any way as ] haven't a
cent and no place 10 20. MARY.
Perhaps someone rho reads this
tciH knoio Of ,oork for This oirl. II
so. hare her name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

II took 10 years TO construct the
Suez canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
DATES STUFFED
WITH NUTS

Wash dates, remove the pits. Fill
with pecan or hickory nut meats
and roll in granulated sugar.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

shall be executed by a Board of Di-
rectors, consisting of three persons,
and such officers as the Board of Di-
rectors may elect and appoint, such
directors and officers to be elected on
the second Monday of June, 1928, and
annually on the same day and month
thereafter, or at any adjourned meet
ing thereof, for a term of one year
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. Vacancies in the Board
Of Directors to be filled by special
meeting of the Directors called for
that purpose. Until the election of
said Directors and Officers at the
first meeting of the Stockholders Of
said Corporation, the following named
persons shall be and constitute the
Board of Directors: Harry Henderson,
Nathan Bankhead and c. w. Isham.
Until such Board of Directors shall
have been elected, at the regular an
nual stockholders meeting of this cor
poration, the officers Of said Board
of Directors and Of this corporation
shall be the following named direc-
tors:
Harry Henderson, President.
Nathan Bankhead, Vice-President
and Manager.
C. w. Isham, Secretary and Treas
urer.
ARTICLE VI.
That the highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability, direct or contin-
gent, to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself, or for
which it may become liable, shall not
exceed the sum of one-half of its au-
thorized capital stock
ARTICT r. VII
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

r. II. Marine of Flagstaff, guard
at Yuma prison, shoots and seriously
wounds leader of a gang Of prisoners
attempt The man had stabbed Asa
Bishop. John Clark, another guard,
also from Flagstaff, saved Bishop
from serious injury.
Coconino Commercial club elects
following officers: DIR. C. F. Portz,
president; L. w. Quinlan, secretary;
John G. Verkamp, treasurer; George
Babbitt, L. Fourier, ]. G. Verkamp, E.
A. Sliker and DR.. E. S. Miller, trus-
tees.
Mrs. N. A. Cameron goes to Los
Angeles to spend the winter.
T. E. Pulliam left for Phoenix to
spend the winter.
Thos. A. Flynn returns from visit
in Cincinnati.
Alfred Fletcher goes to Texas to
visit relatives.
J. B. Pouthie is visiting in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Meyer have a
daughter.
A. H. Beasley spending the winter
in Phoenix.
Fred w. Smith appointed postmas-
ter at Williams.
Robert A. Ferguson home from
visit to California relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. E. S. Gcsney spend
ing week in Kansas City.
Sheriff ]. A. Johnson appoints Rob-
ert ]. Walker chief deputy, Thomas
Gandee deputy and James A. Ken
nedy deputy at Williams.
Assessor John H. Lind, who had
had been in California several months
because of Mrs. Lind's illness there,
returns.
Frank Owenby, riding along Oak
Greek on his horse, lassoed deer.
Then, satisfied with his prowess, he
got off his horse to release the ami
NAL and it hooked him in the arm,
making painful wound.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
f. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
OF
BANKHEAD AND HENDERSON
SHEEP COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES

SHEEP COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That we, Harry Henderson Nathan
Bankhead and C. w. Isham do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming corporation un-
der the laws of the State of Arizona,
and for this purpose hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE /.
The names of the incorporators,
and their post office addresses are as
follows:
Name, Harry Henderson,; Address,
Congress junction, Arizona; Post Of
flee, Congress Junction, Arizona.
Name, Nathan Bankhead; Address,
Flagstaff, Arizona; Post Office, Flag
staff, Arizona.
Name, C. w. Isham; Address, Flag
staff, Arizona; Post Office, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is Bankhead and Henderson
Sheep Co.
The principal office and place of
transacting business of this corpora
tion shall be at Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, where meetings of
stockholders and directors may be
held; and it may have such other Of
fices and places of business within
or outside of the State of Arizona as
the Board Of Directors shall establish.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature Of the business
in which this corporation shall engage
is as follows, to-wit:
To buy, lease or otherwise acquire,
and TO mortgage, sell or otherwise.
dispose. Of, real estate and water
rights to any amount not limited by
law.
To engage in the cultivation, plant
ing and production of fruits, grains
and other agricultural products, and
to trade and deal in same.
To breed, raise, buy, sell, export,
import, trade and deal in cattle, Sheep.
horses, poultry and live stock of ev-|
cry class and description.
ARTICLE III.
That the total amount Of the capital
stock of this corporation shall be, and
is Two hundred thousand Dollars,
($200, 100000, and the number of
shares into which the same shall be-
divided is two thousand 10000, and
the par value of each shall be One
Dollars, ($10000); all of
which said stock shall be issued fully
paid and worcestershire.
ARTICLE w.
That the time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the day
these articles are filed in accordance
with the law, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five years
thereafter, with privilege Of renewal
as provided by law.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs Of this corporation
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
INCREASE I'M FARM
CROP ACREAGE IN
ARIZONA IN 1922

The total area devoted to corn,
wheat, oats, barley, white potatoes,
sweet potatoes, tame hay, wild hay,
and grain sorghuTns in 1922 was
353. 900 acres. Compared with $4,000
acres in 1921, an increase Of 10000
acres is noted The total farm value
of these crops in 1922, (based upon
December 1 pIices) was Approximately
S16 ,210,000, compared With a total
value of ST., ,062 900 in 1921. The in
crease Of value to the state is S5,l48,-
600, or approximately 46.7 per cent.
The area planted to corn in 1922
was II per cent greater than that
planted in 1921. The average yield
was one bushel more, and the price
slightly higher. The increase in total
was almost S330,000.
The amount of spring wheat grown
in Arizona being relatively small, this
acreage, has been included in winter
wheat. An increase of 22.5 per cent
in area devoted to winter wheat, and
an approximate "a per cent higher
acre yield, combine to offset lower
price, and show an increased total val
ue of $415,000 for the crop of 1922,
compared with that of 1921.
Though the acre yield of oats was
lower, the total value of Ariozna's oat
crop was in excess of the value shown
in 1921. This was made possible by
slight increase both. in acreage and
unit value.
The barley crop shows a decrease in
acreage, production, and total value,
when compared with the crop of the
season of 1921.
Though so per cent increase is
noted in the acreage of white potatoes
a decrease of 30. bushels in yield per
acre, and very low price, are the
causes that have brought about a loss
of $185,000, in the total value of this
crop.
An increase of 100 per cent in the
acreage of sweet potatoes the past
season, and a higher yield per acre
of 25 bushels, have more than doubled
the total value of the crop when COM
pared to the previous year,
A substantial increase in acreage,
average yield per acre, and value per
ton, almost doubles the value of .Ari-
zona's total hay crop, compared to
last year.
Unfavorable growing conditions in
the sections Of the state where wild
hay is usually produced, resulted in
decrease of acreage, yield, production
and total value. a
The percentage of decrease in the
planted to grain sorghums in
1922, compared to the acreage in 1921,
is the same as the pencentage OF. in
crease in the unit value. There being
no difference in the average yield per-
acre, the total value for the two years
is the same.
While the decrease in acreage Of
beans was very small compared to
1921, the decrease. in the total pro-
duction was very marked. A. poor
season lowered the average
yield of beans from 8.5 bushels per
acre in 1921, to 3.5 bushels per acre
in 1922. An increase of approximate
y 20 per cent in the unit value, prov
ed the only bright spot for Arizona
bean producers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
SURE; THEY ALL ARE

The Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Gentlemen: Inclosed find check in
payment of the inclosed bill. We are
pleased to report that we have been
we'll satisfied with the results from
advertising in your paper. You will
hear from us again when we begin
our advertising for the fall term.
Yours truly,
LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Per E. NJ. Lamson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
MORE ABOUT VITAMINES

Vitamine G is abundantly provided in
tomatoes, oranges, lemons and grape
fruit. Therefore the following rule
will furnish an ample supply of all the
Vitamines:
Drink glass Of fresh sweet milk
with each meal, and once day eat
either tomato (raw or cooked, an
orange, a lemon or a grapefruit" " Try
this rule.
Next Week: eCoue's Autosuggestion. >
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

The three Vitamines which we must
have in our food in order to be healthy
are called Vitamine A, Vitamine B and
Vitamine C. Milk contains all three
of the Vitamines. One glass of sweet
milk at EACH meal will provide a suf-
ficient amount Of Vitamines How
ever, it. is important to remember that
Vitamine C rapidly fades out of milk,
and so it is frequently necessary. to
get Vitamine c in some other food.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Private property of the stockhold-
ers of this corporation shall be for
ever exempt from liability for its
debts or obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE
have hereunto affixed our hands and
seals this 18th day of December, A.
d. 1922.
HARRY HENDERSON, (Seal)
NATHAN BANKHEAD, (Seal)
c. w. ISHAM, (Seal)