davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Kiplings "Mary Gloucester Recites
 Under Moving Circumstances

We put out from Lombok Gan island in the Java sea ) and that night the chief officer, after what sounded to me like distressing altercation with his captain, but probably was nothing but the most loving Dutch, turned to me and began reciting in English, which made the original poem the more re- markable, Kipling's Ballad of the Mary Gloucester"
 I stopped the soup and listened care fully, with a poised spoon. The recital ended. An now, Mister Tomlinson, you will wonder why I do this" The Dutchman gazed at me earnestly though not with greater, earnestness than I gazed at him, for he had remem' bered every word of it, and more tt'It is yoost because we are by the Pater' nosters, where he drops his wife"
 Could hospitality go farther? Is there an English or an American literary critic, not to mention a mere sailor who could do that with a Dutch poem In the wide world, not one.
 There was no time to resolve theef surprises before we W ere in Macassar and Macassar, like Singapore, deserves more than a postscript. In Macassar because a Chinese merchant became slightly hysterical when mentioned Limehouse, did not board the ship again till forgot when, and woke late, after what I remembered vaguely as a dream of old Pekin. a
 The Chinese, too, are most hospitable, but they should break themselves of the friendly practice of mixing cognAc un- seen with orangeade.-H. M. TomlinsOn in Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

urged to do so at once as Mccormack Brothers will be hard put to 1t to SUD- ply the demand for Firestone balloon tires and wheels. s.-seS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

of the Birmingham Motor club will be glad to hear that the Memphis Motor club, with headquarters in the Hotel Chisca, has joined the National Motor ists association, and which adds to the long list of National Motorists associa- tion clubs over the country, one more live organizati tion to give the tourists and members of the National Motorists association clubs every courtesy.
 The National Motorists association and the American Automobile associa- tion fails to consolidate, the point was brought out that there is such vast difference in the two organizations that it was impossible for the two or ganizations to consolidate.
 The headquarters for the Ma tional Motorists association, now To- cated in New York and Chicago, of
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
CNMALL STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERD

The Yankees lost ground in the
American League pennant race
when the Indians took a hard
earned 6-to-57 victory while the
Tigers were trimming the Red Sox,
5 to 8. The Tigers. are not only
eight points behind the leaders, with
the Red sox two games back OF
first. place. The Giants and Cubs
kept pace when they defeated the
Cardinals and Dodgers.
Spark Plug Matthews rather
enjoyed the White Sox pitching.
Going to bat seventeen times, the
newest Griffman banged out seven
safeties for an average Of Az.
Washington fans get their first
peek at him Sunday at the Griffith
Stadium.
Yde's good work In the box gave
the Pirates a 4-to-S victory over
the Braves.
The Browns swept the series
when they defeated the Athletics,
to O..
Old Roger Peckinpaugh, besides
playing a grand game in the field
against the White Sox, toasted on
the pitching offered him. Charged
with thirteen times at bat, Peck
collected six bingles, averaging .461
in the four games.
Bill Doak made his debut with
the Dodgers and pitched mastery
ball but Donohue was a shade
better and the Reds won, Q to I.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB IS
ENTERED IN REGATTA

The Potomac Boat Club and its
star oarsrnan, Granville GUIDE. are
entered in the regatta Of the South
ern Rowing Association, which will
be held under the auspices Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club July 26.
BY the time for, the closing Of the
entry lists, officials expect the en-
tries Of nearly every boat 9clqb IN
and around Baltimore, Richrpoud
and Alexandria. ~ a,.,ss e,
The Potomac Boat, Club crew has
been hard at work for the: past
two mont j, training for their, events
in the meet. The members Of the
crew have trained themselves into
good condition and they expect 30
make q Il bid for. Top ,hJsors In the
.s
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
EDDIE FARRELL LEADER
OF PENN'S 1925 TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. June ED
die Farrell. secuted by practically
every big league club IN the cour..
try. IL the 1926 captain Of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity
nine. Every man on the first vote
was in favor OF having Farrell lead
the Red and Blue, 50 that the
formality OF q vote was not needed.
Farrell is without doubt one of
the most popular players who ever
wore the Quaker cOlore.
Farrell has been one Of the best
infielders Doc Cariss has developed
in some time. At shortstop the
doughboy little fielder has all kinds
Of stuff and therefore has earned
the big league addition to his
name. He has signed with John
McGraw to play with the New
York Giants after finishing his
work in the dental school next
wear. ~ ~ - ~ Fser
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

In trimming the Sox yesterday, S
to 4, the Senators hung a defeat
on an ancient Nemesis. Urban Red
Faber, who was making his first
appearance Of the year ON the peak.
Several weeks ago the mighty spit.
ball star and ace Of the Chicago
club, underwent an, operation for
the removal OF two pieces of bone
from the elbow Of his salary arm.
Yesterday when things grew un.
pleasant for Dixie Leverett in the
fourth inning Faber edged away
from the Chicago bench and beat II
to the hull pen, informing Eddie Col
Inns, who continues to. act as Sox
manager. that he was ready TO
take fling at any One in par4
ticular., p,
George Mogridge had started
against Leverett, but in the
fourth, when second lombard.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
LOU GEHRIG HITS SIXTH I.
HOMER IN AS MANY DAYS

HARTFORD, Conn.,, .June 19.--4
what is believed to Be the record
for knocking out home runs. In sue:
cessive playing days has 2been made
by Lou Gehrig. first baseman of
the Hartford Eastern League club.
Gehrig made six homers. in the
IL and making the sixth yesterday.
Worcester. This number equals
Babe Ruth's record for the season.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19


At the same time Speaker traded
Wamby he let go Of a man who, &C.
cording to many, was the key to a
winning Cleveland club. No telling
what Speaker would give today to
have Wamby back in the Ohio city.
According to those in the know"
Wamby and o'NeilI have fitted per.
fectly into the Lee Foil system at
and steady second baseman. And
our man with the stick. e
Steve O'Neill's catching ability
never has been questioned. In the
opinion of this writer, he and Ray
Schalk have Outranked other
American League receivers for q
good many seasons. When Speak
or consented to trade those two
birds he let go of a pair of play.
erS who more than did their share
In keeping the Cleveland club of
other seasons up in the race.
OF course, Speakers club suffered
q tough break when Second Base.
man Riggs Stephenson was stepped
on by Earl Shelly, Of the White
Sox. The accident. occurred on the
first trip of the White Sox to Cleve.
land and Stephenson has been out
Of harness ever since. Had Stephen.
son, however, remained at his posi-.
ton regularly he would not have
played the bag as it can be-, played
by Wanby.
The showing Of the Indians has
been one Of the several Supsets of
the early season. Speaker has pur-
chased Infielder Ellerbe from the
st. LOUIS Browns. He ought to
help. -
Funny thing about those Boston
Red Sox. Not q player in the regu.
lar lineup can be called / star.
But il ever; "a bunch Of players
showed the hustling and aggressive
spirit it is the players who are
wearing. the red hosiery.
Lee Foil always has been con.
0idered a smart leader and his work
thus far this season with the Bos.
ton club stamps. him as one Of the
very ablest managers under the
''big tent"
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

whaied "a single to left and, after
Goslin's lift to Kamm, stole second
Faber faltered at this juncture and
passed Ruel. Here's where the big
jam transpired. Bluege slashed to
Barrett in deep short and the lat.
ter pegged to Collins. apparently
forcing Ruel at second, but the lat.
ter was called safe by Umpire Row.
land. Collins protested the verdict,
and was ordered out OF the spec.
tacle.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
IRIS SPEAKER COULD USE
BILL WAMBY TO GOOD
ADVANTAGE NOW

CHICAGO June 19Trs Speaker lverhaired fox
trying get Indians the American
League scrap probably missed player much
Wamby right Mr.. Bill Wamby, be it known
and good He formerly oed under the
he of the gang fighting for the
of the Boston Red Sox. rs
Speaker smart sent Wamby and Catcher Steve
ONe the which carried First Basenan George
Burns and Catcher All Cleveland All players
80 Ma -dorhA nhn fhn&
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GRIFFMEN ARE TIED FOR
!. FOURTH POSITION
b. HAROLD JOHNSON.

June break to their credit IN the
the first tour that section Washington today
steannng toward Phadepha where they twoay series with
the. lowly Athletics tomorrow. III h.
The lads plotted by Stanley Harris heading back toward their
stamping ground in tie with the St. Louis Browns
sion Of fourth place and hopeful Of improving their status before
appearing IN the Capital City Sunday when they again tackle
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
sharMoods Seek. Game

The Sherwood BALI club, which has
an excellent diamond, wants a game
Sunday with an unlimited class
team, to be played at 3 p. m. Ike
Thompson, manager, can be reached
by phone at Main 5124.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Juniors To Practice

The Mt. Rainier Juniors win hold
AN inter-club practice today on the
Mt. Rainier diamond. Ali players
are to report to Manager Fiester
on the field at 4:30 p. m. Sunday
the Maryland lads will battle the
Cresant A. c..
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
pets Meet Leaders

The Petworth club will attempt TO
give Dominican Lyceum its first
beating in the Independent League
Saturday in a game at Washington
Barracks.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
He Had a Big Day

On August 26, 1874, nearly fifty
years ago, w. White. third basemari
for Baltimore. accepted fourteen
fielding chances and the record has
yet to be equalled by major league
third baseman. ass ..@s
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Runs - Matthews. Harris, Ruel,
Eluege. Peckinpaugh, Hooper, Sheely,
KamIn, Grouse. Errors--Shirley, Mog-
ridge, Levelette. Twc-base hits-Har.
ris. Kamm. SheeIy. Falk Stolen bases
Harris. Sacrificee--ShirIey. Moetil
90. Faik, Shelly, Double piayE--Har-
ris to Peckinpaugh to Shirley; Goslin
to Harris. Left on bases---Washing-
ton, ~; Chicago. II. First base on
off Leverette. q; off Faber, 1. Struck
out-By Mogridge 2; by Faber /.
Hits-off MoEridEe. in 8 ID In
ming: off Marberry. - in 2-3 inning
off Leverette, In 4 innings; off
Faber. in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher
by MogridgS EMostiI). Winning
pitcher--Mogridge Losing pitcher
Taber. Umpires-l9alIin. Rowland and
Holmes. Time hours 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

The veteran gave two hits ana no
runs in the fifth. one, Of the blows
being a scratch by Ruel, then he
settled and spilled the Griffmen
without blow in the next three
rounds, hurting with all the effec.
tiveness Of former years.
I'm the ninth, following a glitter
ing play by Collins who pegged out
Matthews, things looked none too
Rosy sfor F'aher. His pals had
bumped along, picking up run
here and. there until they had ac,
quired a one.run lead on Mogridge
and victory seemed assured for the
Windy City entry until the NINTH.
With one gone Manager Harris
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

liIent by the Senator'S presented
them with q 3.to.2 lead, Leverett
was derriclsed and Faber went to
the firing Hrfe. a'
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Incidentally, It was the second
time in his long career that the
famous keystone guardian was or.
dered out Of game, and the fans,
1000 strong. conferred many rasp.
berries upon Rowland, the one.
time SOx manager, for banishing
their idol. French went to second
and the battle continued.
Peck slapped a single to left
which registered Harris and Ruel
and put the game on ice for the
Capital City entry, the rally fading
when Shirley forced Peck at second
ANN to French.
The sSox jumped upon Mogridge
some more in their half and forced
the veteran southpaw to quit fling
ing, but they were paused by Mar
berry, who has developed into q
whale of a relief hurler.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Charles With Hawks

Squirrel Charles, infielder, has re.
turned to the Mohawks after a So
journ with Petworth.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Garrison Finish.

Totals 81 II ~ III Totals 80 s27 Is
'Batted for Leverette in the fourth.
t8atted for Barrett In the ninth.
Washington ...... 1oo2Oo AS
Chicago ........ 10 OHIO 90
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
BASEBALL O.
. STATISTICO
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE FnTTERs

YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HITTERS.
National League.
Player Club No, Total
Dean, New York. ......1
American Leagues
Williams. st. Louis. -. =. ! ~
Totals-NationaI. 1856: american. lat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
SECRETARY JACK A. HARADE2
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Continued from page one.)
of regret on losing Mr.. Harader's
services, but with congratulations and
best wishes for his success in his new
field.
Pocatello is the leading industrial
city of Idaho, with a population of
nearly 10000, being a large distrib-
uting and railroad center, as well as
the gateway city of the Union Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line railways.
Mr.. Harader stated that Mrs. Ha-
raider and the children would remain
in Bozeman until the end of the
schoo ear. Idaho is not a new field
for the Bozeman secretary, as he had
been en e ged n secretarial work in
that state for several years prior to
moving to Yakima, Washington, from
which point he came to Bozeman
eight years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

ID. Shanks.
Precinct No. 28-Holland. Judges:
G.. o. Arnold, post notices; Thos.
Triemstra, VIM. Alberda. Clerks:
Bales Ecton, Henry VanDyken.
Precinct No. 29-Gallatin. Judges:
w. w. Jenny, post notices; l. C. Be-
vier, Mary E. Wilson. Clerks: r. H.
Johnston, j. A. McQuillan.
Precinct No. 30-Madison. Judges:
John B. Sloane, post notices; J. w.
McLees, Florence d. Swarner. Clerks:
Elmo A. Rice, Mrs. Cecilia Melon
nell.
Precinct No. 31-Willow Creek.
Judges: Paul Woodward, post no
tees; Earl S. Parks, J. A. Price.
Clerks: Freda Walbert, Eugene
Thorndike.
Precinct No. 32-Three Forks.
Judges: w. E. Young, post notices,
p. NJ. Robertson, C. A. Burroughs. j.
r. Westfall, E. R. Avery. Clerks: D.
P. Fabrick, primary; Paul Peine, pri-
mary; n. NJ. Kvalnes, Mrs. D. P.
Fabrick.
Precinct No. 33-Trident. Judges:
w. Fl. Andrews, post notices; L. B.
Hoover, Ida n. Leh. Clerks: A. D.
:. Burket, E. R. Helm.
Precinct No. 34-Clarkston. Judg
es: G. G.. Burreil. post notices; Au-
j, gust Rohla, E. E. Olson. Clerks:
/ Florence Farmer, W. L. Stockton.
Precinct No. 35-Liberty. Judges:
o. Atkins, post notices; J. NJ. Pickett
; Mic Aakjer. Clerks: Mrs. J.. c. Nee
Y ley. w. H. Happner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

Precinct No. 19-Hillsdale. Judges.
R. l.. Franks, post notices; W. |.
Brownell, w. V. Callantine. Clerks:
w. A. Craver, Mrs. w. V. Callantine.
Precinct No. 20-Horseshoe. Judg-
es: H. II. Girdner, post notices; C.
E. Cloyd, Mrs. Willie HUMPHREYS.
Clerks: P. C. Pond, C. w. Marshall.
Precinct No. 21-Maudlow. Judges
Geo. E. Skerritt, post notices; T. A
Gunby, C. P. Thomas. Clerks: F. E
Smith, Clifton F. Watkins.
Precinct No. 22-Gordon. Judges
G. A. King, post notices; Otto Knut-
son, Harry Harding. Clerks: j. w
Lillard, Mrs. w. o. Rittenhouse.
Precinct No. 23-Flathead. Judges
L. M. Pitman, post notices; Glenn
Morgan, Harry Davis. Clerks: W
w. Spain, Della Duncan.
Precinct No. 24-Reese Greek
Judges: Geo. H. Gee, post notices
Arch Martin, Sr., Vern Sexton
Clerks: Ira L. Eukes, Oliver L. Reese
Precinct No. 25-Springhill. Judg
es: Geo. Meter, post notices; G. r
Carlson, Charles Cramer. Clerks
Lester E. Grouse, Edith e. Walton.
Precinct No. 26-Manhattan. Judg
es: Martin Jac0by, post notices; Gee
Verwolf, Geo. NJ. Lewis, F. W. Rug
man, F. Collins. Clerks: L. D. MOI
itz primary; Mrs. Maud Romin,
Henry Altenbrand, Arthur Nelsol
primary.
Precinct No. 27-West Gallati'
Judges: ]. L. Bunnell, post notices
John Bos, Oscar Burkenpas, Henri
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Veteran Newspaper Man Passes

Baker Sentinel: Word of the death
of Colonel Sam Gordon, veteran,
newspaper man of Miles City, in the
days when Baker and Fallon county
were a part of Custer county, who
passed away at his home there Thurs
day afternoon, reached Baker Sat
urday morning, when regrets were
to be heard expressed concerning the
departure of this venerable publisher
and pioneer of eastern Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
NAMES OF ELECTION JUDGES
AND ELECTION CLERKS
Continued from page one.)

Precinct No. 2-North Bozeman.
Judges: A. E. Westlake, B. J. Man
ry, post notices; Floyd Cant, E. NJ.
Lyon, R. A. Walton. Clerks: A. II.
Stafford, primary; W. C. Papke, pri.
mary; Mildred Rohrer, F. Harl Caven.
Precinct No. 3-Wesb BOzeman.
Judges: w. S. Erwin, post notices;
]. A. Stafford, R. E. Bodley, Mrs.
Harry Bolinger, F. E. Herrett. Clerks:
A. G.. Berthot, primary; H. J. Ros-
ness, NJ. F. Getchell, primary; Flor
ence 7. White.
Precinct No. 4-Central Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

If the plant has outgrown the not
it may be transferred to a larger
one.
Farmers Should Systemic
In studies covering a period of
years and many different farmers
in various parts of the country. if
has been found that the farmer VIII
is wise enough to refuse to follow
the crowd by jumping from one cron
to another or from this system to the
next n in the hopes of securing thu
advantage of q temporary price in
crease, usually wins out. In other
words, the farmer who works out i
good farming system, stays with his
system and makes only such changes
as sound experience proves advis-
able, is the n who averages best
in the long run.
Why SOws Eat Litter
When sows eat their pigs it is
usually a sign that not enough lime
and mineral feeds have been supplied
up to the narrowing time. Sometimes q
SOW can be cured of the habit by
feeding skim milk, tankage, or other
high protein feed as soon as the ten.
dency is noticed but more frequently
cures do not prove effective. There
will be little trouble experienced from
this source if the SOW is in gooC
condition at narrowing time and ha!
had the proper feeds, which again
proves the contention that an ounc,
of prevention is worth a pound o
cure.
termination Tests
Hard seeds are found among diff
ferent legumes such as alfalfa an,
sweet clover. Such seeds often la,
dormant for a long period of tim,
after being sown because of the har,
outer shell. The average of test
carried on by the Montana Expert
ment Station for a period of thre
years shows that the percentage o
hard seeds in alfalfa was 20 pc
cent, and in sweet clover, 30 pc
cent. 1t was found that the bes
method of solving the hard seed pro
blem was to scarify the seed befor
planting. Scarifying is merely
process of blowing the seed agains
sandpaper, thus scratching the tOug
outer coating and enabling the see
to terminate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
CONTRACTS FOR TWO NEW
BRIDGES LET BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Both the state highway commits
sion and the local board of county
commissioners consider the accepted
bids very advantageous to both the
county and the state, as we'll as the
federal government, for the total
cost of all three projects only reaches
the sum of S47,947.27.
The next most important link in
the Gallatin Way chain of projects
is the early completion of three miles
of road in the West Gallatin canyon
from the end of the present graveled
road to the boundary of the Gallatin
National forest. This road will be
surfaced this year, on contract let by
the county commissioners, with de-
composed granite, a material which
IS found in abundance in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the project and which
will be used for the first time in Gal
latin county, although it has been
used frequently in other places with
much success. The construction OF
the last 7h miles in the Forest, be
tween Taylors Fork and the Park
line, will be started as soon as the
weather conditions permit.
Tho Bozeman Hill
Another piece of news that will be
especially welcomed by those who have
occasion to make automobile trips
between Bozeman and Livingston, Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

Judges: Mrs. Addie Walrath. post
notices; w. D. Tallman, Rev. A. l..
chapman, Z. H. Schumacher, Mrs. NJ
Z. Lewis. Clerks: 2. C. Waite, pri-
mary; Allen Cameron, Kathryn Ell
liott, Mrs. Fred Homann, primary.
Precinct No. 5-South Bozeman.
Judges: NJ. j. O'Connell, post notices;
j. Paul Walker, Walter Livingston,
mrs. j. +. Keown, Joe McReynolds.
Clerks: Lillian Finley, Delilah Huff.
primary; Myrtle Hollier, Frank Kyle.
primary.
Precinct No. 6-Chestnut. Judges:
=. L. Wells, post notices; j. w.
Brooks, John Maykuth. Clerks: Ed
Cash, Geo. Stublar. =
Precinct No. 7-Bridger. Judges:
x. G. Gallup, post notices, Maud
Wicker, j. F. Wheat. Clerks: Dave
Clopton, Donald Christie.
Precinct No. 8-Nelson, Judges: A
+. Reed, pos tnotices; Album Walton
Geo. Crittenden. Clerks: R. P
Jones, Martin Walker.
Precinct No. 9-Monforton. Judges
L. Menard, post notices; Geo. Ches
nut, VIM. Fleming. Clerks: Ale,
Gaffke, J. W. Overstreet.
Precinct No. 10-Middie Greek
Judges: 1. w. Bigelow, post notices
j. B. Monforton, E. P. Ballantyne
Clerks: Timothy Matthews, Elder
White.
:, Precinct No. 11-Sedan, Judges: F
L. Lampson, post notices; Vanc
Church, Lester Woolsey. Clerks: A
. A. Bolander, w. L. Evans.
Precinct No. 12-Salesville. Judges
q George Carter, post notices; t. 1
Colbern, Alex. Shadoan, o. L. Ware
Mrs. John Coinger. Clerks: Ga.
Roberts, Emmett 0verstreet, Fran
Stone, primary, James Atkins, pr
mary.
Precinct No. 13-Spanish. Judges
Ed. Perring, post notices; J. D. Bul
4 rows, Julius Harkrove. Clerks: Mr.
/ L. S. Hyde, Mary Fitzgerald.
Precinct No. 14-Basin. Judge.
VIM. N. Lytle, post notices; B.
4 Freeland, E. A. Grail. Clerks: Cla
ence Lyle, r. B. Lemons.
Precinct No. 15-Hebgen. Judge
Peter Kerzenmacher, post notice.
Chas. c. Counter, Dan Holfor
. Clerks: Guy R Williams, E.
Counter.
Precinct No. 16-West yellow
" stone. Judges: Alex. Stuart, pc
d notices; L. A. Murray, Roxy Bartlett
+ Clerks: S. P. Eagle, Nellie Whitma
Precinct No. 17-Belgrade, Judge
G. w. Hogshed, post notices, F. ]
, Foerschler, E. L. Heidel, Mrs. j.
7 Robinson, E. A. Kinsey, Clerks: WI
Fftzstephens, Mrs. Harley Stephe
Y son, primary; Wayne Bernard, pr
mary; E. A. Stiefel.
! Precinct No. 17-Cenral Par
Judges: John Robinson, post notice
>. Lee Hays, D. P. Stone. Clerks:
!. H. Cheney, Parker Stone.