davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
sKOWHEGAN LOCALS

The Seniors who were in the pre-
sentation of "a Full House" the class
play, and some Of the people who
served on committees were guests OF
the management at the moving pic
lures In the Opera House. Monday
night.
Mrs. w. r. Taylor, until recently of
Farmingdale, is occupying the Fred
r.. Hill homestead ON the Crowell
road for the summer. She has taken
this place on account of its scenic at
fractions and healthful surroundings
in the hope of recovering her health
which has been somewhat impaired
of late. She is being cared for by
Mrs. Verna Jewett. Her sister, Mrs.
F.. T. Meader, will also pass the sum-
mer there and another sister, Miss
Rosa B. Buzzell, has been there for
the past week or two but expects to
return to Portland to resume her po-
sition as stenographer in the law Of
flee of Drummond & Drummond next
week. While here Miss Buzzell has
been employed, for portion of the
time as stenographer in the office or
the MISREPRESENTATION
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
School Social aud Entertainment

An entertainment, followed by a box
social, was given in the Withee school
at Norridgewock on June 9Th, last
The program. was carried out very
we'll by the pupils and a good time
was reported by all. 1t opened with
welcome speech by Lucy Pyne and
was followed by recitations by the
children with folk dances. Work at
the Withee school was shown by the
pupils and a box social concluded the
affair. Eleven dollars and ninety
cents was cleared. This finished
paying for victrola earned by the
school. Anna Laney graduated and
will attend Skowhegan high school.
Alice Fl. Hodgekins is the teacher and
the following pupils participated In
the program: Ivy Landry Angelina
Laney, George Beckim, Edward Roul-
lard, Louis JLaney, Winnifred Lewis,
Richard Weston, Mildred Landry,
Russell Beckim, Theophille Laney'
Eioise Beckim, Anna Laney.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Last Saturday on Hippach field in
Pennington, Skowhegan high school
won the Abbott Invitation Meet, in
which eight schools competed. The
schools finished as follows:
Skowhegan, 35 points; Abbott 80 1-3
points; Rumford, "a 1-3 points; Ed
ward Little, II points; Wilton Acad-
erny. 10; Strong. 13 and Madison, /.
Many meet records went by the
board. New marks were set up In the
half mile, high jump, discus, broad
jump and pole vault.
The meeting OF Maynard of Rum
ford and Costello of Auburn in the
high jump was notable event.
They tied at the Brunswick games,
but Maynard got the decision Satur-
day after a strenuous struggle.
SUMMARIES
100 yard dash: won by Higgins of
Abbott, second Emile Dionne Of
Skowhegan, third Stinchfeld OF
Skowhegan. Time 10.2.
220 yard dash: won by Higgins of
Abbott; second, Stinchield of Show
hegan; third, Niles OF Rumford; 4th,
Foss of Edward Little. Time 24.3.
120 yard low hurdles: won by Emile
Dionne of Skowhegan; second Dysart
of Skowhegan; third. White OF Will
ton; fourth, Foss OF Edward Little.
Time 17.3.
440 yard dash: won by Higgins of
Abbott; second, Niles of Rumford; !;
third, DiQnne OF Skowhegan; fourth
Knowland of Rumford. Time, 81.
$50 yard run: won by Higgins OF
Abbott; second. Turner of Rumford
third Spofford of Skowhegan: fourth
Carney of Abbott. Time 2.08 10.
Mile run: Won by Foss of Skow-
hogan; second, Kerschner of Strong;
third Rowe of Wilton: fourth Muir
ply OF Rumford. Time 4.45 2-5.
Shot: Won by Jankowskis of Rum
ford; second. Stinchfeld OF Skowhe'
gan; third, Provost of Skowhegan
fourth, Godfrey Of Wilton. Distance
Al feet, inches.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
Scarlet Fever at Jackman

Seven cases of scarlet fever are
reported at Jackman. Schools
were closed at Moose River early
this week and were undoubtedly
closet in Jaekman, yesterday.
The entertainment which was
to have been held at the jack
man high schpol tomorrow (Fri-
dayo evening/is necessarily post
poned.
We are now in receipt of letter
from Jackman, under date of June
9th, from a citizen of that town in
whom we repose entire confidence,
resTnesting us to publish the follow
ing
The last issue of the Indepen-
dent AReporter contained an item
stating that there were numerous
cases of scarlet fever in the town
of Jackman and that owing to this
epidemic the public schools had
been closed.
This statement is erroneous as
there are only two cases OF scar
let fever in Jackman and these
are in a mild form. The schools
are not closed and have not been.
Neither ,xfe they closed in Moose
River No public gatherings nave
been discontinued and the high
school graduation will be held
June 12, as per schedule.
Z While we feel justified in the hrst
publication we are entirely willing to
publish any comment thereon and re-
pret exceedingly If, under any cir
cunstances. we have proceeded con-
trary to the wishes of the good peo-
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
Descendant OF Pioneer Settler Buried
mt SOuthslde

Funeral ceremonies for the late
Harley SWyman, were held Sunday af-
ternoon at 130 from the family resi-
dence on the Middle Ro9a, Rev Geo.
Loring Thurlow officiating and the re-
mains were brought to the Southside
Cemetery for interment. Mr.. Wyman
was one of Skowhegan's most highly
esteemed citizens. He was seventy
two years of age and died last Thurs
day on the farm where he had spent
greater part of his life. The de-
ceased was " descendant of the first
Wymans to settle in what is now
Skowhegan. and they were among the
early landholders, coming from WOOL
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

VEGETABLE ingredients known ia
Physicians for their CORRECTIVE ano
HEALTH BUILDING properties, Eaeh
ingredient IN chosen to help Nature 10
cleanse and tone the Liver-to correct
this cause of Constipation--to improve
Digestion and Appetite-to Nourish
and strengthen the System-to tone
to send purer, Healthier Blood cours-
ing through your veins.
Clip the Coupon Below!
. II will cost you nothing to try this
health building vegetable syrup. All
we ask In return is that you tell
others what a few spoonfuls did FOR
after the sample bottle has demon
strated its merits in your case, Show
your friends and relatives that the
regular large size bottle Is SOLD under
the guarantee that every penny viii
be refunded If for any reason they are
not completely satisfied.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
Cora i. Powell of Caratunk

In the passing of Cora +, Powell
this community was saddened by the
loss Of one of its respected citizens,
who in her weakened physical condi-
tion retained her love and interest in
her home. She was born at The
Forks in 1872, the daughter of John
Adams and Lucy Connors Adams. Her
girlhood was passed at The Forks. as
clerk at the post Office for two years.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
Program for Week OF June 10th
~At City Opera House

MONDAY JACKIE COOGAN IN
"BOY OF FLANDERS"
Prices Is and 35 cents
TUESDAY-A Jewell Production with
an all star cast entitled
1.-THE ACQUITTAL"
WEDNESDAY-CONWAY TEARLt
IN
BLACK OXEN
THJ1RSDAY--LILLI GISH IN
ID w. GRIFFITH'S PRODUCTION
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Is and 35 cents
FRIDAY-TOM MIX IN
"EYES OF THE FOREST
SATURDAY-JOHN BARRYMORE IN
SHERLOCK HOLMES
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

In 1893 she was united in marriage
with Tracy Powell. They lived at the
Spaulding house for two years, but
the greater part of their married life
together was spent in Caratunk. All
that devoted husband could do to
keep her with him was done. but 1t
was ordered otherwise. Six years
ago they lost their only child beau
tiful daughter of sixteen to which the
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

pie of Jackman. 1t is not at all
strange that two residents of the same
town should differ as to the report
which should be sent out and indeed
should get differing impressions as
To the actual condition
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
A Correction

Under date of June End citizen
of Jackman in whom we have entire
confidence, wrote us as follows:
''Due to seven cases of scarlet
fever in town | am stopping the
entertainment of June 9th. The
schools have been closed in Moose
River. We are expecting to
close tomorrow.
Based upon the above we published
the following news item on the front
page of oiir last issue.
Scarlet Fever mt Jnckman
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

deceased was not able to be reconcii-
ed Besides her husband she leaves
three cousins in Vermont and an
uncle Pat Connors in Brattleboro, n.
H. The funeral was held at Mrs.
Powell's late home, March 90 Ser
vices were conducted by Father Car
roll of Bingham Interment was in
the family lot in the Catholic ceme-
terry. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful in silent testimony OF
love and respect The bereayed hns-
band and step father have the SYM
pathy of all in their lonliness.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
SEOWHEGAN MEN AND WOMEN
GRADUATES FROM COLBY

Continued from Page 0ne)
fessions and his future, If judged by
his past, should be most successful
one in his chosen fields.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
N0W Y0I] MAY TRY THIS
GREAT MEDICINE FREE!
Now THAT Tonlng Tp Your LIVER WI % Emu mi
Td Yourself Up! Win Back souhd III
aestion Strength Energy-Fee Yonr Very Best Agam

Dr. H Thacher demonstsaten I'M" nzzness
S,mp Indigestion Sour stomach
ckdaches Constipation pmpies n n,on e
condition OF system
result sluggish that relief in such cases comes
and Toned and the system "
orIlIN ga
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
why This Gives Relief

why This Gives Relief
When working AS Nature Intended
your Liver does three things necessary
TO keen you feeling your best FIRST;
il purifiea your BLOOD, every drop OF
which passes through your Liver eHfry
fiftaen : ninutes Second. your Liver
furnishes the essences that are essen
tia1 to perfect DIGESTION, Thiro'
your Liver supplies the secretlons M
ture uses to lubricate your lntestlnes
so that your Bowels can move natural
ly. gently AMI regularly every gay
Wien your liver becomes sluggish II
cannot do these three things cohse-
uuently, YOU suffer from one or more
OF the symptoms described above.
Share 1t With Family!
Just to prove to YOU that YOU CAN CA
pat uuick n RfsffEF, druggists are CIV.
ing away FREE liberal trial size bot
ties of DR. Thachers Liver and Blood
syrup 1t IL a syrup OF PURELY
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
Share 1t With Family!
-~rre Thls Coupon $ Good for One Sample Bottle OF
FKcC! DIR. TEACHERS LIVER BLOOD SYRUP

distribution Is alrendy given
away details once rs thi oner
limited u presenting this coupon 10 u. n"
Forr In Skowh Drug Store In Hartiand
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Statesmen May
Carry Baggage
Up to $50 Pds,

SACRAMENTO,Aay 17.-Trarel-
ing statesmen driving ordinary pass
enger ears will be permitted by
the Division of Motor Vehicles to
carry baggage not in excess of $50
pounds without paying the addi-
tional weight fees for vehicles used
for commercial purposes.
In making this announcement to-
day, VIII H. Marsh, chief of the
division, stated it had become nee
essary to adopt an arbitrary figure
as the maximum weight for samples
and that $50 pounds had been de-
termined as the maximum because
it represents the maximum weight
which statesmen may take on the
railroads without paying excess
baggage fees, This has been a Gus
tom on the railroads for years.
Marsh added that the ruling docs
not apply to statesmen driving cars
equipped with "slip-on or box
boSies, since such vehicles i,comc
under the classification of CONNER
cial vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Autos Registered
Show an Increase
For Year of 1924

SACRAMENTO, May 1T.-New
figures compiled by the division of
motor vehicles show q total Of l.
III sos automobiles and trucks have
been registered in California since
the beginning of the year. This is
greatly, in excess of the total fig
ure of 1928.
OF the total registrations to date,
970,757 are automobiles, l4,46S are
pneumatic tired trucks and 36,473
solid tired trucks. Motorcycle regis
trations since the first of the year
being 1854. Trailers, however, took
big jump with "A total of 10,100.
The total fees collected by the
division ON registrations, transfers
and licenses amounts to $5,5l9,807.-
80. Approximately $3,000,OOO of this
amount was derived from the flat
fee charged for automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE

TO Whom it May Concern.-Take
Notice that will turn over to the
Constable of FL Centre Township
Imperial County, Calf, for sale on
Monday, the 10Th day of May 1924,
at the hour of / Il. m. of said day,
for sale at public auction at No.
III Main Street, FL Centre, Cal
One Ford Touring car, Cal. license
1924, No. 345697, Engine No,
l726207, sale under provisions of
Sec. 305l and 2, c. c. Calf, for
services rendered parts and labor
furnished, in the sum of 10000
That more than 90 days have elaps-
ed since last Of said items were fur
nished.
w. f. North, Attorney for Lienor.
tito n. +. BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterday S hero-Max Flack. The
st. Louis outfielder hit homer
in the eleventh inning and beat
Brooklyn 6 to 5.
Bill Terry, rookie first bascman,
hit two home runs and helped the
Giants win from the Cubs | 6to l2.
Pratts's double in the seventh
imliing drove in two runs and gave
the Tigers Il TO ! victory. over
the Athletics.
Walkers double in the tenth in
ming behind Henlinc S single and q
sacrifice, pushed a run over and
the Phils beat the Pirates 4 to }.
Bill Wamby s single in the twelfth
inning pushed over the run that
gave the Red Sox a 4 to 3 victory
from the White Sex.
Making it three victories III "a
row, the Braves beat the Reds .
to 3. Luque was Knocked out for
the second time IN two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE

To. Holley Motor Sales, Inc, Los
Angeles, Cal, Francisco Sanchez
and others it may concern:-Take
Notice that 1 wiz turn over to the
constable of Ell Centre Township,
Imperial County, Cal.y for sale on
Tuesday the Goth day of May, 1924,
at the hour of IL a. m. of said day
for sale at public auction ut No.
III Main Street, Ell Centre Cal,
One Chevrolet Touring Car, 1924
Cal license No. $4,000, Engine No.
ES7237, sale being under provisions
of Sec.'s 3051 and . c. C. of Calf.
for services and storage rendered in
the sum of $4,000 on said car. That
more than 20 days have elapsed
since said services were rendered.
7. i. BRYANT.
w. +. North, Attorney. St10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE

TO Whom it May Concern:--Take
Notice that I viii lturn over to the
Constable of FL Centre Township
Imperial County, Calf, for sale on
Monday, the 10Th day of May, 1924,
at the hour of IL a. m. of said day,
for sale at public auction at No,
I'll Main Street, FL Centre Cal.
One Ford touring car, Cal. license
1923, No. 970392, Motor No. 94S765,
sale under provisions of Sec $. 305l
and 2 Civil Code, CAL, for services
rendered, parts and labor furnished
in the sum of $1,000. That more
than 20 days have elapsed since last
of said items were furnished,
w. L. North, Attorney for Lienor.
7t10 ~. L. BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
5 1000 TURN OUT FOR 50TH KENTCUkY DERBY
BROWNS OF ST.
LOUIS PROVING
REAL SURPRISE

NEW YORK, May II. - AT
ter trailing in second place FOL
a short time, John McGraw nov
has his Giants back in first place.
He found that slump descended
upon his leading rival when his team
Went bad and he is leading again
because the Reds lost with him and
even little more.
Wher the Giants lost four games
to st. Louis and one out of four to
the Chicago Cubs, New York regard
ed it as, a terrible blow.
The early reverses in the west
were a blow to McGraw hope for
big lead that would give the club
something to work on when the last
drive comes. They turned out to
be only an even distribution of the
breaks, however, because the Reds
found the track even worse.
Instead of fattening their percent
age on the weak Phils and Braves,
the Cincinnati contenders were re-
duced around the girth by losing
two out of four to the Phils and by
dropping three straight to the
Braves.
The Yankees were not as FORUM
ate as the Giants in finding their op
position in sympathy with them.
The world s. champions hit their
slump just as the surprising st.
Louis Browns began to burn up the
league.
4 Having lost two games to the
Browns and one out of two to the
White Sox, the Yanks arc now hold
ing first place by only half game
and the Browns, with IL victories i'll
their last IA games, can take the
lead by beating the champions to-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Girl Swimmer of
Hawaii to Appear
In L. A. Exhibits

LOS ANGELES, May l6,-Maric-
chen Wehselau, world champion
swimmer from Honolulu, will appear
at the Brookside swimming pool ut
Pasadena this AFTERNOON in con
nection with the Olympic tryouts
being held here.
Mariechcn, whose outstanding ac-
complishment is her world rccbrd of
1903 for the 100 yard swim, arrived
in Los Angeles with her chnperone,
Mrs. l.. Fullard Lee, secretary of
the Hawaiian association of the A..
A. U.
Because. of her past performances
she will not compete in any try
outs until the finals in New York,
June T and s. She will exhibit, how
ever, at the Pasadena pool and al,
so a tthe Sierra Madre canyon pool
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Field Season In
Northern Cal. Is
+; at an End Today

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
May 1.-THE track and field sea
son in northern California came to
an end today with the annual p. A.
a. meet and Olympic tryouts being
run off here this afternono.
Ten teams and numerous unat-
tachcd athletes are entered, with
the University of California, Stan
ford and the San Francisco Olympic
Club standing out as chief contend
crS.
Modesto Junior College, Hawaii,
University of Nevada, Italia Virtus
and Unionc Sportiva Italia are in
cluded among the entrants of teams
-S0mc of them of considerable
strength.
Out of the day S competition,
which is scheduled to start at '2:30
p. m. will emerge the men who Will
be candidates for places on the
American Olympic team.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
MILLION and HALF.
FED INTO BETTING.
MACHINES, CLAIM
Black Gold of West, Bra
cadale of East are Big
FavOriteS
By United Press ne..cd Wire

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA
golden day for a golden race!
A bright sun was shining and
skies clear and blue today for the
fiftieth anniversary of the running
of the Kentucky Derby.
Seventy-five thousand were drawn
here from all section of America to
see the 20 thoroughbreds match
strides in this stake, rich in mon.
ev and sentiment.
The track was hard and fast, hav
ing dried up rapidly following the
recent rains. tu
Crowds started flocking to the
track in the early morning hours to
obtain places of vantage. Extra
police assured of handling the
thousand without disorder and diff
ficulty. Il II i
Betting, which has been on the
largest scale ever Witnessed, at a
Kentucky track, took another spurt
today. Talking was in the tens of
thousands ana much ,of the actual
betting was in sums around $4,000.
Close followers of the track be-
licxed that the total amount fed
into the, pari-mutuel machines on
the race would be close to ST 100000.
Playing the golden hunch as well
as form, the west has backed Black
Gold heavily both in the winter
books and At the tracks e
Money from the east mainly went
on Harry Fr-Sinela J S Bracadale,
which America IS premier jockey,
Earle Sandc, will ride. Other east
ern favorites included Harry Payne
Whitney's Transmute.
In the early dawn today the TWEEN
ty horses, which were given their
final workouts Friday, took their
"pipe opening hikes over the loan
footing of the course to Timber up
their tendons and to get on edge
for the start.
Hotels Are Jammed
Mrs. Rosa Hoots, owner of Black
Gold, was at her stable when train
erlHarry Webb took the 3 year old
out.
Railroad yards were jammed with
special trains arriving almost hour
ly. Twenty-one specials carrying
long strings of Pullman ears arriv-
ed. during the night.
Parked around vantage locations
in the yards where score of priv
ate ears which carried the wealthy
owners and visitors to this Mecca
of turfdom.
Every hotel room and most of the
beds in private homes available for
visitors, were taken.
The distance is over Il mile and a
quarter, with the track favoring
some of the springers, who could
not be figured for that distance in
heavy going.
The winner will receive S53,S00
and beautiful cup which has been
offered as the golden jubilee trophy.
Second place will draw $4,000; third
$4,000, ard fourth $1,000.
Post time is expected to be 4:30
D. m. Central standard time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
''Spud" Myers Is
Victor When He
Meets belmont

LOS ANGELES, May 17-"Spud' -
Myers, the Idaho comboy, won a
decision over Gene belmont, pride
of Dixie, at the American Legion
show in Hollywood last night. My
ers won three rounds, belmont S
only flash being in the second, when
he rallied for few seconds and
showered his opponent with a furry
of gloves.
Bobby Corbett defeated Jimmy
Marcus by a narrow markin in the
best fight of the show. In the pre-
liminary feature Charley Hendricks
took the decision from Phil Kropqk.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
BAD CHECK ARTIST
CLAIMS PROMINENT
MEN AS RELATIVES
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 17.--Claim-
ing that Rear Admiral William T.
Sims and former Congressman
Uncle joe Cannon are both his
great-uncIes, William Leroy Sims
pleaded guilty to bad check
charge. He requested probation and
asked time before ruling on his plea
to permit him to get in touch with
lis distinguished relatives.
No. 14774, California License 1928,
No. 596677. Sale under authority
and provisions of Secs 3051 and 2
Civil Code California, for services
rendered, parts furnished and labor
performed in the repair and storage
of said ear in the sum of One Hun
dred Three and 35-100 dollars. That
more than 20 days have elapsed
since the last of said items were
furnished.
Sale at No. All Main Street, Ell
Centre, Cal.
E. J. FROWISS, Lienor.
w. F. North, Attorney. 15t10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
PARTH WINS PRIZE
AT ENGLISH RACE

LONDON, May ia McComb-
er's 4-year-old Parth won the 5000
pound jubilee handicap at kempton
Park today, Lord Coventry S Yer
diet was second and Lady Bul-
Tough IS Soldumene was third. There
were II starters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF LIENoRs SALE

To Tivorci0 Garcia. The Hogan Co.
and The Bierlein Syndicate, Ltd:
Take Notice that I will turn over
to the Constable of El Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
on Tuesday, May eth, at the hour
of IL a. m. of said day for sale at
public auction Que Star Touring
automobile, Model G. 1923, Engine
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NOTICE

FL Centre, Cal, May -, '24.
To Whom 1t May Concern:--
I have brouhgt the Eagle Res.
taurant at No. 421 Broadway and
am now sole owner. Will not be
responsible for any debt incurred
against said restaurant by any 9TH
er person, from this date.
10 l6 II PETE NUJOVICH.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17

Twill turn over to the Constable of
FL Centre Township, Imperial Coun.
lty Calf for sale on Monday, the
10Th day Of May, 1924, al the hons
of II a. N. Of said day for sale nc
public auction at No III Main
Street. III Ceutro, Cal, One Ford
speedster automobile, 1923 cal,
license No. 225sdS, Engine No.
! l3SS063, sale nnder provisions of
See. s 1851 aud Civil Coiie Calf.
for services rendered, parts furnish.
ed and labor performed ia the sum
Of 500. .OO0. That more thaa 2e days
have elapsed since last Of sais
items were Furnished
w r. North. tttorpcv fur fdepor.
7tI0 4 T. BlsYANp
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

SouIiIy VI lulpcIldl
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lester A. Perrier, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of Marie a. Perrier, for the
Probate of Will of Lester A. Per
rier, Deceased, and for the issuance
of Letters Testamentary thereon to
Marie A. Perrier, will be heard at
2 O'Clock P. NJ, June 9th, 1924, at
the Court Room of Department
One of said Superior Court at Ell
Centre, Imperial County, California,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same.
C. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk
By C. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Dated May 14th, 1924.
Jas. W.\Glassford, Attorney for
Petitioner. 15t11