davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
us. MARINES IN
NICARAGUA TEN
YEARS, FORECAST
Diaz Also Predicts Collapse
of Revolution Within
Two Months.
BY William Philip Simms
copyright. 1927. by Scripps- Howard News
papers. By wireless)

copyright. 1927. by Scripps- Howard News
papers. By wireless)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 81
American Marines must remain in
Nicaragua at least ten years, Presi-
dent Adolfo Diaz, Conservative lead.
or told me at the Casa Presidensia
today.
He declared, however, that with
American forces blockading the
coasts and occupying strategic posi-
tons in the coastal regions, the
Liberal army led by Juan B. Sacasa,
was doomed to early and certain de-
feat. He said their supplies had been
cut off and they might as well give
up.
Diaz predicted the Liberals would
not hold out more than sixty days
longer
Describes Liberal Force
"They are now reduced to two
forces" he said. Zone under General
Moncada, was driven from neutral
Caribbean. The second is on the
Pacific side. The first numbers about
500 men with 500 rifles, twenty ma
chine guns and a small quantity of
ammunition. They are marching in
this direction, possibly intending to
attack Leon, but they are traversing
a roadless country and, after leaving
the trackless east coast swamps and
jungles, they will strike difficult
mountain land. Only mules will be
able to transport supplies, even carts
being impracticable.
Meanwhile, should Mocada risk
battle under such adverse conditions,
we are waiting with large force and
plenty Of ammunition.
THE Liberal force on the Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
ABSENT VOTERS
MEASURE PASSES
Bill to Repeal State Law
Gets Heavy Vote.

Repeal of the absent voters law
passed the Indiana House of Repre-
sentatives Wednesday by an over
whelming vote of ~ to 23.
Proposed by Representatives Will
liam Dentlinger and Edward B. Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
STOMACH PANIED
LIKE TOOTHACHE
AFTER EACH MEAL
Local Lady Says Konjola
Ended Health Troubles
She Had Since
Age of Is.

"For over 80 years ! have had
stomach trouble, and wish to say
that Konjola is the only medicine
that ever gave me permanent relief,
and it is no wonder in my mind that
people recommend it, because in my
case alone I can say it has done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

FOR COLDS. GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROAiO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature Of e. w. Grove. 3Oc.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

Andrew Johnson was the first
President Of the United States to
have bodyguard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

to bills now pending in the Legisla-
ture TO the nomination of United
States Senator, President and Gov
ernor back into the hands of party
conventions.
Other legislation, particularly edu-
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

Meredith Harper, Leonard Hartnett,
Earl Stats, Harry Still, Harry
Thompson, Reginald Warner.
Four A grade, Miss Scout, teacher
George Davis, Oscar David, Homer
Goldsborough, Mary Louise Hurd,
Warner Price, Jr., Hazel Reihms,
Evelyn Robinson, John Talbot.
-Four B grade, Miss Smith, teacher
Jack Caldwell, Henrietta Denney,
Charles Jerman, Clifton Jones, Alma
Lewis, Elizabeth Mabrey, Frazier
Rash, Pauline Rothwell, Margaret
Sapp, Mildred Spence, William Shus-
ter, Winona Skinner, Betty Stevens.
Three A grade, Miss Jefferson, teach
er-James Anthony, Edward Boyles,
William Brotenmarkle, Wallace Davis,
Howard Deakyne, Paul Enlow, Alvin
Fret, Helen Faulkner, Virginia Ford,
Ruth Jean Garrison. Dorothy Hand
loft, Marie Heinold, Virginia Ennis.
Three B grade, Miss Long, teacher
Kline Hevalow, Paul Marker, John
Melvin, James Morrison, George Thaw-
ley, James Truax, Sarah Hill, Mary
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

Jefferson, Bessie Marshall, Blanche
Oliver, Ruth Van Hoy, Nellie Wal
lace, Marianne Webb.
Two A grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-Marie David, Priscilla David, Ed
ma Davis, Earl Ford, jeanette Gafford.
Esther George, Marguerite Graham,
Ida Harper, Thelma Hevalow, Mar
garet Hurd, Mary Ellen Jones.
Two B grade, Miss Phillips, teach
er-Ruth Lemoine, Mildred Marchant,
Mary Anna Moraine, Eleanor Robin
son, Marian Rothwell, Viola Ryan,
Ruth Short, Viola Tucker, Eleanor
Vane, Mary Eta West, Howard Lew
is, Billy Melvin, Howard Nowland,
Roscoe Radish, Vernon Scorah.
One A grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Alfredo Archer, Mary L. Deakyne,
Roberta Draper, Dorothy Ennis, Dor
othy FAIRIES, Harry Cloud, George Da-
Wis, Warren Ford. Russell Francis, Earl
Gearhart, Ronald Grier.
One B grade, Miss Sibbit, teacher
Ralph Ryan, Nelson Slaughter, Gladys
Spence, Elmer Pleasanton.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30
SMYRNA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Attendance Record For Month of Oc-
tOber Announced By Superintendent

Attendance Record For Month of Oc-
tOber Announced By Superintendent
The following are on the Honor Roll
for perfect attendance for the month
of October:
Twelfth grade, Miss Williams Teach
er-Isas Warner, Mary Hynson, The
resa Skrivan.
Eleventh grade, Miss Rogers, teach
er-Marie Bloom, Ethel David, Elsie
Griffin, Helen Hudson, Caroline Marri-
son, Dorothy Riggs, Nellie Ryan, Lora
Solomon, Franklin Stats, Ellen Wal
lace.
Tenth grade, Miss Cooper, teacher
Sarah Bennett, Hilda Harry, Mary
Kulhanek, Roy Lemoine, Richard
Price, Elizabeth Roadway, Scivel Streets
Mary Wallace, Estelle Warner, Stuart
Wilds, Fred Williams, Francis Yeates.
Nine A grade, Miss Beckett, teach
er-Kathryne Clifton, Elizabeth Cros-
sley, Frances DAILY, Jean Morrison,
Margaret Newman, Helen Pawn, Cen
eve Pryor, Helen Skrivan, Hannah
Wallace, Melvin Blechman, Marshall
Crossley.
Nine B grade, Miss Samuels, teach
er-Avery Clifton, Denny Sudler, Mol
lie Baggs, Grace Stevens.
Eight A grade, Miss Graham, teach
er-Albert Allen, Clara Baker, Eliza
beth Bennett, Florence David, Audrey
Davis, Violet Dickerson, Ethel Ford,
Louise Hoffecker, Charles Chase,
Franklin Hilyard, William Jerman.
Eight grade, Miss Cobb, teacher
Edward Keiser, Wilson Keiser, James
Messick, William Roe, Charles Swain,
Robert Talbot, William Wright, Rose
mary Knight, Hilda Lockerman, Mar
garet Macort, Marguerite Pawn, Mar
ion Scout, Esther Short, Edna Slaugh-
ter, Mary Solomon, Rachel Warner,
inertia Warner, Helen Wortz, Beatrice
Wright
Seven A grade, Miss Start, teacher
-Hilda Armstrong, Genevieve Blendt,
Martha Cochran, Bertha Darrell, Mar
garet Donovan, Margaret Garrison,
Elva Griffin, Catherine Heathcote,
Margaret Hoffecker, Claire Hughes,
Mary L. Hughes, Sarah Knight Mel
win Adkins, Linden Boyer, Ralph
Church, Charles Dickerson.
Seven B grade, Miss Fry, teacher
Louise Langrell, George Lemoine, Hen
ry Lower, Priscilla Lowman, Margaret
Malcolm, Woodrow Marvel, Dorothy
Moffett, Harry Newman, Hilory Oliver
Louise Pratt, Lucille Robinson, Emma
Scott, Frances Shapley, Helen Spence,
William Stevens, Franklin Stevens,
Anita Tharp.
Six A grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Marjorie Caldwell, Dorothy David
son, Ernestine Davis, Mildred Davis,
Edna Donovan, Jeanette Everett,
Catherine Sullivan, Ralph Hevalow,
Harper Jones, William Jones, William
Lamb.
Six B grade, Miss Turner, teacher
Dortha Austin, Ethel Carey, Virginia
Heinold, Gladys McAfee, Mildred Ry-
an, Marianne Stevens, Evelyn Wal
lace, Reynolds Knots, Denney Slaugh-
ter, Frank Tunis.
Fifth grade, Miss Thompson, teacher
Bessie Cochran, Alverna Jones, Ter
esa Markland, Annie Marie Reynolds
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Five minutes after six dogs owned
by Charles Birmingham, Of near Mills
boro, entered the woods Tuesday on
rabbit-hunt, four of them returned
to him and died at his feet, while a
fifth one was saved only by poring
a large quantity Of grease down its
throat. The sixth dog wandered away
from the others and did not get what
is believed to have been a quick dose
Of poison. Several biscuits, found in
the woods will be analyzed.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

Sussex Post, No. s, American Leg
ion, of Georgetown, has purchased
Buick ambulance, costing $3.50, for
general use in the towns in lower Del
aware. The ambulance is to be fully
equipped and will be located in
Georgetown and operated by members
of the Legion. It is understood that
several benefits will be given between
now and spring to raise additional
amounts for maintenance and to pay
any deficit that there may be for OPP
Grating the ambulance.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

services were held at her home Sunday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock, in charge of
her father-in-law, Rev. Frank C. Mac
Sorley, of Wilmington, assisted by
Rev. Francis Kirwan, of Denton and
Rev. ]. B. McCabe, pastor Of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, Federals-
burg, with interment in Hillcrest Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

Mrs. Anna Fleming MacSorley, aged
80 years, wife of J. Roe MacSorley,
cashier Of the First National Bank of
fredericksburg, died at her home on
West Central avenue, fredericksburg,
on the morning of Thanksgiving Day,
after an illness Of several weeks. IN
til the condition of her health pre-
vented, Mrs. MacSorley was an active
worker in the Woman's Club and the
Nanticoke Chapter of the Eastern
Star, and by her splendid Christian
character and gentle disposition had
made a host Of friends in town and
community. Besides her husband,
one child, Roe, Jr., survives. Funeral
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

The first move to settle the estate
Of Robert r. Kitchens, 55-year-old
carpenter, who was found murdered in
his home on Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 9, near Omar, was made Tuesday
Of last week, when his sister, Mrs.
May H. Carey, applied for and was
granted letters on the estate BY Reg
lister Of Wills, G. Vannie Messick of
Georgetown. In her petition for the
granting of the letters it is set forth
that he left personal property, mostly
money, amounting to $2225.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan, Of
Middletown, entertained on Thanks
giving Day in honor of their oldest
son, Hiram's birthday anniversary, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Dugan and three daughters, Merriam,
Helena and Dorothy, Of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toner and son
Joseph, of New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
George David and daughter Mary Ell
len; Mrs. Leonard Collins and two
sons, Leon and Garland, all Of Smyrna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Belts of
Wilmington. All had very enjoy
able day.
Granville Messick, son Of NC. Mes
sick, well-known carpenter, Of Dover
met with a serious accident rec
emily at the farm of F. M. Soper,
where he and his father were repair
ing a roof. The scaffold on which
young Messick was standing gave way
and he fell distance of Is feet. When
picked up, he was unconscious and
from a hasty examination by DR..
James Martin, who happened to be at
the Soper farm at the time, it was
found that his shoulder was badly
bruised and later in the day, when re-
moved to his home, a swelling devel-
oped on one hip. He remained in a
semi-conscious condition practically
all afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
KEEP THE COWS CLEAN
IN COMFORTABLE BARN

Maintenance so far as possible Of
summer conditions for dairy cows in
winter calls for good snug barn ir
which the dairy stock will be COM
Portable the coolest days. at is not
necessary that the temperature Of
the barn be kept anything like thai
of human dwelling" says DIR. C
H. Eckles, chief of dairying of the
University of Minnesota, "but on the
other hand barn so cold that the
manure freezes every night will havs
bad effect on milk production and
will therefore be the means of losing
money for the cow owner.
Ventilation is important. Fresh
air for the cow is as great a neces-
sity as feed and is cheap to supply,
If barn is thoroughly wind proof
and has good roof, the cows will
not suffer much from the cold. In
the northern states the barn should
be insulated by being boarded up on
the inside. If frost gathers on inside
walls of barn in cold weather, caus-
ing them to drip moisture as the
temperature rises, the ventilation is
poor. But ventilation alone in a
cold climate will not prevent frosty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
.Sauerkraut Band
Will Make Tour
HE HAD TO LOSE.

Three married men met at a re-
union dinner, and talked and wined
until the hour was very late.
Feeling remorseful, each decided
he would return home and obey his
wife's command, it being understood
that if one failed to do so he would
pay for the next dinner.
The next week they met again.
Said No. 1: "When l got home l
was lucky enough to stumble against
the old grandfather clock in the hall,
and at once my wife shouted down to
me, That's right, break the clock,
So l broke it.
'That's curious, said No. 2, 81 fell
against the hat stand and my wife
shouted: That's right break the hat
stand So, of course, did"
"That's funny, said No. 3. "When
l was creeping upstairs l slipped back
a few steps and my wife called out:
That's right, break your neck So
we'll the dinners on me. boston
Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
ANNUAL SWING AROUND CIR
Gle WILL BE MADE THIS
WEEK; REDWOOD FALLS WIS.,
TIED WEDNESDAY,.
PAGE EIGHT

Springfield's famous "Sauerkrau
Band,' under the leadership Of "Dee'
Schmid, will make its annual tour OF
the neighboring towns next Monday
starting from this city Immediately
after dinner. Comfrey will be the
first stop, from which place the car
avian will depart for Sanborn, Lam
berton, Wabasso, Wanda, Morgan
Sleepy Eye and perhaps other towns
will be visited 1t will be late at
night when the band returns to this
CITY.
Wednesday Clements and Red
wood Falls were visited. The Red
wood county fair was on and the
boys found a good sized crowd to en-
terrain at the fair grounds.
The arrangements for the big cele-
bration as practically complete.
Much interest is being manifested
and a large crowd of people is ex-
pected. Eight thousand copies of the
sSauerkraut Stamper were printed the
last week and have been widely dis
tributed. Otto Stieler is this years
hero, having been selected to perform
the hazardous feat Of circling the
globe in a nonstop airplane flight.
He will hop off at the ball grounds at
Riverside park on the afternoon OF
Sauerkraut Day. The Stamper plays
up this feature of the day and it has
aroused a great deal of interest. 1t
is now up to Otto and his passengers,
Mrs. Stieler, VIM. Ochs, AL. Ruenitz
and John Schmelz, to have the air
plane on deck for the big hop-off and
something out of the ordinary may be
expected.
With band concerts by the Spring
field Band and Wilfahrt's band of
New Ulm, a speech by Senator Ship
stead, a big free sauerkraut dinner,
free attractions including society
circus and sauerkraut eating contest,
ball game, dances and fight card,
Sauerkraut Day promises to be a
hummer this year.-Springfield Ad-
vance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
ICE CREAM MAKERS
COURSE OPENS DEC.

Only about 25 students can be
accommodated at the short course
in ice cream making to be held at
University Farm December 1 to 10,
says w. B. Combs, who will be in
charge. In consequence those who
arrange for entrance early will make
sure of ten days of intensive train
ing. Those who apply at the last
moment may find the quota filled and
the doors closed.
Emphasis will be placed in the
coming course upon the manufacture
of chocolate buttermilk in ice cream
SAYS Professor Combs. Lectures will
be given forenoons and laboratory
practice afternoons. Preparation and
freezing of the mix and the making
of fancy ice cream will be featured
as usual. Men from the outside who
have had practical experience foI
many years will assist the dairy pro-
ducts staff of the university in the
lecture room and laboratory. No
previous experience is required oil
those attending the course, which Is
for beginners as well as for those
who wish to brush up on and make
use of the latest methods. Write to
w. B. Combs at University Farm, st
Paul, for full particulars.
The ice cream course is the first
of the series constituting the winter
dairy school of the university. A
second course will be given January
A to February Is for beginners II
creamery operation, and third, Feb.
ruary % to March 8, for advanced
creamery operations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

CHEVROLET. 7models, $525 to $74S.
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor-
nance and low price. 3-speed transmits
sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; ~
ton, 1895; l-ton. $4o5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

OAKLAND. 6 models, $1045 to $1265.
The "An-American" model 10 q bigger,
better. more beautiful car, typifying
General Motors quality and value IN
the medium price class. 4-wheel brakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

walls; proper insulation is needed.
ANY changes in the barn that will
improve the sanitary conditions, or
that will make it easier to keep the
cows clean, should be made now. Let
it be remembered that the barn is
a place to prepare human food and
that the health and even lives Of the
children of the country depend to a
goodly extent upon conditions in the
stable where milk is produced. To
produce clean milk requires clean
cows. A good floor, gutter of prop
er depth and width, and especially a
platform of the right length for the
animals, are the first things neces-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to $92S.
Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher.
Duco finish. Extra powerful engine.
Value proved by er-increasing sales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

sary to keep cows clean in the ordin-
airy barn.
Initiate summer conditions both
as to feed and comfort of the ami
mails, and winter production will be
as satisfactory as early summer, with
The price generally better"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

The funny thing is you never know
until the morning after whether you
have had a good evening.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
You can buy these products with conflden'

proved And in the prices you pay for these products
you share in the economies of vast production
We invite you to learn about these products
by sending in the coupon below Mail it today before
you forget No obligation, but interesting reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

YOU are doubly assured of quality and continuing
service when you buy General Motors product.
Frigdare and DelcoLight stand the of the
whole family of General Motors. Each is tested and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
MIDDLEWEICHT
TITLE WILL Be
STAKE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 2 {F9-A close
and keeniy fought battle Between two
well matched young battlerS. is ex-
pected tomorrow night when Pete
Latzo, the former mine boy OF Scran-
ton, Pa, defends the worlds welter-
weight championship against Joe
Dundee, Baltimore Italian, at the
Polo grounds
Where any odds existed, they were
slightly in Latzo'S favor, bN the
majority Of critics looked on the
lDatcn as, a toss-up, with chances
Iayoripg It's going the limit Sot Is
rounoS ana the title being retained
OF lost on q decision.
If the promise of fair and warm
weather is fulfilled, Promoter Hum
Eert Fugazy expects a crowd of about
$4,000 to witness the fight. with the
receipts approximating $15OOOO.
Much of Latzos prospects OF re-
manning the. king of the WelterS de-
pend on his ability, to make the 147-
pound finlit by O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon without sapping his Starl-
ina. It is no secret that the chan-
plon has had some difficulty scaling
down, but his brother manager, Mike
Latzo, said today he would weigh III
at about q quarter or halt poung un-
der tt1a limit without hardship:
Latzo has done his training at
Pompt6n Lakes, N. j., while Dundee
has corditinned, himself ir Baltimore,
The challenger, according to WORD
received frelnf his manager, Max Wax
man, tapered OFT with light exer-
cising today and was due in New
York. tonight. .,.,..v
Ace Hucikiias, the Nebraska wildcat
who scored a sensational victory, over
AL Mellc last night, may be booked
tc meet the winner. EudkinS visited
Promoter Fugazy today with this end
in view, expressing a desire to ex-
change wallops at any time with
Latzo or Dundee. Hudkin'S next en-
gagenent is a ten round match with
Sergeant Sammy Baker at the Polo
grounds Jl:ne is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

dancing for guests both day and
night and a community church serv-
ice
The committee of the Clifton Com
mercial club in charge of the cele-
bration announced today that plans
have been we'll worked out and that
only a few details were to be ar
ranged at Sundays final meeting.
The matter of speakers has not yet
been definitely decided. Coronado,
first explorer of the west, for whom
the Coronado Trail was named how
ever, will be the subject for one Of
the speakers, says the committee.
Since. the Coronado Trail north of
clifton opened for the summer tour
ing and camping season two weeks
ago, campers have flocked into the
Apache national forest from numerous
states and from all over Arizona, &C
cording to records kept by the Cliff
ton Commercial club, which predicts
that the Arizona picnic June 1918
will be attended by not less than
10000 persons. aetasr.Ie.. s.,.s.....s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
MASS IN
OLD MISSION is
PLAN OF K. C.'S

! TUCSON, June 2 t4p--The Knights
OF Columbus of iile south will have
the privilege of hearing high mass
sung in the famous san Xavier mis-
SION, located near Tuesc1i. while STOP
ping here en- route to the supreme
council convention at Portland, Ore,
in August, if plars being formulated
here nhaterialize.
William Taylor, grand Knight OF the
local council announced today that
correspondence between himself and
the. New Orleans colaci1 had been Of
such q nature as to indicate the ac-
Iceptance of all delegates from the
southern parts oil the United States
tic stop over in Tucson for day when
passing through this city to the ma.
tional convention
While in this vicinity The visiting
knights will be the guests Of the
Tucson and Nogales councils OF the
knights OF Columbus
Exemplification OF the first three
degrees OF the knights OF Columbus
will take place i'll Tucson next Sun
day, beginning at 10 a. M and last,
ing all day A class OF 80 to 35
candidates will be inducted into the
order.
The degree work IS under the SUI
peryision OF State Deputy w. J.
Burns OF Phoenix, in conjunction with
representatives Of the supreme coun-
ell from New Haven, Conn.
A banquet to the new members OF
the order will follow the initiation,
the principal speakers OF the evening
including the Rev Daniel j. Gercke,
bishop Of Tucson; State Deputy Burns,
Past State Deputy w. Volta, ard
John A. johnson, master OF the fourth
degree.