davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PART THREE--I6 PAGES,

PART THREE--~lb PAGES,
Society.
Around the City Page o.
News OF the Clubs-Pages 7 and g.
Ciubwomen Of the Nation Page g.
Al Community Centers--~Page &.
Parent Teacher Aetlvities~~Page 0.
u. A. r. Activities-Page ..
District National Guard Page 10,
Y, w, g. A. Activities~~pa Page II
Serial Story, "'rhe Inn OF the Hawk
and Rayen" Page IL.
Cross word Puzzie-~Page u,
PART FOUR--la PAGES.
Amusement Section Theater. Screen
News OF the Motor world~-Pages $, 6.
Z and 0,
Traternai News--Pages 10 and II.
Civilian Army News~Page H.
Spanish War veteransvwPage r.
Marine Corps News~~Page IL
Army and Navy News~~page 10,
Veterans OF the Great War~~Page 10
PART Five PAGES.
Pink Sports Section
PART aIx~-~l0 PAGES.
Classified Advertising,
w @, + u. News~Page TO-
PART sEvEN~~a PAGES.
Magazine Section Fiction and Humor
GRAPHIC SEcTION--~I4 PAGES.
World Events IN Pictures.
COLOR SECTION pAGEs,
Mutt and JEFF Reglaf FeIerk, Mi aud
Mta,. High Llgltts of History.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Qnakes Felt in Corinth.

MHohEH AEEt III DUTIHt1s
ATHENS, Greece, May H').~~Four
slight earthquake shocks were felt IN
COrinth today
Evening star., 1928-05-06
pAnT TW0---R pAGES

Editorials and Editorial Features.
News of Art and Artists~-Page I.
Review OF New Books Page 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening ana
Sunday morning TO Washington homes by
The Sta1's exclusive carrier service Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WEATHER.

10 5 Weather Bureau soreeastl
Fair and cooler today; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature.
Highest, e3, at 4 pm;
lowest, so. at 6 am.
Full report on page Z.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS
 WILL BE COMPLETE

There will be very complete summary of voting results in the States on November when Nation |al and Territorial election returns will be flashed throughout Alaska by the U. s. Signal Corps supple mented by the regular Associated Press reports to the Seward Gate- way and other journals taking the A. P. Service.
 Towns all over the Territory, in cluding Seward have signified their desire to receive the extra service which will be furnished by over time men in the Seattle office aid will be posted in the places of busi- ness of the subscribers here ard other towns. The Gateway will furnish a list of those who will ',e getting the reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
GLACIER BEAR MAKE
 LIFE INTERESTING
 FAIRBANKS REGION
BRUINS PLAY RELAYS TO GET, AWAY WITH FRESH MEAT
 OF PROSPECTORS

Here's another bear story that should get the porceline lined bath towel but if you laugh at the narra- tive you are liable to be shot be- cause it was such a fact and cir IcumStance.
 Jack Manhattan brings the story out from Fairbanks district near the mouth of Nome Creek where
 the Nome Creek Dredging Co.,, had a good cleanup this season and where he was sharing a cabin with Louis Smith, prospector and trap per.
 The two men had just been out hunting and brought in two caribou
 and a sheep and hung a quarter of sheep outside the cabin door. Furthermore they were so energetic that they decided to clean out the cabin and moved everything, in cluding rifles, tables and chairs outside the door so they could muck lout.
 They were busily engaged inside the cabin when they heard a noise outside and Louis looked out to see what it was about. A big glacier bear had torn the quarter of meat off the hook and was about to en- joy himself and made a swipe at Andy which would have torn him loose from his mukluks if it had Handed. Louis ducked back in the !cabin and shot the bolt. In fact there was nothing else to do.
 The two men were inside and the bear was outside, dragging the meat away. Louis cautiously open led the door again and reached for his rifle just around the door jam and then sighted thru the latch hole, plugging MT Bruin before he disappeared in the trees They thought they had seriously wound ed the animal as he dropped the meat and started tearing around in the undergrOWth.
 They were about to sally forth armed to the teeth when another bear was seen trying to climb the ladder to the cache where the rest of the fresh meat was stored They shot this bear and it too went eff into the woods growing.
 They waited for some time, not knowing how deadly their shots had been, and here's the point of the whole story-When they finally went out to find that the two bear had died, they got back to inspect their cache and found all the meat gone A third bear, which they be- lieved had been reconnoitering the premises, got to the cache and got the meat and got away.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
OLD TIMER HAS WORDS OF PRAISE
 KODIAK MISSION

T wish you would express my appreciation of that wonderful in situation at Kodiak-the Baptist Or phanage where my boy and girl have been trained since they were little tot and where I had to leave them after their mother died and I had to go forth to earn a living for all of us," said Charles Taylor, oldtime miner of the Hope and Sunrise districts, who returned from Kodiak Wednesday and took his children to Anchorage where he will be in the wood saving business this winter.
 Tt has been a long time since l have had what I could call home" said Taylor, since my older child ren flew from the home nest to marry and establish homes of their own. But my youngest are now able to help make home for me and I find that they have been polished off by those good people at the Baptist mission in such a manner that they are ready to meet life and higher education full ly equipped"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

The public will again be afford ed the opportunity this evening of dancing the light fantastic this evening when the Jolly Three orchestra open up their wares in Odd Fellows hall. Dancing starts early.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
SPONGES VALUABLE

PARTON SPRINGS, Fla, Nov, 2. R-During a recent sponge auc- tion here $100,0OO worth of sponges were taken in two weeks. Annual income from these auctions averag- es around $700,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
DON'T MISS THIS

The regular weekly meeting and luncheon of the Seward Cham. Der of Commerce takes place at the usual hour and place on Tues day; Seward Grill at noontime. It behooves every one to attend and partake of the Kodiak Beefsteak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

General Tailoring and Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

Cleanliness and the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR; SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

PURE UNADULTERATED ICE CREAM 50 c. PINT $1.O0 A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
GIVES UP
LIFE FOR Others
Dies in Fire Granting Absolution
to Dying

North Bay. Ont. Aug. II P>-
How a parish priest, blinded by fire.
his clothes ablaze. stood on his
burning launch In Lake Lavigne and
Crucifix In hand. granted absolu-
ton to five others OF his faith be-
fore they plunged into the water
has been told by the sole survivor
of the tragedy.
The priest. Father J. B. Dubuc.
although powerful swimmer,
drowned attempting to save the
lives of others of his party.
The dramatic story of the tragedy
was related by Albert Lafreniere,
who, with his wife and two children
Father Dubuc and Miss Leomie
Slyvestre set out Wednesday night
for a cruise around the lake, after
a picnic at which they had been the
priests guests.
They had proceeded a mile up the
lake when a backfire from the
engine ignited gasoline In the bot
tom of the launch. The gasoline
tank exploded. enveloping the boat
in flames.
Calming his guests as the flames
cracked around them. Father Du-
buc clamly recited the ritual Of his
church and then said: There is
nothing else to do. We must jump
into the water"
Lafreniere. clasping his oldest
son, Claude 5, in his arms made for
a small island which the glare from
the flames showed three hundred
yards distant. Father Dubuc went
to the aid Of the two women. Mrs.
Lafreniere. had her month-old son
clasped In her arms.
When almost to the island. La
freniere lost his hold on his SON
and was barely able to swim to
shore alone. All the others were
drowned.
Residents Of Lavigne, about
mile from the scene of the accident
saw the flaming boat and went to
the rescue. but were too late to aid.
The bodies Of all except Miss
Sylvestre wer found.
Mrs. Lafreniere and Miss sylves-
tire, were sisters, the latter acting
as housekeeper for their brother
the Right Rev. Monsignor Lecuyer
of Sturgeon Falls.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Automobile Hits Boy,
BridgepOrt Child Dies

Bridgeport, Aug. II R>-Hurled
to the road when struck by an au-
tomobile yesterday afternoon in
front of his home, 10 year old Fran
els Daddaris Of Silvan avenue was
fatally injured. He died 20 minute 3
after being taken to st. Vincent's
hospital in the city ambulance, from
a fractured skull
Miss Gladys Pierson Of Silvan
avenue. driver of the automobile,
was placed under arrest. charged
with causing the loss OF life by care
less operation OF a motor vehicle.
She was released from the fourth
precinct police station under a bond
Of $1,000
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Hyman IsaacsOn of
Winsted Dies Suddenly

Winsted, Aug. 17-Hyman Isaac
son, proprietor of clothing store
here and one of the largest land
owners in the town, died suddenly
last night about a half.hour after
leaving his store when he complain
ed Of feeling Ill. DR.. Pratt and DR..
Sanderson were summoned but were
unable to aid him. He has made
his home here for 40 years, coming
to Winsted from New York city.
Besides his wife. he leaves one
brother. Harris Isaacson OF New
York and a sister, Mrs. A. 1saacson
Of New York: four sons. A Irving
Isaacson Of New York. Simeon Is
aacson OF Seymour, Joseph and Sid
ney of Winsted; and two daughters
Mrs. Louis Kreiger Of Shelton and
Miss Lillian Isaacson Of Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
FOURTEEN MEXICANS
HANGED FROM POLES
Federals Reported Making Short
Work of Insurgents When
Captured.

Mexico City, Aug. II R-Dis-
patches from Queretaro say that
three insurgents were killed during
a combat and II taken prisoners
and hanged to telegraph poles at
Leon De La Cruz.
Colonel Jose Marques. commanding
the federal forces. reported to the
military authorities that at IL
o'clock Thursday morning his forces
succeeded in establishing contact
with an insurgent group they had
been pursuing, In the fighting which
followed the insurgents were dis
persed and abandoned three dead.
The troops captured II Others
during the fighting and seized 20
saddled horses. The prisoners were
Immediately drum court martialed
and hanged to telegraph poles.
Col. Marques said he believed the
fleeing insurgents carried off the
body OF their leader. Manuel Frias.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
WANT TO JOIN PACT

Riga, I.atvia. Aug. II P,-The Lat
Wan and Estonian foreign ministers
conferred here today and decided
that after the Kellogg treaty to out
law war had been signed in Paris.
they would take joint steps with q
view Of the adhesion of Latvia and
Estonia to the pact.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
TO HONOR BOB KING
Home Town viii Give Olympic
ChamDtOu a Medal

Lima. O.. Aug. 17.-UP)-The
greatest welcome ever rendered a
Lima Athlete will be accorded to
Robert w. King, Leland Stanford
university student and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. King. Lima, when
he returns to this city late this
month from the Olympic games at
Amsterdam where he won the world
title in the high jump event.
Although nothing definite has yet
been organized. it was learned that
listed with the events OF the home
coming celebration will be the
presentation of medal by the city
to the 22-year-old star.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
THE MEMS SHOP-MAIN FLOOR

A large selection of fine woven
and printed madras shirts, also
white broadcloths. Each shirt ID
cut full and we'll made so as to
meet the most exacting criticism.
In choice of collar attached and
neck band style.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
'a Value Offerings For Friday Until P NJ and All Day Saturday III

Our entire stock of beautiful street
dresses selling at one low price. Nicely
made of fine quality fabrics. both sheer
and foulards. Not all sizes in each style
but splendid selection. d 70
A few extra sizes ........ p W
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Will, SACRIFICE TWO WELL sECUT
second-trust notes. owner. Clev. ASST.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
$3.50.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

4NLL IND INNJI1NIIN.
Attractive detached corner home in nearby
Virginia, Just fifteen minutes from down.
town Washington. rooms, tiled bath. eiec;
electric range. lot completely sodded. at
tractively planted and with wonderful trees.
garage TO match house. Very reasonable
to . man VINO wants to get a little pleasure
out Of life after having been cooped up in
an ofice all day Be sure and sec this II
you are thinking of buying a home.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

- COLORED. ~
Splendid northwest section; brick house
with q beautiful, large rooms and bath. very
attractive living room. This is real buy.
Price, S8,750; reasonable terms.
o. B. ZANTzINGER CO.,
= 945 X st. NV. Main 537i.
3O5 TENN. AVE. NE.
s7,5Oo-TERMs ARRANGED. 4.s
8 rooms, bath, h.-w.h. elec;s Lights. front
porch. 2-car brick garage Vacant. Pos
Open Sunday II to 6 PM. +:
wAprlE G. JAMES, INC.
1925 l4th 81. n w: NQraA A92:
Evening star., 1928-12-01

School) -.
MICHIGAN PARK-BUY DIRECT FROM
oWnerPretty erant STicK, DoTcS ana
double rear porches, screened; nice sac oe
lawn, 100 It. deep to paved aley ana ga. ga
rage; h.-w heat, tile bath with snoweai a. one
etc reduced price. Phone North 14B3;
Mr. BARKER. =
PETWoRTH-MODERN HOUSE. ROOMS
bath, porches. brick garage; nsar ssorss, 4sS:
schools tranSpHTtatiSSsns5 SsTs Sss5 acfinCe'
s4a7 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. ONE
block east OF Conn. aye, Just on hiVinsSIon
st.-New detached colonial home, rooms,
i bath with shower. 2 extra lavatorIss toMS
throughout, cedar closets, double-drain sink.
fnae hester posiI sIae roof PRICED less than $4,000
EXAMS 6 NJ y poyIE maI sss oofnL of L suhaSs sas 20
No CASH REQUIRED TO TAKE TITLE TO
This delightful four-bedroom home IN NoItn
Chevy Chase. Due to unusual clrcumStances;,
the owner will sell this house on the rent
basis The n prize rostsse has with fSh depth Of
over us IT.. Two-car garage ana am J.
Built three years ago and IS In Spick kama
span condition. This bargain has not been
duDllGcsAsfIIL cAIL Mr. MR. 'prSo5RTcH. MAIN 1920.
I WANT TO SELL 4IO9 LELAND ST.. CHEVY
Chase, Md, west OF Conn. ave, conVenlene
TO stores, schools and churches. This nome:
SPACIOUS bedrooms, het-water heat. elec.
lights screened sleeping porch that EXTENDS
across the entire house and garage TO maten
appointments and further information con-
cerning this property. --
| CoI1ORED; 9th ST. AT s NW.-S-RooM
bric'7. cleo. bath. gas, cellar, h.-a.h.; yard
to alley $3.50 cash; b bal slxEN Is rent,
o27 18th St. NV. Main 1885, I"
Evening star., 1928-12-01
. SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED.

7i4 MORTON ST. NV.
A 6-room home in most convenient l0ca-
ton on. the Heights, near Howard uni
Versity For sale on easy terms. Newly
decorated throughout.
CIAS ID .SAGER
Evening star., 1928-12-01

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
An outstanding bargain at $3.50. Brand:
five rooms and sleeping porch. well built
and attractively finished in all respects. al
screened; built-in garage; lot 50x1OO, on
paved street. Easy terms. OF five homes
built, four have, been sold. Go out Conn.
ave. to, Shepherd St, then east to Srooke-
houses under construction.
IACORCON RROTHE ERS
Evening star., 1928-12-01

PR1CTTcALLY - NEW FRAME DETACHED
honse. Chevy Chase Md, near Connecticut
aVe.-sIx large rooms, breakfast porch nrs, st
place, blower-motor furnace controi' snrwIs HnSSs
and flowers; other features. For sale py
owner direct Phone wisconsin 34J1.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
SALE--HOUSES.
iCAnkinuAd.l
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
$1,000

Owner leaving city at once, offers large
detached, four bedroom house at $4,000 un-
der market value. on lot worth $1,000. Has
sleeping porch, slate roof, oak floors, large
concrete front porch: excellent condition.
Near schools, churches, car lines. etc. In
section where increase in value Is certain.
Very easy terms to responsible buyer. Ad-
dress BOX 2H7-K. Star office as
Evening star., 1928-12-01

near Rhode Island ave, desirable location;
$3.50 $3.50 CASH s45 per mo. including all III inter e.
est. Price only $3.50: Pot. 25SS. ": w:
brick, h.-w.h; only $3.50 near Tech High y.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

MASS. AVE. PARK. sand ST. NEAR ca;
thedraI ave. n.w.-Center-han brick co!othIst tIst
residences bedrooms, batnS' laVakoES @ n.sc
floor, also servants apartment IN aItlC' las sc
iok fnn.ft fropf Col 959-W. ~, >
Evening star., 1928-12-01
JAAoD5O4N DIM ALAN1s
Owners-Builders.
MAIN 2l26

$3.50.
FOUR BEDROOMS.
Attractive semi-detached. 12-ft front Coz
lonial-type brick home, containing large:
well arranged rooms and reception hail
equal to a room, 4 bedrooms, bright. cheer
full dining room, wonderful kitchen. pantry
and back porch House newly decorated in
side and cut Bright cellar. laundry trays
and lavatory. III a restricted Northwest sec
tion. facing a beautiful avenue and con-
venicnt to stores. schools. TRANSFORMATION,
avenue II you are looking for home,
don't fail to see this b before bYsins; -
CAFRITZ,
1915 14th ST. MAIN oos0
, 1928-06-06
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. OROlA 0IAllON.
Capetown, June End Premier Hert-
cog and General SHUTS, ex-Premier and
present leader of the opposition, ap-
peared on the same platform here at the
anniversary celebrations of the establish
ment of the Union of South Africa, May
31st 1910, and both made patriotic
speeches. The event was historic, be
cause for the first time the new National
Flag was flown along with the Union
Jack, The Governor General the Earl of
Athlone was present and also spoke.
Premier HertzOg, in his address, said the
new flag was a lasting symbol of the
independent existence of the power and
authority of the South African nation.
1t was not merely a reminder of their
freedom the Premier continued but also
the unity and lnseparability of a nation
and country, in their mutual obligations
and responsibilities. The Union Jack the
second flag of the nation did not fly as
the flag of Great Britain but as the flag
of the Union, the Premier said, express
ing South Africa's association with the
British Commonwealth on nations.
General SHUTS said those who had partici-
pated in the settlement OF the flag Ques-
ton in Parliament last year hoped that
finality OF the matter had been reached.
The unique situation in South Africa en-
forced the need Of compromise, and their
sense Of political reality made The mem
beIs OF the South African Parliament
appreciate the fact that in he COM
promise which the only workable solu-
ton of the obstinate, deep-seated difficult
ties. Emphasizing the importance of
peace and unity in the country the
General said that as long as it v,as posi-
Bile 10 maintain these. the externals Of
the countIy's Institutions, mattered little.
He said that IN moment OF real crisis IN
the flag controversy a hi0den reserve of
political good sense amongst the people
OF South Africa bad Teen unlocked and
a new sense OF their belonging together,
had risen from the sense OF danger
, 1928-06-06

which had Deen averted. General SHUTS
continuing said that the National flag
which stood for internal unity and sover-
eighty. would have a place in the hearts
of the people and in the national life of
the future. The National flag and Union
Jack entwined, symboIized the equality
of the races and the indissoluabIe brother
hood which had Powered out Of the
enmities and struggles of the past. He
said that he trusted that the national flag
would become a spiritual asset a source
of inspiration and would express the
high locals OF good Government and right
living which had been inherited from
the christian vicilizetions Of Europe
upon winch he humbly hoped The clvili-
cation of Africa would be built up. Ire
ceremony took place in the grounds of
the Parliament buildings The Ear of
AthlCne Governor General addressed
the gathering in congratulatory terms,
prior to the unfurling o the two flags.
The occasion was marked by the release
of between 300 and 400 prisoners at
, 1928-06-06

THE ST. CROLX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sund0yS
and Holidays excepted by G. J0bansen at
the AVjS Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN advance
9 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class matter Mag
Goth 1917 at the Post Office christian
sted, St. Cro11, V. /. of the q. S. A. IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1928-06-06
BETHLEHEM THEATRE
Wednesday Night 8 o'clock
~CHRISTIANSTED A
8.15 THURSDAY NIGHT 8.15
"CAMEO KIRBY

Fox Films adaptation of the sage play by Harry Leon Wilson and Booth Tarking-
tor makes an excellent picture filled with Romance ad Thrills.
John Gilbert plays the role of Cameo Kirby, the swasbbuckIng gambler who uses
his winnings 4or charitable purposes
Gertrude OlmTed, THAT charming young lacy W have been longing to s9) fur
oshes the occasion for the romance land the happy ending"
Beautiful photography is one OF the big assets of tnsp production. There are any
number of attractive scenes and the settings, both eXeTOs and the colonial mansions
pleasing in the extreme
Here is picture that should appeal to all entertainment seekers, and we are asking
no more than the usual hage for admission
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

PAYNE WHITNEY PAYSoN, WHO
HAS JUST PASSED HIS FIRST BIRTH
DAY, is THE YOUNGEST OF The
SEVERAL HEIRS OF THE HUGE
FORTUNE OF The LATE PAYNE.
WHITNEY, SPORTSMAN AND FIN 4
ANGER. The ESTIMATED TOTAL
or The PAYNE WHITNEY FOR
TUNE issi7s,ooo, THE LARGEST
TREASURE EVER LEFT BY al
SINGLE PERSON
Nogales international., 1928-12-07
Classified Ads

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Santa Cruz
County and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 a month OF more
clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods - everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. A. R. 1922 Oakland, Calf.
{12-7-14)
Nogales international., 1928-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

employees, domiciled in this town.
to me known and known to me to
be qualified to act as witnesses,
10 which I certify, and / also
certify that they have affixed
their signatures hereto. l GER
iIFY. (Signed) Bias Valenzuela.
l.. Fonseca. 7. D. Boyd, Jr. Jesus
Maria Tarriba. I. P. Gaxiola.
Jose Montemayor. Rafael G.
Ibarra. Andres Quinones. ]. P.
Scally. ]. S. Okamura. Carlos R.
Linga. Roberto Perez. D. A Y
peiro. Ienacio Bermudez. No
taria! Seal"
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ,-ss.
Carlos R. Linga, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says: That he
is over the age Of twenty-one
years. and a resident Of Cajeme,
Sonora, Mexi o. That he is fa.
miliar with tho Spanish language
and is able to translate the Span
ish language into the English
language and the English language
into Spanish language. That he
made tie FOREGOING translation of
the Articles Of incorporation of
Pacific Growers Company from
tie Spanish language into the
English language. and to his best
knowledge and belief tie same is
q true and correct translation
thereof.
CARLOS r. LINGA.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this Both day of November,
A D. 1928.
'SEAA' THE1LAN THOMSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires August
(Pub. 12-7-6t)