davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
M e m ory of Corp. George J. Gaudette, Who Fell North of Verdun, France, Per- petuated By War De- partment Action.
Member of 102d Regiment Was Carrying Message From Company Com- mander to Major When Mortally Wounded by Machine Gun Bullet.

A posthumous award of the dis tinguished service cross for extraor- dinary hcroism in the Verdun sector, has been made to the late Corporal George J. Gaudette, who met his death on the day before the armis- tiCe brought the World war to an end.
 Congressman E. Hart Fenn has notified the mother of Corporal Gaudette, Mrs. Fanny Gaudette of 2o4 Washington street, and the cross will be presented to her.
 Corporal Gaudette. a native of this city. enlisted in Company E here and left New Haven with the 102d fegi- ment in September, 1917. While car rying a message to the commanding office of his unit, the local soldier was mortally wounded.
 A brother of the deceased cor- poral communicated with Congress- man Fenn regarding 3 posthumous award and today received the fol- lowing response:
 Mir. Arthur J, Gaudette.
 "73 Ellis Street
 New Britain, Conn.
 My Dear Sir
 "T take pleasure in enclosing herewith letters from the adjutant general, by which you will see that the president has approved a posthumous award of the distin- guished service cross to your broth- CT. the late Corporal George J. Gau- dette. Please advise me as to, the next of kin in accordance with the adjutant generals letter, and on it's receipt I will transmit it to the war department for their information and attention.
 "Ncry truly yours, "E. HART PENN"
 Cited for Extraordinary Heroism Accom- panying the letter from the congressman was the following mes sage from the major general:- My dear MT. Fenn:-
 T am again referring to your let ter of March 15. 1880. with which you enclosed a letter from MT. Ar thur J. Gaudette, 73 Ellis street, New Britain, Conn.,, relative to the possibility of a posthumous award of the distinguished service cross to his brother the late George J. Gau- dettc. corporal, Company F. 102d infantry 26th division, American EXpeditionary forces. 'I take pleasure in informing you that. by direction of the president. under the provision of the act of congress approved July 9, 1918, and the act of congress approved May | 26. 1928, the distinguished service cross was posthumously awarded 1 Corp. Gaudette by the war depart I'ment on April II, 1880. with the l following citation:
 For extraordinary heroism in action north of Nerdun, France, November 10, 1918. Corp. Gaudette (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN BAKER MURDER;
 FRIEND GIVES ALIbI
Julien Gallagher, 28, Held in Richmond; Va, for InYestiga-
 ton in Washington Crime
POLICE SAY MAN WENT
 FOR RIDE WITH WOMAN

Warsaw, Va, Man Also Quizzed,
 But Claims He Can Prove Inno- .cence-Body of Navy Department
 Clerk Found Stuffed in Culvert
 Near Arlington National Cemetery
 Week Ago.
 Washington, April 19 R-Julien Gallagher and Marvin Sisson of Warsaw, Virginia, were held by the police today in connection with the murder of Miss Mary Baker, 30 year old government employe, near Ar lington national cemetery | week ago.
 sisson, who originally was chars- ed with having assaulted, and mur- dered Miss Baker, has offered a "complete and absolute alibi," Com monwealth Attorney William C. Cloth said early today, but is being detained while his story is checked up.
 Arrested In Richmond
 Gallagher was arrested carly to- day in Richmond on information obtained from Sisson. After com pleting his examination of the latter shortly before dawn, Cloth left at once for the Virginia capital to question the second suspect there.
 The police said they had learned that Galleghcr and Sisson made an overnight trip to Baltimore in com pany with Miss Baker and another woman on March 22 and that Sisson own name, while Gallagher and the women registered as Mir. and Mrs. Julian Morgan and daughter.
 Sisson was taken into custody at his home in Warsaw late yesterday and was immediately escorted 10 Arlington. A large crowd gathered outside the courthouse awaiting his arrival. He was hurried into the building at 11:30 a. m., and sub- iected to a grilling which lasted until nearly dawn. Then he was locked up Tn the county ldll.
 Dined With Family
 He told the authorities--that on the night of the murder he dined with his wife, mother-in-law and daughter at their home in Warsaw and then drove to Tappahannock, town some seven miles away, where he talked with several people. Then, he said, he returned to Warsaw, ar irving at his home about 10:15. Warsaw is near Richmond.
 It-was a week ago today that Miss Bakers body was found stuffed into a culvert on the edge of Arlington cemetery.
 Last night some articles of cloth ing belonging to the dead woman were found in another culvert near by. They included d hat, coat and pair of gloves. With them was found 8. mans glove, which the po lice believe will prove an important link in the investigation.
 Gallagher is 2S years of age and Sisson is 35. The latter is a travelling salesman for Baltimore hardware house.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
POLICEMEN NEARLY
 FIGURE IN CRASHES
Almost Struck by Drivers Of
 Other Cars, Arrest Offenders
TWO FINED S25 IN COURT
Operator Chased After Near Collis- lon Tries to Escape at Speed Of 50 Miles an Hour but Is Over hauled.

Two motorists whose cars almost struck cars operated by policemen were fined in police court today for reckless driving. Their cases were among several in N hich finding Of guilty was made for violations of the motor vehicle laws.
 Joseph Zotter, 54. of 39t Arch street, was fined s25 and costs. S19 Of which was remittcd. He was driving north on South Main street about 7;$5 o'clock last night and Officer Clarence Kumm was driving in the opposite direction when Zot- tcr's car swerved to one side and forced the officer to pull over to the curb. A second swerve brought Iottcr's car back to the other side Of the street and q wheel was smash cd when it struck pole. Officer Edward Muszynski was near Roberts street and stopped Zotter while Of ficer Kumm was turning around to give chase.
 . Iotter blamed the slippery con- dition of the trolley rails.
 Speed At 50 Miles An Hour
 Officer Charles Zmijes]li was driv- ing Officer James Kelly home about 5:45 o'clock last evening and as they turned left into East street from East Main street, their car narrowly missed being struck by car driven by John A. Swanson, 34 of 21 Chap man street, who was turning from East street into East Main. The officers turned around and gave chase, overtaking Swanson near Stanley street after they had pushed their car up to 30 niles an hour swanson's car zig-zagged from the curb to the center of the street and the officers thought it would turr over before they caught it.
 Officer Kelly told the court thaI Swanson had been drinking but was not under the influence of liquor and Swanson admitted that he haG two drinks of beer. He was driving two friends to Main street and was in a hurry. he said. The policemen probably were obliged to drive fast because of the delay in turning around before they started the chase he said, Judge Sake imposed a fine of s25 and costs.
 John Marincsab. g. of 160 Me Clintocll street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and contin' uance until next Saturday was grant cd on request Of Attorney B. j Monkicwicz. The arrest was made bS Officers Tanguay and Doty on La sallc street.
 Bus Line Owner Fined
 A fine of S25 and costs was i'm posed on Charles Barnett, 8. of Hol' yoke, Mass, on the charge of Violat'
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
100 INDIAN REBELS DESTROY ARM0R|ES
 AND KILL SIX MEN
British SerSeant-Major Among Dead as Cbittagong Strong
 holds Are Attacked
ARM0RED AUTOS PATROL;
 GUN SHOPS ARE GUARDED

Police Raid AIl-India National Con-
 gross Committee. Headquarters
 and Make 17 Arrcsts-Scize Doc
 uments of Bengal Group-Gand-
 his Wife Urges Women to Uproot
 Palm Trees.
 Calcutta, Bengal, India. April 19 P>-A group of 100 Indian national ists today attacked the police armory at Chittagong, across the Mieghna Estuary east of here, and killed six of the defenders. The dead included one sergeant major.
 z Before assaulting the armory the insurgents cut telephone and tele- graph lines leading out of the city, which is of about 30,000 population, and derailed train about 40 miles away, blocking the railroad line.
 A detachment of eastern frontier rifles under command of Lieutenant Colonel Dallas Smith left Calcutta this morning and were expected to reach Chittagong tomorrow.
 In Calcutta strong guards were established at all gun shops, while armored cars and armed police tool, Up positions in strategic locations. The authorities ordered an imme- i,+n r,1, 1f I, r,;t and ammunition.
 17 Arrested After Raids
 The headquarters of the all-India national congress committee was raidcd and seventeen arrests made. Five of those arrested belonged to the Bengal provincial congress com nritcc, and six to the south Calcutta congress committee.
 An official government bulletin was issued regarding the attack.
 The government regrets to an- nounce that the railway and police armories were attacked the night of April IS and the morning of April 19 by body of insurgents estimat- cd to number 100 and were gutteG. The details are not yet fully knowG, but from information received up to the present it appears that one sergeant majo.-, one Anglo-Indian, and four Indians were shot dead by the insurgents.
 "Otherwise so far as can be ascer- tained all civilian railway employees arc safe. including women and chil dren, who have been accommodates tt the jettics."
 Rounding Up Insurgents
 The government statement con- tinued:
 The police and local auxiliary force are endcavoring to round up the insurgents and a detachment oc eastern frontier rifles under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Dallas Smith was sent off this morn- ing and is expected to reach Chittl- gong tomorrow. An inspector gen eral of police accompanied the de- tachment.
 Photographic communications were interfercd with but are being restored. The train to ChittaGons also was derailed on the night oa April IS about 40 miles from Chit tagong and the railway line s blocked but ans-shipment is being effected. It is not known certainly
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
FIND IIOUOR CACHE,

NorW&ll>, April 19 P,-A cache of liquor behind a Railroad avenue lunch room was unearthed by the police here, when they visited the Concy Island lunch. Miss Ida, Nel- son. owner of the buried alcohol, was released under $500 bonds on liquor violation count.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Wrong Boy Undefgoes
 Operation in Oakland

Oakland, Cal, April 19 P1 Billy Meredith, moaths old. ac- cording to his parents. got an operation that wasn't coming to him.
 Billy's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Meredith, yesterday filed suit against the Humboldt hospi- tai, of Albany, Cal, and two nurses and physician, asking s1,000 on the ground that they operated on the wrong boy
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
FUNDS COMMITTEE
 ID HEAR PROTESTS
Senate to Consider Complaints | From Three States
WILL MEET ON MONDAY
Illinois Primary Election to be First mvestigated-Candidates Asked to Submit Statements on Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington, April 19 LP--The senate campaign funds committee will make careful study of com plaints alleging excessive eXpendi- before conducting hearings.
 Following. this plan of prcccdure. the committee is to meet on Monday to discuss the complaints already re- ceived, involving the recent primary campaign in Illinois, and the cam paigns in Pennsylvania and Ne braska.
 At meeting late Yesterday, the committee called on all candidates for the senate to submit statements of their recent primary campaign in Illinois, and the campaigns in Penn sylvania and Nebraska.
 At a meeting late yesterday, the committee called on all candidates for the senate 10 submit statements of their campaign receipts and eX- penditures.
 Would Stop Expenditure
 Nye regards the primary purpose of the inquiry as the prevention of excessive expenditures rather than the prosecution of candidates who may spend large amounts. No com plaints or charges against any can didates will be made public, he said, until the committee has determined after a study of them that they merit investigation.
 Complaints arc known to have been received, however from Illinois, Pennsylvania and Nebraska.
 In the Illinois primary, Represen- tative Ruth Hanna Mccormick de- fcatcd Senator Charles s. Deneen for the senatorial nomination. In Penn- sylvania, Secretary Davis is contest ing with Senator Grundy for nomi- nation to the senate. Senator Norris is q candidate for reelection from Nebraska. He is tho author of the resolution under which the commit tee is acting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

(Continuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

A fine of S25 and costs was in- posed on Charles Barnett, 8. of Hol- yoke, Mass, on the charge of violat-
 (Continued on Page Two)
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

~renacimiento del viejo espfritu
guerrero c contra arteras ma
quinaciones de mala fe.
Ell mundo Sc ha encontrado
a a~a contradiction desde
cue ell Tratado Kellogg-Briand
fue firmado. IHabra alg1n me
do para salir de esa dificultad?
En- cierto1 circulos Sc cree que
10 haya y mas Sc piensa en- Ell fu-
turo que recordar ell pasado, Y
mas todaVla, que csc doble pro-
blema puzzle ser resuelto 81 las
potencias europeas llegan a un
convenio con los Estados Uni
dos, ell cud: sea sujetar a la ma
ci6n agresora sin exception o
distincioncs, y a ayudar por to-
dos los mciios al pueblo ataca-
do que ha respectable las reglas
del pacto. Ell nuevo entendimien-
to deberfa formar los nuevos es-
tatutos marines, reemplazando
la Declaration de 1856 y 1909 y
hacienda del Pacto Kellogg
BRAND una MEDIA real y efec>
tiva.
GIntentan comprometerse en-
este plan lie acci6n ell Presiden.
te de los Estados Unidos y Ell
Primer Ministro ingles? Ger
tos concentrates publicados en-
Washington durante las plati-
cas- que sc celebraron en- esa ca
pital podrian hacer Greer que es
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Las declaraciones hechas por
los dos honbres de estado fue-
ron muy vagas; ~ciertas frases
sin embargo, parecen confirmar
Iesos concentrates de la prensa
americana, por ejemplo: "Nos
aproximalnos a los viejos pro.
blemas hiSt6ricos en- I'm nuevo
angulo y en- una nueva atmosfe-
ra. En- la suposici6n de que la
guerra haiia sido proscrita y que
conflictos entire nuestras fuer-
zas militares o naVales no He
guen a suceder, esos problemas
han cambiado su significado y
caracter y su soluci6n, tan salts
,factoria para ambos pueblos, vie
ne a ser realizable".
Ell poryonir nos dira cuanto
hay de ve"dadero en- las deduc-
clones que hacemos. Mientras
tanto, sera convenience que la
opinion pdblica en- todos los PAL
ses no divide que los mares per-
tenecen al bien com1n de la hu
manidad; que antes de la que
ira mundial existian leyes que
proJegian los derechos de esos
caminos en- contra de la fuerza
que esas l4yes no existen mas !;
que 81 una guerra estalla nueva-
mente, s0l1 la fuerza puede de-
.cidir los lerechos de beligeran-
tes y neutfales; y que todas las
cuestiones lie armamentos nava-
les, incluynndo la de los subma-
rinos, estdn sujetas a este pro-
blema. l.. conclusion de un
'convenio entre las potencias, CO.
mo resultado del pacto Kellogg
BRAND, dafa I'm nuevo c6digo de
los mares y todos los problemas
de los armamentos seran simpli-
ficados.
Florencia, Italia, Die, de 1929
Copyright 1929 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
Prohibida la Reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

del ano terrible; Francia empie
"a su resurrection. Tranquila,
reflexiva Y siempre grande en-
su desgracia, contaba sus aho-
rros, con objeto de entregar a
los alemanes que ocupaban to-
dav;a muclos de sus departa-
mentos (provincias) los cinco
mil millon5s de SUI rescate.
Entire eaos buenos patriotas
que llega@An a Paris, donde Sc
habtan creado sociedades patri6
ticas de S1corro para recibirlos,
mantenerlNs vestirlos y encon-
trarles tr&bajo, Sc encontraban
un ciego "a anciano y una j6-
ven que nc podia tener mas de
diez y siote amos.
Fran de Lours, a tres leguas
de AvricCurt, donde los alema-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

mes han bazado por esa parte
la frontera francesa.
Ell anci4no representaba u
nos setenta amos. Llevaba bar
ba y cabe!los blancos como la
nieve. Dc estatura elevada, per-
manecia tieso a pesar de los a.
nos como i los desafiara. Debia
haber sid5 fuerte y robustc. Su
cara maniiestaba la calma Y la
austeridad. Su sonrisa benevo-
~afectdosa Y dulce y los me
vimientos de su fisonomia ex-
presaban % que no podia decir
su mirada apagada. Acostum-
braoa a gdiarlo, a escucharlo
Observable a prevenir sus de-
secs, la j5ven no necesita mas
que miraT,o para adivinar 81
pensamien1o. Aparte la cegue-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
PASARON A LA CARCEl
DEL CONDADO

William Cannon y James Tuc
ner, de st Louis, que fueron de-
tenidos ell lunes por la policfa,
acusados de atacar al anciano
de 81 amos ]. H. Eckmeder, que
precedent de Oil City, Pa, Sc
encuentra residiendo en- la ave,
nida Plat 112, fueron traslada-
dos a la c&Icel del condado.
Los atacantes, f~ingiendose a.
gentes de policfa, lie habian exl-
gido al v:ejo $3.50 de fianza
por arrarcar flores en- ell parque
de Plant y al negarse a entire
gar ell diucro, fue cuando 10 a.
tacaron.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
LA QUESTION DE LOS
SUBMARINES
Por
GUGLIELMO FERRERO
CONCLUSION

Sin embargo, csc pacto, como
existe hog, esta reducido a una
declaraci6.. de principles y a un
intercambio de promesas sin
ninguna sanction practical. La
lealtad de las parties contratan-
ties es todavia la unica garantla
de ser respetada. En- estas cir
cunstancias, he tenido muchas
veces la oportunidad de hacer no
tar aqui, que seria imprudente
esperar milagros de csc pacto.
Podrfamo3 vivir en- un mundo
bastante &gradable 81 la firma
de 55 Ministries del Exterior en-
un documento fuese suficiente
para impedir toda guerra en- Ell
mundo entero. FL problema Diet
Tratado Ge Paz es demasiadD
complete.
De hecko, ell pacto Kellogg
BRAND extluye una codificaci6n
de 'eyes dc guerra martina CO.
mo Ia que existi6 antes de 1914
tan contrafio al espfritu de elias
pudiendose apreciar que no pue-
den garantizar la paz en- case de
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

indefinible. Era a un mismo
tempo duice y triste y parecia
como 81 hIDiese en- ella ingenuo
asombro I. 10 que veia. La boca,
nj grand2 nj pequeha, de roios
labios, e5taba adornada o
dleates my blancos, pequenos
bIen alincados; como la mira
da, lenia IA sonrisa un encanto
una suavidad indefinibles.
Pero 10 cue todavia aumenta-
oa q hech,zo era ell timbre deli
closo de Ia vez, a la vez dulce :
argentine. Una Ira no tiene no.
taS mas slaves nj mas melodic
sas. Cuand5 hablaba. Sc la csc,
chaoa CONF 81 Sc oyera una md.
sica divina.
Su frente, ligeramente ar
queada, efa alta y despejada,
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

cenlmient cuyas largas tren-
zas enroliadas formaban mu
.chos anili"s que bajaban hasta
ell cuello. Sdelta, esta maravillo
sa cabellera debia caer sobre
sus hombros como ell aqua de u.
ma cascade, Y cubrirla como un
manic.
Ell cort9 de su cara era un di
bujo muy puro, y los rasgos de-
una delicadeza exquisite. Las
mejillas ce,nosas, de un tinte de
rosa, teni&,n la frescura de la
flor que acaba de abrirse Y Ell
suave aterciopelado del meloco-
ton madu~o. Sus ojos grandes,
rasgados ) franjeados de lar
gas p~estanas, eran de un azul
nuy claro- La mirada profunda,
lena de luz, tenia una expression
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

ses Sc hablan llenado de pasaie-
ros de todas las edades Y sexos
emigrantc3 de Alsacia Y de Lo-
rena.
Los poores abandonaban ell
pals donde habian nacido Y repo
saban las cenizas de sus padres,
donde Sc casaron y amaron, Y
donde, franceses, del dia a Ia
manana So quiso que fueran a.
lemanes, rrusianos.
acknowledgements no habian
salido de sus casas, nj habian
vendido sus bienes a los extran-
jeros y d;cho adios para STEM
pre- al viejo campanario de su
pueblo, sin pena nj sin verter la
grimas. Pero deseaban seguir
siendo fraLceses.
Nos ha'l3mos al dfa siguiente
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
w. Primo Lord.

ra, despues de una noble vida
de trabaj0 Dios parecfa querer
darIe a este anciano una hermo-
sa vejez.
La j6val companera del Gle
go era acknowledgements la mas
encantadola y graciosa criatu-
ia que Sc pueda yer. De media
ma estatuEa y bien contorneada,
era esbeta y flexible. Lfevaba
un traje negro de lana, cuyo cor
pino ajustado permitia adivinar
los tesoroS de un seno admira-
BILE, la forma suavemente redon-
deada de los hombros, deiando
al descubicrto ell cuello delicio-
so. Ell zorro de crepe, coqueto-
namente e4locado en- 10 alto de
la cabeza, ocultaba apenas sus
magnfficcs cabellos de un rubio
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
La UACEsrE
~ExPONIENDo LA vERDAD

Deseamos hacer saber al p1'
blico que la ambulancia blan-
ca de w. Primo Lord esta al
servicio a todas horas del dia
0 de la noche y los empleados
que la atienden son hombres
expertos en- este giro; esta am
bulancia esta equipada con I'm
Pulmotor y ademas un tanque
de oxigeno para casos de asfi-
xia 0 ahogados cuyo aparato
siempre ha estado a disposition
de cualquiera que 10 necesite
sin estar por clio obligado a ha
Ger uso de la ambulancia.
Nuestra Funeraria tiene un
equipo complete de carros pa
ra ell servicio de entierros sufi-
fientemente amplio y los en-
pleados necesarios para dar ser
vicio y esta preparada para a.
tender a cualquier n1mero de
entierros que pudieran presen-
tarse en- I'm mismo dfa, dando
servicio esmerado y muy cui-
dadoso en- observar una estric-
ia puntualidad en- las horas de
los funerales no habiendo ia
llado una sofia vez nj aun GUAM
do la epidemic de 1918.
Su dueno w. Primo Lord es
TN embaloamador autorizado
con titulo por ell Estado con 81
amos de experienced en- la pro-
fesi6n a la cual siempre ha
prestado SUI atenci6n personal.
Nuestros precios siempre han
sido m6dicos y apropiados a los
intereses de cada uno en- parti-
cular y nuestro deseo ha side
satisfacer al cliente y hemos
considerable la parte financie'
ra como secundaria.
Tambien contamos con una
Capilla moderna en- ell 194z
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Gale de Main en- West Tampa
para mayor comodidad de nues
tros clientes en- aquella parte
de la ciudad.
Estamos muy agradecidos a
todas las Sociedades y a nues-
tros clientes por la co-opera-
ci6n que siempre nos han pres
tado para nuestro mejor exito.
Atentamente,
w. Primo Lord.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
AVISO

La Secretarfa de la Sociedad
'Acci6n Gallega" Sc traslad6
para los altos de la muebleria
de Juan Baamonde, 1718 Ia "a
venida.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
TALES PADRES,
La HIJA DEL CTEGO
la ESTACION DEL ESTE

I'm dia del mes de mayo del
ano 1872, el tren ndmero 30 de
la CompaEia de los ferrocarri.
les del Este entr6 en- la estaci6n
de Paris, directamente de Nan
cy, donde Jos coches de todas ella
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
No. 100
OF PARTNER
SHIP BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

The undersigned do hereby GER
tlty that they are co-partners en-
gagged in the business of buying and
selling womens wearing apparel and
dresses, at No. l43 Seventh Street,
in the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, under
the name of "POLKA-DOT
SHOP. "
That the members of said part.
nership are EDNA r. GRASSLAND
and LAWRENCE II. CROSSLAND,
both residing at No. 722 Olive
Street, FL Centro, California.
WITNESS our hands, this 18th
day of October, 1890.
l.. II. CROSSLAND.
EDNA II. CROSSLAND.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, S.,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
On this 18th day of October, 1880,
before me, Ray d. Johnson, a Notary
Public in and for said County and
state, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally APP
peared Edna T. Grassland and Law
renee ii. Grassland, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing certifi.
cate and acknowledged to me that
they severally executed the same.
RAY d. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for Said
County and State.
(SeaD Oct. 1124.3l Nov. :