davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Bx H. Q. THOMPSON

Bx .H. O, VHONAEUlN
 United Press Stan Coffespondent)
 Washington July 26.-UP)- The drive to end unemployment advanced to-day on mounting tide of national support 50 great that Recovery Administrator Hugh Johnson confidently declared vic- tory was assurfed.
 '"The country Is at last aroused" !" Johnson said. Tt is an irresist- ible march. Nothing will even hamper epresident's program"
 The government printing office, working three shifts, was rushing to all parts of the nation millions of copies of the voluntary agree ment which all employers are asked to sign. Within the next day or two they will be placed in the hands of every businessman.
 Thousands of telegranns contin- ued to pile up here. pledging abid- ai1ce by these agreements, fixing Q of 40 cents an hour for, industrial labor and a zo-hour week and SIP to $16 minimum for office and store employees.
 "They etili are pouring in," Johnson said in an address, land they present a cross section of e11- ployers, great and small, 50 thor ough as of itself to insure success. The power of this people once aroused and united in Q fixed pur- pose Is the most irresistible force in the world"
 John was beset by many prob lems and disputes, but he viewed them as only ''ininor annoyances'' along the main road which he Is confident will lead to re-employ- ment of 6,000,000 men by Labor Day.
 Controversies continued to rage in conferences over the codes for the oil and lumber industries. Johnson, continued to exert pres- sure for quick agreements. He was faced also with demands that he intercede to avert further difficulties between capital and la- bor in the textile, steel and bitum- inous coal industries. The labor advisory board hat received hundreds of complaints ot action against union employees In Q variety of industries. The com p1aints fall into two groups: 1. Alleged widespread discharges in the cotton textile industry, now operating under a code of fair competition.
 9. Charges that nfany union men are being discharged in the coal and steel industries, and in many cases being evioted from their homes.
 For the first group the advisory board is cotinseling slow action on the theory that a revolutionary change such as the textile code will require some time to become really effective.
 For the second group the advis. ory board is urging that Johnson take immediate action.
 Complaints before the labor board declare that steel and coal employers, not yet under codes are preparing for company union
 systems by discharging workers who belong to outside unions, not ably those of the American Feeder. atiOn of Labor.
 Donald Richberg, counsel of the a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Wiley Post Is
 Given Tributes
fContinuod from Page ID

MM%0NA~~~~~~@ was abandoned when it was found fhat inc canyon of lower Brond- way was too narrow to accommo- date the wing spread of the round- fhe-world plane.
 The city's greetings were ex- tended to Post by Mayor John r. O'Brien. Two years ago Post, with his co-piiot, Gatty, was decorated with the city"s medal by James J''
 After the city hall reception the flyer was guest of honor at luncheon of the Advertising club.
 Post revealed yesterday that twice on his solo flight he wns ready to ''bail ont" of the Winnie
 "0ne was between Moscow and Novosibirsk, when I went up to 21 ,OO0 feet but could not get above the clouds" he said. T came down through them till I was only goo feet up before I saw the ground. The other was in Alaska when 4 went up again to 10000 feet ana was still in clouds. knew had only 5000 feet margin above the, mountain tops and that was not very much. Both times was all ready to jump. But I think so nruch of the old Winnie Mac that hated to leave her." -, g4. \ The Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, host to the flyer at Q luncheon yesterday, presented him with a scroll which hailed his technical knowledge, flying skill. dauntless perseverance, and .su- Drefne endurance"
 Mollisons StiIl Rest
 New York, July 26-(UP)-The flying Mollisons-James and Amy ---planned to leave their beds to- day where they have spent most of their time since the crash at Bridgeport, Conn, that ended their transatlantic flight from Pendine Sands, Wales. Mollison's head was still bandaged and his ankles were stiff, but he thought he'd be able to get about. .s-s
 The flying couple planned orig inally to try for the long distance record by fiying to Bagdad after reaching New York, and although loath to give up the plan. feared 1t was too late now.
 "It would take until late in Sep@ tember or October to get a new machine ready" Mollison said. He indicated, however, that they might be able to borrow plane in which they could fly to Chicago and California.
 The flyers were visited yester- day in the hotel suite where they are convalescing by George Pal mer Putnam, who, on behalf Of his wife, Amelia Earhart, invited them to stay at the Putnam home in Rye for several days. They ac- ceptdd.
 Other visitors were Clyde Pang- born and Clarence Chamberlain. also trans-Atlantic flyers, with whom the Mollisons exchanged stories of flights to far corners of the world.
 Ldndhcrghs Survey Godthaab, Greenland, July 26-- (UP)-Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh were engaged to-day in Q survey of little known Green land.
 They took off in their seaplane yesterday for Holstensborg, further up the west coast-their first halt on a series of exploratory flights in which they plan to cover the long coast line of Greenland and to fly over the inland 1cecap, ris- ing from 5000 to 10000 feet. The Lindberghs took fuel for 15 hours flight and provisions and Ewater sufficient to last Q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

(continued from Page i.) found jobs since March.
 The navy department prepared to open bids on construction of 21 warships, beginning q building program that will provide jobs for 1S,0O0 men.
 Factions of the oil and lumber industries continued to wrangie over their codes. Johnson pressed for early settlement of the contFo- versies. Hearings began on the mems clothing code.
 Grain exchanges were ready to put into effect a series of voluntary reforms to curb speculation. The government stood ready to step in and take control if the self-im- posed restrictions fail to stabilize the markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Four Gunrnen Hold
 Up Police Car

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Offensive of the
 President Moves

(contInued from PaGe l.l
Evening star., 1933-12-20
.F.A. GUNTHER, TAX
ASSESSOR, EXPIRES
Was Oldest Member of Board
in Point of Service, Mason
and Business Leader.

Frank A Gunther, "a, tax specialist
in the District for many years and a
member Of the Board of Tax Assessors
for II years, died yesterday at his home,
1904 Twenty-second street northeast,
after a protracted illness.
Other members of the board said Mr.
Gunther was the Oldest official in their
office in point of service. He was a past
master of Acacia Lodge, F. A. A. M;
delegate to st. Johns Mite Association
member of the Board of Trade and
a member of the Kellar Memorial Lu-
theran Church.
Mr.. Gunther was born In Saxony
Germany, and came to the United
States when II. He was educated In
the schools Of Colby, Wis, and later
was graduated from the College OF
Pharmacy in the same city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida j.
Gunther, and three sons, Frank A., jr.:
Paul E. and Lawrence, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the Kellar Memorial Church
Ninth street and Maryland avenue
northeast. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
DR.. JOSEPH c. TAPPAN
SUCCUMBS IN DERRY, N. H.
Physician Was Born in This City
and Was Graduate of Colum-
bian College Here.

Word was received here today of the
death of DR.. Joseph C. Tappen, 81, at
his home In Derry, N. H., where he had
practiced medicine for many years. He
was a native of Washington and a
graduate Of Columbian College. now
George Washington University. He was
a son OF the late william S. and Emma
Richey Tappan.
Surviving his widow, Mrs Edith
Haskell Tappan; two sons, Thomas c.
and Phillip r., both of the General
Electric Co.. and a daughter, Mrs
Charlotte Elizabeth O'Connor of New
York City. DR.. Tappen died from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent.
Funeral services and burial will be In
Derry. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
vAIHINGER, FAMOUS
SCHOLAR, DIES AT 81
Was Sponsor of Theory That All
Human knowledge Has
Fictional Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
HALLE, Germany, December 90
Prof. Hans Vaihinger. 81. blind German
authority on philosophy, died yester-
day: He was the author of several
books on Kant's "Critique of Pure
reason" and on the philosophy of
Friedrich Nietzche.
Vaihinger was the sponsor of the
philosophy of "as if" He was in the
line of Darwin, Hume and John Stuart
Mil, and the major influences in his
early career were those of British phil
osophy. Gradually he was drawn into
study OF Kant's elemental doctrine, In
which he found the germ of his dis
covery of the practical significance of
fiction in human life.
A granduate of the Swabian Univer-
sity of Tubingen, Vaihinger was
possessed of a voracious appetite for
knowledge Of all kinds, and he let his
WITHDRAWING. eager mind" follow its
own impulses. He worked his way
through Plato AnaXimander, Spinoza
and Schopenhauer, finding in each
some food for his imagination. He
ploWed through the natural sciences,
Greek archaeology. the SanSCrit Ian.
guage and literature, analytic geom-
terest. He paid with his eyesight for
his iabors but he reached his goal
the decision that the absolute is fiction'
His great book was published when
he was but Is, in 1877. BY curious
chance, it did not become available in
English until 1926. In summary, it
argued that AL human knowledge, all
explanations in the realm of science.
philosophy, law, religion etc, are
merely SO many assumptions which tell
US that the things or events referred
to are or behave as if they had such
or such character, or as if they had
been produced in such and such a
way . f.. His contention is that human
knowledge. be it pursued never SO
earnestly. is at best only a series Of
fictions or as IFS by which man with
his finite capacities endeavors TO make
the world intelligib1e to himself SO as
to feel at home in it,
Evening star., 1933-12-20
1n Mrmnrtati1.

DYSON. HATTIE WILKINSON Sacred to
sister HATTIE wfIk1SsoN iii Sfs5 dfSEsST DYSON 8Ro who
departed this life one year ago TODAY
December 20. 1882. FAMILY.
HUM NELLIE Sacred is the memory
McAuliffe), who fell asleep in Jesus
year ago today. December 20, 1892.
yoT Thaf are sSld Ss dfq5sosseP Ss st dsaE other
We will always think Of you.
Although your soul is now at rest
rh R6Td S We@1d HS% esrs Seem aPd 9fe pfhia heaven
HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER
LAMRT; GEORGE W. Sacred to the mem
aAwFdE LAY dePaTtsS this life r years
Till memory fades and life departs
e takes axe toTeyef Tay the In eSe os
HIS LoyNGs WIFE WIFE 0SfK Mis- sVfIH M1NNiE INF A.
LAWRIE
No one knows how we miss him:
But Rnow tRst JESUS iH5s Blessed see him
With eternal rest beyond the grave.
HIS DEVOTED 9E s,Tg D,1yTnT 1MyTnnTTHER-N-LAw, MRS.
HSkeH $hs siss Ms ~ !sziEz
day, December 10, 1891
Gone but a2s a9s ss5sottsR sas: saAR1rs. :.
OF our dear son and brother, AUGUST W.
PIER. who departed this Life one year
ago today. December 20. 1882.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear son and brother;
Tis sweet to breathe thy name.
In life We loved you dearly.
In death we do the same
HIS oyff FiER N2SbEE 2Sb MRs ANP P & SLEW EzW
LINSON
SELDOM. THELMA. A tribute Of love and
dShear ddeyo5h19en 70 Cd sne memory 81 our daIltng
who left us one year ago today Decem-
Der 20, 1882
We had a dear treasure once:
She was our Joy and pride;
We loved her. oh, perhaps too well,
For soon She slept and died.
You have gone from US, dear one,
To your Saviour, good and true:
You have won the heavenly glory
Which 1t is for us to dc.
HER LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
Evening star., 1933-12-20
REQUIEM MASS is SAID
FOR REV. F. X. CAVANAGH
Bishop Mcnamara Conducts Serv.
ice-1nquest Into Fatal Auto
Crash DELAYED.

A requiem mass for the Rev. Francis
x. Cavanagh, who was killed in an
automobile accident early Monday, was
said today by Bishop John N. Nc
Namara Of Baltimore in the Church OF
the Assumption, of which Father Cav
anaugh was pastor
Although a coroner'S jury was sworn
yesterday, the inquest into the fatal ac-
cldent has been delayed pending deveI-
opments in the condition of the Rev
George T. Bowling. assistant pastor OF
the church, who was seriously injured
In the same accident. Father Bowling's
condition was said by Casualty Hospital
attaches to be improving.
A solemn requiem service will he held
tomorrow at 1890 a.m with Archbishop
Michael ]. Curley of Baltimore presid-
ing Burial will be in Mount OIivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
LABOR MAGAZINE
OFFICIAL EXPIRES
w. H. Howard, III Six Months,
Succumbs as Result of
Heart Attack.

william H. Howard, &c, for 81 years
manager for the Trade Unionist, labors
official newspaper here, died early today
at his home, 4123 Seventh street, of a
heart attack after an illness of six
months.
Mr.. Howard had been a resident of
the District for many years, and was
prominently identified as labor leader.
He was member Of the Washington
Advertising Club and many other Or
ganizations in this city, including B. P.
o. Elks, which will have charge of the
funeral services. He came here from
jamestown, N. Y, to accept the position
he held at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace
A. Howard, and daughter, Mrs. Albert
F. Corbin.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon and will be conducted by the
Elks' ritualists. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PIONEER PAPER DEALER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Lewis N. Frank, 80, Native of
Baltimore, Had Resided in
Washington Many Years.

Lewis N. Frank, 80, who was pioneer
dealer in the paper industry, died at his
apartment in Alban Towers last night.
He was a native of Baltimore and had
been resident Of the District for many
years. He was engaged in the whole
sale waste paper industry during most
of his life
Surviving him are son, Nathan, and
three daughters, Mrs. Albert Ney, Mrs
Rena Wolfesheimer and Mrs. Sidney
Hechinger- Four grandchildren, Audrey
Ney, Frank Wolfesheimer and John and
Lois Hechinger, all Of this city, also
survive
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Friday at 10 am. and burial
will be In Friendship Cemetery, Balti-
more. at 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-12-20
0arnH uf UfrHnka

our appreciation and gratitude to rela-
tives and friends for their Kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
c. PLUSRI
HUSBAND. MOTHER AND SISTER. .
REYNOLDS. JAMIE B. The family Of the
late JAMIE B. fFLOSSIE) REYNOLDS de-
sire to acknowledge with thanks and ap-
probation the wonderful services Of their
many friends. and neighpors during her
an6 kind express1ons of sympathy at the
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CHARLES SLENTz DIES
Farmer Residing Near Hillsboro
Succumbs at Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
H1!LSBORO, Va, December 90
Charles Slentz, 70, prominent farmer
lvlng near Hil]sboro, died suddenly
Monday while loading hay at the barn
on his property. He was a native OF
Loudoun County and lifelong resident
OF that community.
He is survived by one brother. John
T; Sientz, and two sisters Miss Gertrude
Slentz and Mrs. Isaac Orrison, all OF
this county. -
ruleraI services will be held this aft
ernoon at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence with burial in the Lovettsville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Soya Beans Planted.
Soya bean growing is being tried in
Manitoba. Canada.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Dfatha.

ALLISON. blanche, On Monday. -pecem-
ST. s;w:. BLANCHE ALLISON (nee Graves5
aged "a years. beloved wife Of Archibald
Hawke and Mrs. Dora A Hines. F1- u
nbsTal beneIn from hs aboys residence on Thursday
and friends invited. Interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery. 20
BEAN, ELIZA Z. On Wednesday. December
ter Mrs, z. s. Carrick. Landover. Nd,
ELIZA z. beloved wife Of the late W o.
Bean. Funeral from the above residence
on Friday. December 22. at 2:30 pm;
thence to Episcopal Church, Forestville,
Md, where services will be held at 3 D m.
1nterment church cemetery 2is
CAMPBELL, CALVIN N. Suddenly, on Mon
gay gay December IS, 1899, at pm, at
after brief illness. CALVIN N. CAMP
BELL. He leaves to mourn their loss a
loving wife, Mrs. Nellie Campbell; a de-
voted mother and father. two brothers.
one sister and a host of other relatives
and friends. Notice Of interment and
funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FOUND

EsK tozf .Fs :s NOT N8Fyn ARss B4sS
Po0DLE, small white, female; fat; vicinity
I'm and 9 SIS: NV. Lincoln -s57s.
LOST.
BRIEF BAG, black leather; containing
DaDtfs Of value. Liberal reward paid Phone
NHk1nf H6s5 al aae svenns Esreet 81 Ia
COLLECTION BOOKS 021, Of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., Reward National 1851
DOG. pointer. female. dark brown ana
white. brown ears and brown spot between
them. Reward. Phone Wisconsin 2906
HANDBAG. black: in Kings Palace lady
keys to Miss Marie E McCatheren. Standard
OIL Co. 26l Constitution ave.
HOUND. fenale. about months old. black
I Bacfe e%n esV Rswafd streter a0s
Rock Creek Church I'd AID. s127.
HUDSON SEAL COAT, with black and gray
ebansed 6 hy e1a 10 gray e
and N. Y. ave. Dec. 3. Return 201 H St
NV, or phone NE. $3.50. Get your coat and
reward. pa
OVERNIGHT BAG-Black. containing laces
and 4 Reward Call ME- 1850 23'
PENDANToP.smona iN7DA platinum pendant
8: Fischer. ISIS K ST. NV. NE. s3Ii. ~
PHOTOGRAPHS, six. Of a lady; pictures in
large nl1; - csnVele91e; taken by Warner Studios
PUPPY DOG, male. resembling brindle bull
lost Monday from 129 Tennessee ave. ne.
Atlantic 2312 Reward
Haipine. Nd Reward Ford e Young,
Bethesda. Md Wise. 2316. 2O'
WRIST WATCH lady's. Hamilton. with
in Hyattsville- Greenwood 25Ss-J- Reward.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
G. E. HERRING, State deputy
Ed. e. TUCKER. State secretarY 80


hers nf II. C,,,Ia,, rHaNSIs 1i''S T. Al mem-
front of st. Joseph's Church md and
sts; ne, wednesday evening, December
20 1888, at s:45, to participate at . O'Clock
ID the recitation of the rosary and other
prayers for the repose of the soul of our
SSsaa93ysd Sa3sd chaplain. Rev, ,FRANCIs x GAVAl
10 a m. to attend the funeral services IN
BODY, NARY |, MCGEE precidenI
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CAMPBELL, CALVIN N. Suddenly on M


Ah bers, of the knights of Columbus
.NA5Az are hereby notified of the sudden
AAszA death OF REV. FATHER FRAN
w ' j: IL s$:;;E
60. Will lie in state at st. Joseph's
Cnurch' 2nd and c SITS ne from 5
O'Clock Wednesday. December 90, until
DAY OF funeral. Thursday morning. De-
esinper u. 1883. at 1870. Members of
act as guard OF honor from 5 o'clock
Wednesday until hour of funeral All
members OF the order are requested to
assemble az st; Joseph's Church We'd
of prayers for the dead All counciI
meetings previous to date Of funeral stand
Cancelled out OF respect To our departed
chaplain. Wv
e. E HERRING. State deputy.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

berS OF Court D. of c.. No 30 Catho-
f tff,e3 1aoghters of Ter Of America hereby no
FRANCIS XAVIER CAVANAGH, chapIaini
and pastor Of the Church OF the Assump-
tlon; Remains, will lie in state at St.
from o'clock Wednesday. December 90
13o45tru ng53 until acy day Of funeral. Thursday
bers OF the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
iea are requested 10 act as a guard of
neT6r noner from eG to pm. Wednesday. De-
GRACE SPRUCEBANK. Grand Recent.
hATLEENE OSIJIJIVAN Historian
Evening star., 1933-12-20

r. iSss cora a. her On iSSgnday, Decembsr
81. ne. CORA, beloved wife Of James
Parker She also leaves two daughters.
Lorraine Moulton and Kate Springs: one
prother. and other relatives and friends
70 6scarb1ann mourn their loss. Funeral Thursday.
UDtEoJLnoer Zl' at , pm, from Henry 8.
washington Sons Northeast funeral
nome. 1925 Deane ave ne Isuburban
GaEoens car stop). Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1933-12-20

FRANCIS X Sir Knights q,
besehW Inc Wash,ii9Eston. ad,iE general Assembly are
Rev FRANCIS x. CAVANAGH and are
5neeueSted 70 meet at St Joseph's Church.
Der 20. 1888. at PM Tor p4s Decepn5 eqd
on on thursday, December 81, at 10 am.
Ior requiem mass. Out baldric to be
worn at mass no sword
LSlgnedl DIR. GEORGE 2
Evening star., 1933-12-20

ORu, MARIA. On Monday December "a.
1888. MARIA. beloved wife Of the late
Feroinand Oru. Funeral from the W. W
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin
81: NV; on Friday. December 20, az $40
q m; thence to Immaculate Conception
Cnurcn, where mass will be offered al o
I'm. Tor the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend, Inter.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
wILFRED P ROSS. Faithful dq S1T5Eff0T Compfr0Tie,

CAvANAGH REV. FRANCIS XAVIER. Mem
oeas or OF keane Council. No. 353. K. Of C..
are hereby notified of the death OF Rrother
KRevi RavCi Father FRANCIS XAVIER cAVA-
ShGH ana are requested TO meet At
Medeph,s SJe dyoSeph,s Church. End and c sts ne
wednesday December 20. at s D N
Dr,y,-,. JAMES P. McKEON, G K
Evening star., 1933-12-20
POLAND. MICHAEL m v.a,.,s.- -.

eT eeem6er 20; 1899, at his residence. 1000
father of Lieut.. william J. Poianda Re-
mans resting at HyS0ng'S parlorS. 130O
n T,.St. s. nv nv Notice Of funeral arrange
Evening star., 1933-12-20

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE Il Q st NV North $3.50
POODLE. small. white, female: fat: vicinity
lIth and G SIS. NV. Lincoln S57S
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
SUMNER EXCURSION
EXTENDED BY S. P.

Extension of sales dates and
return limits on all classes of
roundtrip summer excursion
tickets from Pacific Coast points
to middle western and eastern
destinations has been announc-
ed by the Southern Pacific Co.
Intended primarily to accom-
modate autum travel to the
Chicago Fair, the revised sched-
ule will permit use of the low
fares for the additional period
October 10 to October 81, it
was made known by Felix S.
McGinnis, vice president in
charge of system passenger
traffic. The final return tickets
he said, will be November Is,
instead of October 81.
The greatly reduced round
trip fares, established at the
start of the summer tourist
season, will remain in effect for
the extended excursion period,
it was stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

ker, a Notary ublc in and for the
said County of Los Angeles, person
ally appeared ]. G. Boswell, Ed
ward D. Lyman and George w.
Prince, Jr., known to me to be the
persons named as directors in the
within instrument, and whose names
are subscribed thereto, and several
ly acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal at my office in
the City of Los Angeles, County of
Los Angeles, State of California. the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(SeaD JULIUS WATTENMAK
Notary Public in and for the
county of Los Angeles, State
of California.
My Commission Expires Jan. l9, 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

of this corporation shall have the
power to levy assessments upon all
shares of this corporation and may
collect the same by action against
any shareholder whose shares may
become delinquent for failure to pay
any such assessment.
EIGHTH: That the sharehold-
ers of this corporation shall have
preemptive rights TO subscribe to
any issue of shares or securities by
this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
we have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 31st day of May, 1888.
J. G.. BOSWELL (SeaD
EDWARD D. LYMAN (SeaD
GEORGE w. PRINCE Jr. (SeaD
State of California
County of Los Angeles)Ss s.
On this 3lst day of May, A. D.
1888, before me, julius Wattenma-