davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Alex LODE,
Arthur A. Nyman,
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS AND
FINANCE
Moved by Alderman Nyman, sup
ported by Alderman zgonc, that the
report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance be accepted and filed.
and the approved amounts be paid.
Carried unanimously.
Report showing the activities at the
Community Center during November,
1888, was read.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that the
report be accepted and filed. Carried
unanimously.
Report from the manager of the
Community Center showing his petty
cash fund transactions for November,
1888, was read.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that
the report be accepted and filed. Car
ried unanimously.
Communication from the manager of
the Community Center submitting
schedule of proposed fees to be charged
for the use of the Community Center
cafeteria and kitchen was read.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supported
i by Alderman Spreitzer, that the COM
munication be accepted and that the
schedule of Community Center cafeteria
and kitchen fees, as submitted, be APP
proved and adopted. Carried unani-
mouSly
Report of the City Attorney, showing
progress being made to secure ease
ments and permit for an electric line
extension across the SEA of the NW1z
and NEA of the NWA of Section rs,
S3-12, was read.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that the
report be accepted and filed, Carried
Unanimously.
Reports from the Superintendent OF
the Water and Light Department. was
read, showing the estimated cost of
installing series street lights at 18th
Avenue East between Camp and Sheri-
dan Streets, and in Spaulding Location
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
lported by Alderman Spreltzer, that the
reports be accepted and filed, and that
the Superintendent of the Water anc
Light Department be authorized to in
stall one ID street light at 10Th Avenue
East between Camp and Sheridan
lStreets, and two CD street lights ir
} Spaulding Location. Carried unani.
mously.
Report OF the Street Commissioner
showing labor employed in November
1888, was read and ordered filed.
Report of the Health Commissioner
concerning births and deaths and gen
eral health conditions during November
1888 was read. The report also con
tanned recommendations that all place
} in the city dispensing food and drink
be regularly inspected, and that SOM
D arrangement be made for the cleaning
of the laboratory equipment.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supportet
Iby Alderman Debeltz, that the repor
6 be accepted and filed, and that tn
matter of inspection of places dispens
o ing food and drinks be referred to tn
Committee Of the Whole. Carried un
0 animously.
Oh Report of the Fire Warden for tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

John Shega, Election services, $40
Mary Shepel, Election services, 1880
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing, =. ll.35
s. Sikala g. Sons, Coal, 49,. 1850
Martin Skala, Election services, 400
Mary Skradski, Election SER
vices, l4VO
Mary Skufca, Election services, 400
Frances Slabodnik, Election
services, .................. I.SO
Slogan Super Service Station,
Tire chains, oil, kerosene, :. 1925
Josephine j. Somrock, Election
| services, .................. o.4O
Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., Alder
man, Travelling expense, :. 1850
Standard Salt g. Cement Co.,
Jackbits, forming wheels and
rods, 112.74
A. Stenlund, Blacksmithing, .. 31.20
Anna Stern, Election services, 400
Angela Stubler, Election SER
VICES, O.fU
Anna Strukel, Election SER
vices, l4.UU
Mary Stukel, Election services, $40
st. Paul Book & Stationery
Co., Library books, ......... 1861
Rose Svetich Election services, 400
Eleanor Swanson, Election SER
WIGS, -......... ............ O4U
Elsie Terzini, Election SER
vices, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 790
v. ]. Thompson, Rental for
Polling Place, ........ 1000
Hilma Thoren, Election SER
vices, ................ $40
Rudolph Tisovich, Blasting
IIiilUSI, Zo.bU
Joe F. TomSich, Election SER
VICES, .................. f.9O
Tourist Service Station, Fuel
oil, gasoline, oil, tire chains, 56370
j. G. Trembath, MachiniSt
work and blacksmithing, -. 1876
Lillian Tuomela, Election SER
VICES, TAO
Ina TuomikoSki, Election SER
vices, $40
Frances Urbas, Election SER
wees, $40
Mrs. George Velcheff, Election
services, Observation-Disclosures. $40
Veranth Fuel and Lumber
Company, Cement, pipe,
lime, rock, ............... POI 80
Vermilion Electric Shop,
Flashlight batteries, Christ
mas lights, ................ 75O
Matt Vertin, Meals library
meeting, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CTS
Mary Vertnik, Election SER
vices, 6.40
Stephanie Vranesich, Election
services, Observation-Disclosures. $40
Andrew Watilo, Jr., City
Treasurer, Interest paid on
warrants, ........... 4,2s2l1
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., Electrical supplies, 80. 1925
Albert Whitman & Company,
Library Books, ........... 1879
Woodward Business Service,
Library supplies, ........ 58.46
Antonio Yadlosky, Election
Services, ................ 1870
Fannie Yadlosky, Election SER
vices, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870
Louis Zgonc, Election services, 400
Agnes Zimmerman, Election
services, $40
Frank Zorman, Ice to Deten-
ton Hospital during Novem-
Der, 1888, .................. 400
Evening star., 1938-07-24
GIRLS. :. NEW CAMP
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Prince Georges Scouts to
Have New Activity in
Riding, Archery.

The new day camp for Prince
Georges County Girl Scouts opens
Tuesday and will be IN use Tues
days. Wednesdays and Thursdays for
the next five weeks.
The camp. located in the Greenbelt
area. consists of a new "a by as
foot cabin with double fireplaces and
is surrounded by 5o-acre tract Of
land. A new we'll has been dug and
tested for drinking purposes.
Two New Activities.
Horseback riding and archery are
two of the new activities for the
camp this year The new camp will
be Handicapped by the girls themselves
Mrs. George Harris of Decatur
Heights, chairman of the Camp Com
mittee Of the County Girl Scout Coun-
Gil, has planned a fun program with
the assistance of Mrs. Henry Lyin,
Miss Emile Ballard, Mrs. Margaret
Poston and Miss Dorothy Campbell
Assisting counselors are Miss Ros-
allie Lyon. Miss Louisa Ryan and
Mrs Hazel Koehler. Miss Phoebe
Hargey will instruct In crafts, Mrs
Henry H. O'Neill in horse back riding
and Mrs. Charles E. Prince in dra-
matics.
Bus TO Pick Up Scouts.
A school bus will pick up scouts in
the morning at the following places
and times:
Riverdale Heights, 8; Cheverly,
$40; Bladensburg, $40; Cottage
City. 8:25; Mt. Rainier, $50; Hy-
attsville, s:45; Riverdale. $50: Uni
versitv drive, s:55; Berwyn, 8;
Branchville. 9:05, and Greenbelt
9:l0 The bus will arrive at the camp
at $50.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
GRINDERS FINISH
HUGE STEEL JOB
Insure Accurate Pointing
of Great Telescope on
Mount PaIomar.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 23.-The great
est steel polishing Job ever undertaken,
to insure accurate pointing Of the
2o0-inch eye of the worlds greatest
telescope on Mount Palomar, Calf,
is finished.
The polishing was done on the rim
Of the four-story high steel horseshoe,
which will turn like giant wheel
with the telescope fastened to It's axle.
to swing the great eye to and fro
across the sky. The 200-inch glass
EYE" is still being ground at Pasadena
The feat of making the steel horse
shoe rim circle, perfect to within
five-thousands of an inch, was an
nounced today by the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. The
steel polishing was done in a special
mill at East Pittsburgh.
The horseshoe is so big 1t was
shipped here in three sections. each
filling fiat car. Bolted together, the
horseshoe was set turning in the
polishing mill.
Two Tons Ground Away.
The polishing was done by rotating
grinding tools past which the rim
moved for 13l days. In getting the
perfect circle, more than tons of the
steel surface was ground away.
The sun. commonest of the type Of
stars at which the telescope will look
almost ruined the job. Although the
polishing was started under a roof,
the heat from the sun warped the steel
rim from hour to hour.
Even as small a change in tenn
perature as 10 degrees distorted the
ends of the horseshoe thirteen-thou-
sandths of an inch and seven thou
sandths near the center. Both were
way above the error" allowed in max
ing a perfect tire" for the horse
shoe
Blue paint was tried on the skylight
of the griding mill.
Umbrella Is Placed.
This was not enough. Work was
almost at a standstill for days while
engineers made special umbrella
OF heat-resisting composition. to be
placed over the horseshoe. This cut
the heat expansion by so per cent.
After the circle was apparently per-
feet, DR.. Stewart Way, research engi-
neer, went over its surface with
microscope. looking for hills and
valleys" few thousandths Of an inch
thick. These ordinarily invisible ir-
regularities were marked and polished
of as the final step.
The horseshoe itself, complete,
weighs $50 tons. 1t will carry, per-
haps, 80 tons weight. It's polished
surface will turn on oil pads carrying
oil at pressures above 200 pounds to
the square inch.
According to the astronomer specifi-
cations, the perfection of this horse
shoe rim will enable the eye" to be
pointed so accurately that the error
in direction will not exceed the angle
made by drawing two lines from oppo-
site edges Of quarter, 50 that they
meet 3 miles away from the coin.
Even that invisible angle amounts
to small error when pointing at an
object billion miles out in space. the
distance the great telescope is ex-
pected to see"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
RURAL INSTITUTE
OPENS JULY 26
Delegates From Fairfax Will
Attend Session at
BIacksburq.

A number Of representatives from
Fairfax County, Va, will attend the
10th annual session Of the Institute
Of Rural Affairs, Virginia Polytechnic,
Blacksbur1. from July 20 through July
%, according to J. E. Beard, county
agent.
Because Of the emphasis which is
being placed on agricultural program
planning at this time. the general
theme of the Statewide meeting will
be Planning for Rural Living" Mr.
Beard said. The institute, which pro-
vides open forums devoted largely to
rural problems, meets in conjunction
with the Federation Of Home Demon
stration Clubs. the Agricultural Con-
ference Board and q number of other
farm organizations in Virginia.
In addition to the local farmers who
will attend the sessions, a large num-
Der OF Home Demonstration Club
members will represent the various
home demonstration units under the
direction OF Miss Lucy Blake, home
demonstration agent. At recent
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
Woodrow Wilson Graduate Wins
Course at Yale,

Glenn c. Williams, jr.. l7-yesr-old
graduate of Woodrow Wilson High
School, has been awarded a regional
scholarship to Yale, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Made on the basis OF q scholastic
aptitude and achievement examina-
ton given in April, the award carries
with it full payment Of tuition at the
college.
Williams was editor of his school
yearbook last year. a member Of the
debating team and major in the high
school cadet corps OF 4 battalion that
placed third in city competitive drill.
He was q member Of the high school
National Honor Society and ranked
enthusiastically among the 10 highest
In his class.
The son Of q Washington dentist.
Williams home Is 1922 Ingomar street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WILL LEAD
ANNAPOLIS TICKET
Mayor Plans Own Slate for
Primary Elections on
September II.
Special Dispat Itch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 23.-Mayor
Louis N. Phipps Of Annapolis, one of
the three Democratic candidates for
State Senator from Anne Arundel
County will lead a ticket of his own
in the September II primary election,
1t was announced today by A. X. sny-
der. secretary Of the Phipps faction.
I'VE have Endorsed candidates for all
ofnces except judge Of the Circuit
Court, register of wills, clerk Of the
Circuit Court, treasurer. judges Of the
Orphans Court, three House of Dele.
gates posts and Governor, Mr.. Snyder
said.
Will Meet Again.
Another meeting Of the Phipps' or
sanization will be held on August 3,
when the ticket will be completed,
Veteran political leaders see the
primary fight over State Senator more
than . battle for the nomination.
Some say that Mayor Phipps Is ehal-
longing former Senator Revell's right
to remain at the helm Of the party.
Phipps. they hold, will gain q double
victory If he can defeat Philip Miller.
senatorial candidate Of the Revell
faction. How the candidacy Of Will
bur r. Dulin, the third candidate for
Senator will affect the vote of Phipps
and Miller Is matter Of speculation.
Hot Primary Expected.
With support in every district of
the county and a formidable grouup
of hackers In Annapolis the Phipps'
organization expects to wage one Of
the hottest primary fights in several
decades.
Records show, however, that the,
Revell organization has lost only one
man In primary election in 40,
years. -
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Party Pledges Independence.

MANILA. July 23 P).-Gen. Jose
Alejandrino, veteran insurrectionist
and = Popular Front party leader. said
today most Of the groups joining forces
in . new opposition party favor i'm
mediate and complete independence.
He said the new party would pledge
itself to independence regardless Of
consequences"
Reports had become current here
that the new party would abandon the
cry for independence.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
maryland j, MEN
LEAD IN R. 0. 7. {.
Receive Many Awards at
Fort Meade When Camp
Holds Visitors Day.

b. a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
July 23.-University of Maryland STU
dents figured prominently in the
awards made here today at the Anal
Reserve Officers Training Corps Wis
itors' day. The camp will end Thurs
day.
DR.. H, c. Byrd. president OF the
University of Maryland, made the fol-
lowing awards:
For rifle craftsmanship, Lewis A.
Jones and Charles w. Weidinger, both
of the university; pistol marksman-
ship. w. P. Davis, F. T. Bishop and
r. w. Adams, all of the university;
machine gun craftsmanship, J. F.
Baldwin of Johns Hopkins University !;
automatic rife craftsmanship. w. G.
Scheid and P. W. Reigner, both of
Johns Hopkins
Maryland Boxers Honored.
Boxing - 135-pound class, L. 6,
Graham of Western Maryland College;
145 pounds. Benjamin Alperstein, Uni
versity of Maryland; 155 pounds. F. H.
Cronin, University of Maryland: un-
limited, Joseph OLeair of Western
Maryland.
Horseshoe pitching. battalion cham
pionship, Ned H. Oakley of University
of Maryland: double team horseshoe
pitching. Mr. Oakley and Van S. Ash
MIN alco ~ JJp}yare;t1 ~ AEor,,Ia - 4
Soft ball, Leonard c. Graham, Joseph
OLeair. John H. Barkdoll. Joseph
Drugash, Edward A. Peters and Philip
J. Lamasa, all of Western Maryland
College.
Swimming-50-yard free style, Will
liam j. Breeden of Johns Hopkins:
220-yard free style and 10O-yard back
stroke, John w. Stevens of University
Of Maryland; diving. Lewis A. Jones
Of University of Maryland.
Volley ball, Henry A. Essex. Robert
W. Adams, Fred Hewitt and Fred
Bishop. all of University Of Maryland.
Wrestling, 125-pound class, Benjamin
Alperstein OF the University OF Mary
land. Golf champion, j. G. Foley of
Georgetown University.
Awards to Virginians.
Brig. Gen. ~Guy Waller, adjutant
general of Virginia, presented the fol-
lowing awards:
Rifle Workmanship. jackson s..
Littrell, Virginia Military Institute.
Pistol craftsmanship, N. L. Aigner,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Boxing,
l65-pound class A. B. Cameron Of
v P. I. Volley ball, w. S. Grizzard
Of V. P. I. Wrestling, John S. Hill of
V.P.I.
EnCEyUnnn rANU ENync
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Parking Regulations
To Be Enforced by
Rockville Policeman
B, a stah Correspondent Of The Star.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 23.-
Finding a place to park on Rock
ville's main street and around the
court house square has become
such a problem that something
is going to be done about It.
A. T. Burke, the new town
policeman. after . conference with
Mayor Douglas Blandford, an
nounced that all parking regula-
tions will be enforced beginning
August !. They have not been
enforced heretofore for the simple
reason that there has been no
town policeman to enforce them.
Mr.. Burke was appointed by the
Town Council this week.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
EDGEWOOD CAMP ENDS.

Diplomas Are Given Six Graduates Of
Chemical Warfare Course.
BY the Associated Press.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Nd. July
23.-The Today chemical warfare
training camp for Reserve Officers
Training Corps. which drew l22
students from 43 colleges and uni
versities, closed today, making way for
other units scheduled to train here
later in the summer.
Col. Charles r. Alley, commanding
officer Of the Edgewood Arsenal,
presented diplomas to six graduates
Of the three-year training course after
reviewing the camp with Maj. March
H. Houser, Chemical Warfare Service
staff executive.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Carved stone work is the principal
form OF decoration used in Hindu
temples.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Denmark Is raising q loan to store
oil and food in case of war.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

meeting Of the Fairfax County Home
Demonstration Council Mrs. Allen
Bradley of F1oris was named delegate
from the council.
Mr.. Beard stated soil conserva ton
committeeman have been asked to re-
main over Friday at the institute to
discuss the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration soil conservation pro-
gram in the State.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WILL FORM CLUB
Boys Organization Will z
Launched at Hyattsville,

Launched at Hyattsville.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd. July % (Spe-
ciaD D.-Organization Of Hyattsville
boys club, sponsored by the county
police. is scheduled Monday at 8 pm.
in the council chamber, it was an
nounced today
Arthur w. Hepburn. superintendent
of police. will preside One club Is
already active in Capitol Heights and
Seat Pleasant Both units will be
modelled after the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CHEST AIDES NAMED
Metropolitan Unit Selects Seven
of Nine Area Chairmen.

Appointment Of seven area chairmen
Of the Metropolitan Unit to serve in
the Community Chest campaign this
fall was announced yesterday by w.
W. Wheeler. chairman Of the unit.
Those named are Mrs. A. c. Oil
phant. Weldron Faulkner, Mrs. Louis
Kalichstein. John M. Howard, DR..
Homer K Butler. Edward S. Pardoe
and Daniel Partridge, Sd. Two more
area chairman are to be appointed in
the unit.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Petroleum production in Venezuela
has increased more than IS per cent
in the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
BINCLE LEADS
 HOFFMAN IN 3D
 IN EARLY VOTE
Four Precincts Give Repub- lican and Two Inde-
 pendents Lead

At late hour today, but few ce- turns from yesterdays election had been received from the Third Di- vision. Only four precincts had re- ported, and these, while giving Dele gate Dimond and Treasurer Oscar G. Olson handsome majorities. found Democrats trailing in the leg islative contests.
 Returns received by the Empire were from Cordova and Eyak, Se- ward and Mile Three and One-Half
 Burleigh and Carlson, indepen- dent candidates for the House, were leading, with the four Democratic candidates slightly ahead of the Republican nominees.
 Bingle, Republican, had 283 votes to 273 for Hoffman, Democrat, for Senator.
 Seward and Mile Three and One Half gave: for elegate-Dimond, 119; Grigsby, 99; White, 16; for Treasurer-Chase, 58; Olson. 166; for Senator -Bingle, 97; Holman, 135; for Representatives-Andrese 104; Burleigh, 53; Carlson, 69; Cof- fey, 91; Drager, 112; Elvig, fl; Mo- Cutcheon, 95; Nafsted, 58; Smith, 104 Snodgrass, 109.
 For the one-house legislature 76. against 151.
 CordOva and Eyak
 Only two-thirds of the potential vote was cast at Cordova and Eyak which gave: for Delegate-Dimond, 265; Grigsby, 76; White, 69; for Treasurer-Chase, 239; Olson 16O; for Senator-Bingle, 186; Holman. 138; for Representatives-Andreso 135; Burleigh, 237; Carlson, POP; Coffey, 1858; Drager, 142; Elvig, "A; McCutcheon, 142; Nafsted, 145; Smith, 128; Snodgrass, 103.
 For the one-house Legislature 159, against PAT.
 No returns had been received up to 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
May Sound Like "EgIo' But It's
 Spelled "Ig|oo''

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Eighty- one year-old M. J. Farrell, an Alaska gold rush stampeder, delights in giving his version of how the word igloo came to be spelled with the letter "i."
 At the time of the gold rush, the word appeared in all dictionaries IS "eglo," apparently because that's the way it sounded when natives said it, he explained.
 He was urged to become post master at Mary's Igloo (Eglo), a mining settlement near Nome, and wrote the postmaster general at Washington about it. In ensuing correspondence, Washington off cials insisted on referring to it as 'Mary's Eglo." Each time Farrell ceplied "Mary's Igloo."
 When Washington forwarded the post office stamp-it was spelled with a capital "I." From that time on, Farrell says, it appeared as
 igloo" in dictionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
ARE HELD FOR DR.
 C. p. JENNIE

Scores of Juneau residents gath cred in the Elks Hall this afternoon to pay a final tribute to the mem ory of the late Dr. c. P. Jenne, one of Juneau's well-loved citizens, who passed away last week.
 Services were conducted by mem bers of the Elks Lodge, with John Walmer presiding and the Rev. c. E. Rice delivering the eulogy.
 Three of Dr. Jennes most favored violin selections were played dur ing the service by Miss Helen Par rot, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis, pianist
 In respect to Dr. Jenne, members of the Order of Rainbow Girls, of which Miss Phyllis Jenne is Worthy Advisor, and members of the De- Molay Order attended the rites.
 Pallbearers were Dr. L. P. Dawes, Walter P. Scott, Ed Garnick, George Skuse, John Newmarket and Guy McNaughton.
 Honorary pallbearers were w. c. Donaldson, Dr. w. M. Whitehead, G. H. Walmsley, Dan Russell and M H. Sides.
 The many beautiful floral pieces were token of the regard in which Dr. Jenne was held by his Juneau friends.
 Following the ceremony, inter- ment was in the Elks plot at the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 25, 1888. Notice is hereby given that Savvo Shabaldak, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2293, Anchorage 08473, situated on Loop Road and north shore of Auke Lake, containing 4.31 acres, latitude 58o 23' 30" N. longitude 134' 38' w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication. Sept. ', 1888. Last publication, Nov. ?, 1938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 30, 1888. Notice is hereby given that Karl Meier entryman, together with his witnesses, William c. Anderson and Lester Weiss, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof on his home stead, Anchorage 08077, for a tract of land embraced in H. E. s. No. PA, Forest List 8-110, containing SPA acres, located on the easterly shore of Auke Bay latitude 58o 25' 29" N. longitude 134' 38' 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 If no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Sept. T, 1888. Last publication, Nov. 2, 1888.