davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Marshall's San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

r1HG zWl0, CHEF HAD NO INTENTION OF Allow
u mo THE AMERICANS 10 RETURN 70 CIVILIZATION. UPON
his ORDERS THEIR INDIAN GUIDES SNEAkep AWAY pURpVo
TIE NIGHT WITH ALL THE FOOD LEAVING THE uAeRiC ANS
TO DIE IN TAE DEEP SHOWS OF TIE HoA ANDES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

= CENTS ON TIRE STREETS
- Scents OF Trains and in Hotels
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 80. UP)-The
stock market displayed a slightly
more. hesitant attitude today after
Yesterdays sharp rally.
Prices slipped back after steady
opening. Trading was light, how
ever, and there was no important
liquidation.
Analysts said there was nothing
new in the situation as far as the
stock market was concerned. The
European situation still was regard
ed as the main Influence and dom
estic news of favorable nature
was ignored. The London market
made good showing and closed
higher under lead of British gov
ernment bonds.
steel shares were depressed after
early gains. Late in the session
Bethlehem and y. S. Steel were frac-
tionally lower. Motors had losses
coppers and utilities were steady to
slightly lower.
Allied Oh hemical lost more than 4
points and Union Carbide gave up
nearly 2. Internatioa1 Harvester
preferred ad Eastman Kodak pre-
ferred made new lows for the year.
Utility preferreds had losses rang
ing to nearly 3 points in Engineers
Public Service per Get.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1866, off 1.23; rail
2648 off OPS: utility 25.04, off O.O6.
stock sales were 10000 shares
compared with 100000 yesterday
while curb stock volume amounted
to "a 900 shares, against 10000 in
the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
PairHea ad List
In Field Of
IbO Amateurs

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. UP)-A
couple of golfers from opposite ends
of the country-Charlie Yates OF
Atlanta and Bruce Mccormick of
Los Angeles-today headed 100 quail
ifiers for this years national anna
teur championship.
The l60 were survivors of % sec
tional rounds of 36 holes played
yesterday-the best golfers in a
field of 821 who .'battled from coast
to coast for the precious positions
in the tournament proper which
will be held Sept. 11-16 at the
Northshore country club, Glenview
III.
Yates. the curly-haired winner
of the British amateur title last
year, and Mccormick, national
public links champion in 1897, had
the best scores. Yates toured the
Atlantic Athletic club course in 1873
four under par. Mccormick took
the same number of strokes on the
Lakeside course out in Hollywood
Their pace was two strokes better
than the next-140s shot by Maur-
ice Mccarthy of Cincinnati; Art
Doering of Medinah, Ill, and Bob
by Clark, Edgewater, Colo.
Behind them, all the way up to
l56 for George Voigt of New York
were all the great contemporary
names in American amateur golf
For a change, there wasn't single
major upset, although a few lesser
stars-Tommy Taller of Westbury
N. Y, Jack Westland, Seattle. and
Don Schumacher, Dallas-failed to
make the grade.
The actual championship field
will number 170, 10 places being
filled by men who drew exemptions
They included seven former champ
ions-Willie Turness, last years
winner; Francis Ouimet, 1914-31;
Charles Evans, Jr., 1860; jess
w. Sweetser. 1892; c. Ross Somer-
vile, 1892; Johnny Fischer. 1886;
Johnny Goodman, l937-and three
foreign golfers, P. J. Clifford, Mex
leo City; John Langley, England
and S. B. Roberts, Wales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Hou About Imperial?

A man named Albert Klein VIII
step into the coaching lmelight
at Imperial high school this year
and the other conference mentors
have only words Of coincidence for
the new coach.
First Imperial has never provided
a coach with wealth of 100 pound
guards and tackles, and second,
Klein will have TO fill pair Of
shoes worn capably by Sheldon
Loughborough for two seasons.
Loughborough brought Imperial
out of the athletic doldrums and
made a contender out Of the hither-
to weakened Tigers.
Said Principal Madden. II viii
be satisfied if Klein does equally
as well as Loughboreugh did"
And the answer is, who wouldn't
Notre Dame would have beer
satisfied if Rockne's successor hac
done as well as the old maestro WHIT
led the fighting Irish TO nationa
football prominence.
Good luck. Mr.. Klein.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Seattle Holds to
Eight Game Lead
In Coast Loop
United Press

Seattle maintained its eight game
lead over Los Angeles in the Pac-
ifiC coast league race today by
virtue of a Il to pasting it handed
portland's Beavers last night while
Los Angeles was turning back Holly
wood . TO 0.
The Rainiers last little time in
routing Ad Biska from the mound.
four run blast opening the game.
Bill Radonits was left to suffer
through eight more stormy innings.
Bill Lawrence and Gilly Campbell
contributed home runs. Jo-Jo White
and George Archie tripled to the
carnage. Hal Turpin was the win
ming pitcher.
RAY Prim won his 18th game
of the year in whitewashing Holly
wood He turned back the Stars
with three hits while Bill Fleming
was nicked for eight
Tony Freitas subdued San Diego
with six hits as Sacramento won
3 to 0 last night. 1t was Tony's
18th victory.
Manager Johnny Vergez led his
Oakland tribe to a. 5 to 3 win over
San Francisco in the first game
of the nine game series. Larry
Powell walked Vergez with the
bases full in the fifth inning and
Vergez added a home run for good
measure in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Ry HENRY MeLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. CUP)-One
Of the warmest friendships in all
of sport is that which exists be
tween Bill Brown, the big Irisher
who sits on the New York Boxing
Commission, and James Joy Johns
ton. manager and minister Of prop
aganda for heavyweight fighter Bob
Pastor.
There Is bond between them as
solid as the ones between Tom
Dewey and Butch Lepke, or the
Democratic mule and the Republi-
can elephant, or Marshal Smigly-
Rydz and Adolf Hitler. Brown and
Johnston are forever exchanging
little gifts, such as dirks in the
back, epithets studded with rare
and precious profanity, and time
bombs of such delicate procession
that they must be opened under
water.
Even when they are separated, as
they are now, with Brown here ir
New York and Johnston in Detrol'
arranging for Pastors fight with
Joe Louis, their thoughts are of one
another. Only today ] received 9
telegram from Johnston in which
he speaks Of Brown III terms sc
warm they are positively hot.
At the risk of incurring Johns
tons displeasure-he marked the
telegram confidential and for
morning paper release will print
it Here it is with all Of its endear
ments couched in the tender Ian
guage Of deep and abiding friend
ship:
Boxing Commissioner Hettche OF
Michigan has bought and paid for
$4,000 worth of tickets for the
Louis Pastor fight here He told
me he probably would buy that
much more. Can you imagine Bill
Brown doing that? Maybe he'd take
that many in complimentaries
Brown could take lesson from
Hettche in courtesy. George Blake
not Bill Browns pet referees-Ar'
thur Donovan, Frank Fullam o.
Bills Cavanaugh, will referee thi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Yates. Mccormick Set Hot
Pace in Qualifying Play
Hunting Days to
Start at 7 am.

Hunters. were warned to mind
their P's and QS" on dove season
this year as Imperial county's
open season will be different from
all other California counties.
Dove season will not open in
Imperial county until October |.
1t will continue until November Is,
George d, Nordenholt, state director
of natural resources said Wednes-
day. Shooting must take place be-
tween Z am. and sunset.
In other parts of California the
dove season was set from Septem-
Der to October Is between a. m.
and sunset.
Duck season was set for Oct. %
to Dec. 5 throughout California
Hunting will be permitted be-
tween 7 a. m. and p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Probe Into Death
Of JockeyPus,ed

STOCKTON, cal, Aug 30. (UP)
Authorities today continued an
investigation of the death of George
Coe, 14-year old Jockey of Santa
Ana, Cal, who was fatally injured
a week ago In three horse pile
up at San Joaquin county fair races
here. 10.
Asst. District Attorney Donald
Boscoe said a charge of manslaugh-
ter may result from the investiga-
ton. Boscoe said that although the
state racing board held an affidavit
from Goes mother testifying the
youth was Is, under California law
those guilty Of the misdemeanor
of employing child in hazardous
occupation may be charged with
involuntary manslaughter VIII n
death results.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Pros. CoIIegians
Meet on Grid

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 CUP)-The
best group of college all stars ever
assembled on one team meets the
New York Giants in Soldiers Field
tonight in the amateur versus pro-
fessional classic.
For once, both teams are keyed
to championship pitch. When the
opening kickoff goes sailing over
the floodlighted field at 7:30 p. m
(9:30 p. m. EDIT the Giants 20
on the spot and professional foot
ball with them Pro champions
have Jared badly in the Chicago
classic. The series now stands at
two ties, two victories for the col
legians and one for the professin-
ais.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Today's Sports Parade

contest. Why doesn't Brown send
Donovan. Fullam and Cavanaugh
out to pasture on his health farm?
They have all worked faithfully for
good, old honest Bill, and it wouldn't
be a bad idea if Bill took to the
pasture himself.
Signed. James JOY Johnston"
There is a lot of thoughtfulness
in that message. When he says
that Bill Brown never would buy
$4,000 worth of tickets to the Louis
Pastor fight Johnston is paying
tribute to Browns smartness. A
man would be hard put TO find q
more bitter criticism of anothers
Judgment than by saying he was
the type who would spend $4,000
to see Louis and Pastor do anything
In making it clear that none Of
Browns friends among the referees
will work the fight, Johnston is
doing Brown another favor. He
knows it probably would hurt Brown
to have any of his friends be in
such intimate contact with the
Louis and Pastor bicycling act for
20 rounds, or one full hour.
Johnston's statement that George
Blake would referee the fight in
Detroit comes under the heading
of very good news, OF course my
judgment doesn't mean anything -
as so many Of my devoted readers
have told me since my comments
on the recent Ambers- Armstrong
fight-but in my opinion Blake is
far and away the best referee in
the country If there is any referee
in the country capable Of making
a real fight out of the Louis and
Pastor business, Blake is the man.
He may not be as snowy as some
of the other referees we have, but
Blake works on the theory that
a referee should neither be seen
nor heard-that. the fight belongs
TO the fighters He is perfectly will
ing 10 let them have it as long as
they keep fighting When they stop
he will see TO it that they start
again or get out or the place and
let the cleaning and scrubwomen
get to work on the ring and seats
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Williams Return
BoIsters BroWIeV\

Brawley's victory-seeking All-Star
softballers added two more names
to their roster for the third game
of the annual series between Ell
Centre and the northenders Friday
night in FL Centre stadium in the
persons of Tunney Williams and
Judd Humphreys.
williams has been suffering from
an injured finger and Humphreys
has been on vacation. Williams
is expected to play shortstop, Hum
phreys on third
FL Centre players, who will defend
their record in the stadium come
8:15 Friday night, believed that the
addition of Humphreys will make
little difference but the power in
Williams fielding and batting is
known and respected in Ell Centre.
Joe Hurst and Eddie Meyers will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
kova.GaIento Go
Postponed Week

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. CUP)
"A slight cold suffered by Lou
Nova, California heavyweight, at his
Atlantic City training quarters was
given today as the reason for the
weeks postponement from Sept. 7
to Sept Is of his Is round bout at
Municipal stadium with Tony Gal
ento.
The postponement was granted
by the State Athletic Commission
at the request of Ray Carlen, Nova s
manager, and announced by Her
man Taylor, who is promoting the
match in cooperation with Mike
Jacobs of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Mustangs Ready

The by-word down in the south
west football circles these days Is:
watch the Southern Methodist
Mustangs"
And the reason-Matty Bell has
already started his barrage Of pes
sinisn. Whenever Bell reads the
sob story to the press there is liable
to be a championship team at SMU
and no one knows it better than
rival coaches.
Bell will have a backfield that
will be the class of the league. The
boys will tip the scales at an aver
age weight of 1870 pounds and will
be lightning fast. Three members
can skip the 100 yard distance in
10 seconds in football paraphernalia,
the other is only a step behind.
One of the boys the southwestern
ers are worrying about is Preston
johnson, 180-pound passer and
punter, and hailed as the greatest
open field runner since Bobby Viii
son.
Six Of the returning linemen are
regulars from last year and there
are reserves three deep to take
their places in the event injuries
take toll.
So they're not wasting any tears
for Matty Bell. despite his pessi-
mism act. The Mustangs will be a
tough nut to crack for any south
western team with championship
ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30

Il
repeated blasts along the Atlantic
coast, dwindling back to normal
today after the Cards had tossed
away their third chance in four
games at Boston and slipped five
and one half games behind the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Reds have it all figured out.
If they win half their games, they
are in. The way ST. Louis has set
tied back must give them conf
dence in their OWL statistics, for the
Reds have picked up full game
while splitting their last ten.
In the final contest of the Boston
series yesterday, the Cards had an
opportunity to sneak up another
half game on the rained out Reds
and blew it in the fifth inning when
Shortstop Lyn Larry yainly fired
the ball into the dirt attempting
to cut off Buddy Hassett at the
plate Hassett scored, broke a to
l tie, and the Bees captured their
third game IN four with the Cards.
to /.
Dick Erickson, bumped heavily
since his arm injury. held the Gas
Housers to eight hits and was cred
tied with his third victory of the
season. -
In the American league. heroic
Joe DiMaggio, first major league
candidate for a 400 batting aver
age since Rogers Hor1sby made it
IS years ago, belted a three run
homer in the ninth inning to tie
the score against the Detroit Tigers
but all the good it did was to fat
ten his average. It was his 23rd
homer of the year.
Pinky Higgins strobe to the plate
with one out in the last of the
ninth and pounded a double off re-
lief Pitcher Johnny Murphy, scor-
ing Charley Gehringer from second,
to break the New York Yankees
winning streak at 10 games, 7 to 6.
The defeat put full game dent
in the Bombers' lead over the BoS-
ton Red Sox, who pulled within an
even dozen games when rangy Ted
Williams hit a home run with the
bases loaded in the fifth inning at
Cleveland. enough to clinch vic
tory over the Indians. to a.
Will LeFevre, rookie pitcher from
Holy Cross, went to the showers af-
ter a story session in the seventh
inning, but received credit for his
first major league victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, Aug. 30. (UP)-
Trading was generally moderate
with supplies liberal and prices stea
dy on most lines.
Bunched vegetables: beets $4,000;
carrots $4,000; Dixon 5O-6Oc; green
onions S2.OO-S2. 25; leeks $1.20. mus
tard S1.00-S1 20; parsley Assoc: ra-
dishes small red 75-9Oc; spinach
$1.OO-S1.10; turnips 6O175c; dill rs
Soc; Kohl rabi soc; mint and wa
tercress 3O-35; celery root soc.
Cantaloupes local hbs std 16s-
27s 40-50c; 3Gs 30-35c; saugus 1es-
24s 7bc; 36s 60-65c; local tip tops
std Ss-16s 60-75c; honeydews local
std Ss-16s 65-75c; Persians std &c
jbo crates 80-85c.
Watermelons: local klondikes &
stripes 20-lb. $12.-S13.; ton No. %
500. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Five Time Golf
Winner Favorite

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 80. CUP
-Milt Coggins, Phoenix golfer, VIII
be out for his third consecutive
win in the annual Hassayampa goh
tournament which opens here Fri
day.
Coggins has won the match five
times during the last seven years,
including straight wins in the last
two years.
Qualifying play will be held Fri
day with match contests slated to
begin Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

c. yCAGO. Aug. 30. CUP) - Less
favo able reports from Europe turn
ed wheat prices upward in late trad
ing on the Chicago board of trade
today, the market had displayed an
easier trend most of the session.
AT the close wheat was unchang
ed to up p cent; corn unchanged to
a cent higher, and oats up IA to off
N cent.
Scattered local and commissi On
house buying and short covering
boosted prices more than cent
above the days low levels as wheat
traders took n more pessimistic
view of the situotion abroad A
harp upturn at Winnipeg was q
bulIish factor. Selling increased on
the advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Beer Barons, Oilers
Play thursday

Calipatria Beer Barons, who play
the Imperial Valley Hardware next
Tuesday night in the opening game
of the El Centre nightball league
playoff, will wind up their prac-
tice schedule Thursday night
against the General Petroleum Oil
ers
The Oilers defeated .Calipstria,
l4-s, Monday night. Bill Patterson
will start on the mound for FL
Centre, storey will pitch for Cali
patria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
High School Ball
Nine Defeats CITY

A team of high school softball
players, managed by Bill Patterson
and Bill Payne Tuesday night de-
fested the city employees softball
team 10-l.
Patterson cut down the employees
with four hits while his team mates
Jumped on the offerings of Otis
Miller for IL hits and 10 scores.
Leading hitters were Bill Payne,
Patterson, Ritter, Oswalt and Rap
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
NC, NeH Saint Louis Cardinals Crack Under Pressure
B { NCH
b. Kinne
POST-PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R M | N &
The ,SIuaqer's Back

me SfUggeT \ DuCh
They whispered around the SOFT
ball circles today that Tunney VII
liams would be back in the Brawley
lineup Friday night when Fl { ntro
An-stars and Brawley clash Or the
valley title. so their was joy in the
northend camp, and another worry
for Manager Jack Stark of FL Cen
tro
williams. long enc of Brawleys S
outstanding Sportsmen, has been
on the softball sidelines for three
weeks now and three softball teams
felt the loss of his services.
General Petroleum of FL Centre
lost the second half championship
to Calipatria. CThe Oilers routed
Calipat. 14-3 Monday with Will
liams in the lineup) Boggust and
Peterson of Brawley came within
an ace of losing the Brawley city
crown. Brawley All-Stars felt his
absent hitting power in its city
inter-city series.
Williams. in the opinion of most
softball followers, is the county's
best all-around player. Ted Sandez
is perhaps a better fielder, Ted
Ehmke might be better hitter,
but for all-around play there isn't
a more outstanding softballer.
Tunney can play any position
well He is steady hitter and
Heaven help the pitcher who has
to face williams with men on the
sacks. The Brawley infielder led
the Brawley league in hitting. was
among the ten best in the Ell Cen
trc loop and is topping Brawley and
El Centro all-star sluggers.
So it's easy to figure why the
Brawley camp has already begun
to celebrate the return of Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Frisco Yacht
Takes First Place

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. CUP)
The yacht ST. Francis Of the st.
Francis Yacht club of San Francis
co held one point lead in the SIX
meter class OF the Pacific coast
championship regatta with the final
heat To be staged today off Treasure
Island in San Francisco bay.
The ST, Francis, skippered by
Charley Langlais, came In third
In yesterdays heat, but gained en-
oueh points TO move up from second
20 first place in total points.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
l. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 80. OUP)-
Hogs $50, steady to cents higher;
top TO, medium to choice lights
7-7.6O locals Z; sows 4.50-5.25.
Cattle 800. slow, generally steady
few medium steers 7.25-S; Mexicans
CTS; medium feeder steers 6.60-6.65 {;
common to medium cows 5.25-6 :;
cutters 375-5; bulls 6.50-7.
Calves $50 steady, few vealers to
1885, calves 10.
Sheep 100. strong; medium IA
shron lambs 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in quiet
trade.
Bonds Irregular; L. S. Govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irreg ularly higher.
Foreign exchange mixed.
Cotton steady.
Wheat closed - to "a cent high
er; corn unchanged.
Rubber steady.
silver off Y cent I'm New York to
36B cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 80. CUP)-
Prices remained steady in quiet
trading on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today.
Six issues made gains, three suf-
fered losses and six remained un-
changed. Sale in early trading to-
tailed $500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 30. UP)-
Wheat, No l hard VIII. $1.37 u L 1.421a
Wheat, No. / soft VIII. 81 37ih 1 .42R
Barley, No. brf. west 46lbs 90-95
Milo, No, 2 yellow .,,,,,.. $1,35 lao
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30

be opposing pitchers in the thiro
game. Ell Centro won the first
game, 80, lost the second, in Braw-
ley, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
southwest F1axseed association
september Pi.fo ~
December ............... $1.4S
Nav Observation-Disclosures. $1.50h
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
Red Birds Lose
Third Straight
To Boston Bees

CHICAGO Aug 80 (UP)-The old order is changing
in the National league five straight years the August
leaders have collapsed under pressure and the
tenders are doing it.
Pennant fever of the ST Louis Cardinals, cooled by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
l.. n. BUTTEK e EGGS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 80. UP)-
Butter. extras. 81 ~ c, prime firsts 2f
standard 25c undersrade 22R C
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
l.. A BANKS

n IL Los o 4 ANGELES, Aug.4sewlpPss y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-30
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18
NOTICE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court, Vance County,
made in the Special Proceedings en-
titled w. B. Hight and wife Mary
Hight VS.. Dennis Evans and
Evans, his wife, the same being up
on the Special Proceedings Docket
of VANCE County, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the 22nd day
Of May, 1889, at IL o'clock, noon, at
the Courthouse Door in Henderson,
N. c., offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, those two certain
tracts or parcels of land lying and
being in Vance County, North Caro-
lima, and being more particularly
described as follows:
TRACT NO. 1-Beginning at
large poplar, Green's corner in
Wards line on the South bank of
Anderson Swamp Creek and run
thence S 80 w 81 poles to the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR Railroad; thence
alo ng said Railroad N As E 80 poles
to culvert, John j. Pegram's cor
ner on the east side of said Railroad:
oiiSliSO ~ 1O - uP <1IlOSISOU swamp
Creek as it meanders 81 poles to the
place of beginning. Containing 13 1-2
acres and being that land sold Scott
Evans by Jas. H. Lassiter.
TRACT NO. Beginning in the
center of the Old Henderson-War-
renton Road South East corner
Boings 10 feet from stone in North
Edge of Road; thence Boing's line
N 2 w 1895 chains to a stone Boing's
corner in Scott Evans line; thence
Evans line N SO E 3.83 chains to a
stone in Evans line; thence S 1907
chains to the center of said road 2O|
feet South of stone on the North
Edge of road; thence along the road
5 73 1-2 w 3:12 chains to the place
OF beginning. Containing 8 acres
more or less. And being that tract
decided Scott Evans by Jas. H. Las
sitter by deed recorded in Book 12l
at page 277 of the Vance Registry. !!
This 18th day of April, 1899.
HENRY T. POWELL.
Commissioner.
l3-25-2-Q