davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Are Sold by:
fuckers Service station
6O4 Md. Ave. S.W.
MARYLAND

eee
Bethe.d. sunoce Service
Bethesda, Md.
Noah Joffe
Bowie, Md.
Brookeville Garage
BrookevilIe. Md.
C. r. Willett
Brandywine, Md.
Carlin Supply Co.
Boyds. Md.
Frank "A. Rooney
Capitol Heights. Md.
J. c. Rippeon Garage
ClarksburE, Md.
Payne Service Station
College Park. Md.
n. Z. Hawkins
Etchinson. Md.
Stanley Horner Auto supply, Inc.
Silver Spring, Md.
Johnson's Garage
Hyattsville. Md.
Lustine-Nicholson 4 Co..
Hyattsville. Md.
stew.rt's SuDer Service
Hyattsville. Md.
Indian Spring Motor Sales
Indian Spring, Md.
Sinclair Service station
Laurel, Md.
Brosius Auto supply
Rockville. Md.
3. Rebecca Lenovits
Rockville. Md.
Norbeck Service station
Rockville. Md.
Economy Auto supply. Inc.
Wisconsin Ave. at Leland,
Bethesda. Nd
Sandy Spring supply C.
Sandy Sprins, Md.
Sehwein's Gsvase
Townshend. Md.
VIRGINIA
Aero Auto Co.
Alexandria, Va.
Glebewocd Service Station
Arlington, Va.
Jenkins Auto Co.
Falls Church. Va.
Martin r. Mccarthy
Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
+. W. Robinson
Herndon, Va.
TillinEhast 4 CO.
Loft0n, Va.
Fort Myer Heiehts osrase
1osslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
NORTHEAST

Northeast Auto Body c..
1341 H st. NE.
Highway Service Station
21O6 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Homes Oil Co.
18th and Benninx Rd. NE.
Savers Service Station
3O08 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
The Service Station Of Wsshington
1901 Bladensburg Rd.
Somo Tire Co.
10th and Fl Sts. NE.
Smith =. Stevenson
5th and Eye Sts. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Msxzullo Motor Co.
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Geo. b. Stevens Service
2755 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Harry Sollars Co.
11O1 11th st. Sc.
SchwArxmann Service station
18th b Penna. Ave. Sc.
Smith Service Station
18th and C Sts. Sc.
Williams Service Station
1OS Atlantic Ave. Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

ground" he explained. T had to conk him. Somebody please take him in charge. He's an escaped convict, a murderer"
 That excited all the tourists anew, and diverted their attention to Quait. They rushed to him in a body.
 Mrs. Hogan had come belatedly to meet them now, and they walked back into the ghost town with her. Their first demands were about Christine and Frank lin.
 Mister Franklin was hit in the laig," Mrs. Hogan said. But I looked hastily at 1t and don't be- lieve it's much. He might've been killed. Whoever was 1t !, honey2 declare, never see sech excite ment~
 They hurried to the old bank and found Franklin lying calmly on the front porch, with his head in Chris tines lap. Christine looked fright ened and pale, but Franklin was smiling.
 Great news!" Franklin greeted the others. Christine kissed mel"
 "Sa-a-ay!" Dick began, pointing to his friend. You"
 "Yeah, we're going to be mar ried some day. Tell them it's true, sweetheart. I want to hear itl"
 Christine nodded and held out her left hand. Engagement ring" she barely whispered 1t, so grave had been her emotional stress. But she smiled happily.
 Cost $4", Franklin resumed. Genuine petrified wood, set in silver. Lucky had 1t at the cru- cial moment when she gave her. self away!"
 He had been holding her hand and now he squeezed 1t and looked up at her.
 Well get you to a hospital at once, Franklinp Roselee cried I'm so happy for you and Chris tine. But goodness, your leg! We must"
 They had a lot to do. 50 much that there wasn't much time for private talk and explanations. The tourists were milling about and everybody tried to help or ask questions.
 Within half an hour they had dressed Franklins wound care- fully and placed him on mattresses and quilts in sedan - an impro- vised ambulance - and were riding away to Kingman with him. King man was the nearest village where a doctor was available. Mrs. Ho- gan and the elderly cowboys took charge of Goldcrest temporarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
STRAND

One of the greatest love stories to reach the screen in may year will entertain mid-week theater- goers attending Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon when "Invitation to Happiness" co-star- ring Irene Dunne and Fred Mac Murray opens its four-day engage ment.
 Charlie Ruggles, Billy Cook, Will Ham Collier, ST., and aMrion Mar tin are among the most important members of the featured cast.
 Miss Dunne is cast as a society girl, and Fred as prize ghter, while Ruggles plays a straight dramatic role as Fred's manager and Collier is seen as Irene's father. Billy Cook has the part of the ten-year-old son of Irene and Fred, and Marion Martin rounds out the featured cast in the role of a nightclub enter tainer. All of them are said to de- liver excellent performances, and are ideally cast.
 The film tells an action-packed fighter who get married, and then story of a society girl and prize find 1t difficult to atone their con captions of living to e permanent wave length of happiness.
 Lloyd Nolan, J. Carol Nash and Janice Mash are the principal char ncters in tlse co-feature "Undsr- cover oDctor.
 "Tarzan Finds Q Son" starring Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'eullivan and Johnny 6heAeld fh coming to the Strand soon. Among the other hit pictures on the "sooll list" are 'Aiaisie," Hell's Kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
In The Local 7'heaters
POLI'S

The grandest stage frolic of the year takes place this evening at 9 o'clock at the healthfully ar-cooled Loew Poli theater.
 The favorites of stage, screen and radio, the Kilima Islanders, are the feature attraction of grand show featurin gal lthe haunting, lovely melodies of the dreamy South Sea Islands. In addition to this orchestra famed both here and abroad, are the Pearl Harbor trio, vocalists, and a troupe of beautiful hula dancers.
 A big added stage attraction will present a mammoth jittrebug and polka exhibition by Connecticut's leading dance teams.
 Guy Meyers, dynamic fiddler and the Loew-Poli theater orchestra will be on hand to add the gayety of the evening.
 Current on the screen of this pop ular theater is Way Down South" featuring singing Bobby Breen, in his seventh and biggest hti to date.
 The story depicts life on |. Louisi- ana plantation in pre-Civil war times. The youthful star is support ed by a grand cast of outstanding performers, including Alan Mow- bray, Ralph Morgan, Clarence Muse, Stein Duna, Sally Blanc, Edwin Maxwell and host of others. The world-famous Hall Johnson choris consistin gof noted colored singers, contributes splendidly to the effec- tivenes sof the beautiful music fea- tured in the production.
 The second smash hit on the screen program The Saint in Lon- don," starring George Sanders, and 1t brings to light the audacious methods used by modern Robin Hood to capture gang of notorious criminals, while seeking to unravel the threads of ghastly murder of which he Is suspected.
 In the feminine lead is new conner to American audiences, stun ming Sally Gray, from the English stage.
 The years surprise sensation, the screen adaptation of the stage tri- umph "On Borrowed Time" opens Friday at the Loew-Poli theater. Starred in this gay hit are Lionel Barrymore who has the grandest role of his entire career, and the screens newest child star, adorable Bobs Watson, who will be remembered for his role in Boys Town" with Spen- cer Tracy. "On Borrowed Time" is the must see" film of the year. Don't miss it-it opens at Loew's Fri day for a four day engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
STATE

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity to see Million Dol lar Legs" the funniest, rowdiest col- lege comedy of the year, at the healthfully air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater.
 A dormitory full of laughs, a campus full of co-eds, a whirl-wind horse-race and a gripping boat form the background of this must see' film.
 The campus comedy is 6 proper ly cast with fresh talent, among them being Betty Grable, Jackie Coogan, Joyce Mathews, Donald o. Connor. Larry Crabbe and John Hartley.
 Different from any other college comedy, the picture takes its cue from a horse race, the successful outcome of which determines wheth- CT the students who bet on Hong shot" shall have shell for their boatless crew.
 The picture is really a hurricane of laughter from fade-in to fade-out and met with the unanimous ap7 proval of capacity audiences who enjoyed 1t in the cool, comfortable atmosphere of the healthfully air conditioned State.
 It you want entertainment that's different, this is the picture for you. It has thrills, laughs and plenty of romance. Why not plan to see 1t before the closing performances tomorrow evening?
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Grand Jury Secrets" picture that packs plenty of thrills. John Howard, Gail Patrick, William Frawley, and Har- vey Stephens are seen in the top roles.
 The screens top comedy "Bache- Tor Mother" co-starring Ginger Rogers and David Niven with Charles Coburn, Frank Alberton and E. E. Give makes it's local debut at the air-conditioned State on Friday.
 Miss Rogers is said to display her flair for comedy which she recently employed in "Vivacious Lady" and Stage Door," Niven's characterize ton is said to be a departure from his roles in "Wuthering Heights and Dawn Patrol'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
CHAPTER XVIII

Almost the entire party that day at Goldcrest, 60 or 70 persons in all, headed by Roselee, hastened down the cactus -studed slope to discover Richard Bancroft walking back to- ward them.
 "DICK!" Roselee shrieked from afar.
 The terrible fear that was in- tensified when she had heard Quait shooting lessened a bit now At least Dick could walk!
 She came running fast and without another word she was in his arms.
 "What you need, little girl" he murmured, as he might have soothed a child, lis somebody to make you behavel You mustn't chase off after criminals that way, my lordy, Roselee grill"
 'Dick! Are you hurt?"
 "No. Of course not. My horse was bouncing and twisting around the joshua trees. wasn't a good target for any pistol"
 But you-he-"
 That was a man named Quait Roselee. Franklin got the dope on him in town. There's $2,000 re- ward for him and the money he hid in your bank! I knew he'd come back, but didn't expect him in broad daylight. And you gosh, Roselee, you're a spunky kid!"
 "Richard Dick!" She was trembling little now, and looking up at him.
 And then he dropped his arms save for one around her shoulders as he walked with her, because the crowd had arrived in furry of questions and excitement. Dick grinned happily at them.
 "The mans back there on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
CR AkluM CRACKERS
Mistake Hunting

msotmhC AhuhtIHB
 Each of the following sentences contains one error. Can you track down the mistake in each case?
 1. John belongs to Phi Gamma Delta; Mary, the Beta Theta Pi; Bill, to Sigma Nu.
 2. Whitney is credited with the American invention of the cotton gin in 1779.
 3. At the same time, on a sum- mer day, it was p. m. in Chicago p. m. in Cleveland, 4 p. m. in New York.
 4. Chauvinism is exagerate d patriotism.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

Wound MT. Lincoln" and Susan
 nah of the Mounties."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ROSELEE DALE and CHRIS TINE PALMER S- Partners in summer tourist venture at Gold. crest.
 DICK BANCROFT and FRANK LIN LARRAWAY - They also found an interest in Goldcrest.
 
 Yesterday: While Christine goes to Franklin, finds he is wounded, Dick starts after Roselee, catches up, takes her from her horse. at that moment they see Quait fall when his horse stumbles. Dick starts after Quait but he remem- bers Quait carries a gun.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

the revenue and taxation committee.
Originally the bill provided that mines
which produce less than 400 tons per
year would be exempted. The bill now
provides that mines which produce less
than 100 900 tons per year be exempt.
Thus only the large producers would
be taxed.
GIVEN HOUSE APPROVAL
The house recommended for passage
Sur 2, asking a study of the state
prison and industrial school to de-
termine whether need exists for an in
termediate penal institution for first
time offenders; lib 80, creating a state
park commission, and lib 81, giving
the state industrial accident board
authority to extend payments for medi-
cal and hospital services for workmen
receiving compensation.
KILLED BY HOUSE
Seniority rights for employees at the
state liquor warehouse would have
been provided under lib 3O5, which
the house killed The bill also estab-
lished minimum wages and provided
for hearing before any Of the employees
could be discharged. Members of the
committee said that none of the l6 en-
ployes had requested the bill, and the
house refused to adopt a motion to
print the bill.
ALIENS MUST WAIT
Several aliens who are in the Silver
Bow county hospital with tuberculosis
will have to remain there, because the
house refused to consider a measure
which would have repealed that por-
ton of the statute requiring that only
citizens shall be admitted to the Galen
hospital. Sponsors of the bill asserted
the sanitarium is for the prevention of
the disease, rather than for the bene-
fit of patients. but Miles Of Sweet
Grass asserted that there are already
70 citizens on the waiting list.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
HENRY WOARE'S MOTHER
PASSES AWAY ON COAST

Henry Woare of Helena, secretary of
the Montana Press association, has re-
ceived word of the death of his moth
er, Mrs. o. NJ. Woare of Seattle r.
Death followed a major operation Ill
ness prevented Woare from attending
funeral services held in the coast city.
Ten children survive, all of whom
were present at the 50th wedding an
niversary of the parents, celebrated
four years ago in Seattle.
The elder Mr. and Mrs. Woare were
former Montana residents, having lived
at Devon for 10 years following 1910
From there they moved to Spokane and
subsequently to Seattle.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
TENANT PROGRAM
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
MONTANA FSA ADVISORY CON-
MITTEE URGES ADDITIONAL
OPERATIONS FOR STATE
Wide Application of Bankhead-J Jones
Act Impossible With Limited Money
Allotted, Members Point Out at
Meeting in Great Falls.

Funds made available for put
ting the Bankhead-J Jones farm ten
ant act into effect in Montana are
wholly insufficient and restrict
workings of the act to very few
low-income farm families. This
was the consensus of the state farm
security advisory committee which
met in Great Falls and adopted
a resolution urging that additional
tunds be appropriated and made avail
able for carrying out provisions of the
act In Montana and other states of
the northern great plains area
=, Illustrative of the insufficiency of
the funds available, the committee
pointed out that under the program
In the 1898 fiscal year it was pos
sible to make only four loans in Mon
tana, although there were los appli-
cations from saltwater county. the
only county in the state designated for
application of the act During the
current fiscal year it will be possible
to make only 10 loans, and 1T appli-
cations for these loans have already
been received, it was disclosed.
The committee recommended that
serious consideration be given to a
change in the method of allotting to
states the funds appropriated under
this act, whereby the states will re-
ceive an initial appropriation sufficient
to make the program of material value
IN the individual states"
The committee praised effectiveness
OF various programs and agencies in
the department of agriculture which
nave for their purpose the improve
ment of agricultural conditions, but
pointed out that these also are ham,
pered by lack of funds which pre-
vents them accomplishing the great
est possible good.
As a move in the right direction,
the committee cited projects of the
river and Fairfield resettlement prof.
ects.
1t was moved that since suitable
farms cannot be found at reasonable
prices in Saltwater county, to comply
with aims of the Bankhead-Jones farm
tenant act, the committee recommend
ed transfer of remaining funds from
saltwater to Pondera county.
The committee also recommended
that the state extension service be
asked to extend the aid of its agents
to farmers operating under the tenant
purchase program, in establishing
proper irrigation programs.
Members of the committee attend
ing the session were A R. Anderson,
chairman, Sidney; R. R. LELAND, An
telope; Lester Cole and E. F. Lyman,
Great Falls; w. G. Kirchner, Town.
send: F. w. Richardson, Columbus;
Leo Doheny, Brady; ]. C. Taylor. Boze-
man, and w. S. Bailey. Corvallis.
Officials of the farm security admin
istration attending were w L. Elser,
assistant regional director; o. E. Tx
kaner, assistant chief, tenant-purchase
division P T Hacker. district super
visor; Robert Lindh, county supervisor;
Thomas Horsford, state director, and
w. j. Rubber, district supervisor
Also in attendance was o. E. Over
seth, agronomist, farm plan examin-
ing unit. Washington. D. C.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
INSPECT FOREST RANGE
ON 35-DAY SKI TRIP

Deputy Game Warden John Cook,
Ray West of the Flathead forest, and
NJ. NJ. Atwater of the Drifting Snow
the primitive Flathead South fork area.
From Coram they will go to the head
of the river. thence across the divide to
the head of the Blackfoot and on to
Ovando. 1t is expected that the long
trek will require about IS days. They
will have radio communication with
the outside from two or three isolated
stations. Purpose of the trip is to in
spect range, forage and game condi-
tions.
The Pacific oceans area is equal
to the land area of the earth.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

homicide, that no preliminary examin-
alton was held.
The man who was killed was from
Texas, and formerly worked for the
Crcss-Anchor outfit in this county. He
Is not the only one of his family who
has died with his boots on, as three
OF his brothers met their death under
similar circumstances. One brother is
left in Texas
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
PROSPECTIVE
LEGISLATION
NO PATROL, LIMIT

NO PATROL LIMIT
The senate killed SD 1876, a measure
which would have restricted the maxi
mum number of state highway patrol
men to 70. in addition to four assist
ant supervisors and one supervisor
SALES TAX BILLS KILLED
The house of representatives killed
two sales tax bills lib 300, providing
for 2-percent sales tax, and NIB 298.
providing for a referendum on the
question of sales tax.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Unanimous consent was given
DEWart of Park to introduce Hum 10,
skiing the federal government to take
7teDS in its national defense program
- develop the manganese and chrom-
-um deposits in Montana.
LOTTERY BILL KILLED
A plan to legalize lotteries was killed
by the senate. without discussion, by a
Ote Of II to %. The bill. SB 2O4, would
have provided for referendum amend
71ert to the constitution to legaliZe the
lottery form of gambling.
DRIVERS LICENSE BILL
A bill to provide Montana with a
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
UNANIMOUS CONSENT
LOTTERY BILL KILLED

DRIVERS LICENSE BILL
bill to provide Montana with a
Evening star., 1939-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING. OCCU-
PIED FOR BUSINESS AND DWELLING
PURPOSES KNOWN AS PREMISES
403 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded in
Iiber No. 7342. at folio 131 Of the land
records OF the District of Columbia. we shall
nAv Te. N Ito, front o. the premises on WEpNEs-
FIVE f q 0'cLocK PM. lot numbered forty:
1Sts sas. IN block numbered I'VE tb),, lie Droit
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
Llber County z at folio 66: said block Is
being now known for purposes of assess
ment and taxation as square 1904.
=, Ierms nf sale: One-fourth cash; balance
~ one, two and three years with interest
az sly per cent DER annum, PAYABLE semi
snnua,ly: or IL monthly terms desired
Sl,ZOOOo cash. balance monthly or all
cash cs s.Sn st Il The option Of purchaser Deposit
of sale to be, complied with Within thirty
days from date of sale. otherwise The
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
silch resale in some newspaper published in
the District of Columbia, or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit,
trustees may avail themselves OF any legal
or equitable rights against defaultine pur.
chaser. Further particulars at time Of sale.
Al conveyancinR. recording and revenue
w. 9. SCHAFHIRT
JOHN c. SCOFIELD
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.
oc1417,19.21.24 Trustees
Evening star., 1939-10-17
THOMAS J. OWEN T. SON. Auctioneers,
1881 Eve at NV

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE. .,E1sd REAL
Es1eK EsEAKEi ANE sEEN9s sFosE pwEhf1Sd: SoS- 8;
Ihsn1Na Ehso sa1ck cEN sH1Sfso EHHMs AfR sAAR R
snHMF sfREET AA6RTHWEsF Ae RTEMsssFs 10. lN.ANo
corded IN iiSsr Ss Nc ssl ese o1s Of
iumbia: and At the request Of the .,,E party !ty
on on DvSi!f vWSEi!pfsEspAY. The HE TWENTY FIFTH
6Ay PossE5R faliSx,n4 lssS At r0SSs siSes
land and premises. situate in the District
the west Is feet low. inches front on
lot 4 in block S2, in John Sherman, trus-
COLUMBIA Heights" q, per plat a; recorded IL i9
the District Of Columbia; together with 2
rieht of way for alley purposes over part
lots and 9S. ,Hc1a. Il sa OSsn :o
or isd sssoS a
she VIII s az and above SAID
| deed Of trust indebtedness Is to be paid IN
| cash. Interest and taxes to be paid OF
bo s f Se the as1s o. 1t he time o9 sae
stamps. etc, at the cost Of the purchaser.
Se ',ss eomped Sh 20 With witain thirty so
da-s from date of sale, otherwise deposit
will be forfeited and property resold at
y asd d:;s S, Gs sas
IN some newspaper published in wasnins-
{aXENRkH XERHsz szli. JACOBS
ee5 18th St, NV,
oa,a1l1,,aie a n .SMs. 81 as son' - -
Evening star., 1939-10-17
THOS, J, OWEN T. SON AUCTIONEl
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
AND ONE-HAJ.F STORY SEMI-DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES 1915 EMERSON STREET

TRUSTEES sAHE or sTokY H5EgAfh5 sEMpE TMG
TAtHED BRICK DWELLING. BEING
R6E4HWssI R6EMISEs 1919 EMERSON STREET
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 6S44, folio $40. ct
Of the land records Of the e. }Se
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
win sell at public aHction n front r,S1 Of
naHEEHH 1hs REs%Tff DAY AZ oP ocTosER A1 Ap
193a. AT THREE FoRTY-FIvE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
B and sasls R ss ss end s o
in J. Philip Herman and Winfield Preston s
subdivision of lots in square 270S,. as per
of the feeords Of the e once Of the @
Of the District of Columbia. Subject to
covenants Of record Subject TO tn the right right
81 eed o y hf her heirs
within a period Of sixty days from date
of sale not excluding Sundays. and holi-
saSet to snS and n ali f n asee created "a u
other equipment. # any, and overdue
ments ra raS to Se adjusted e to date Of transfer
Terms of sale: One third Of the .pur-
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at five per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually.
property sold. or all cash, at the ortion
of the purchaser A deposit Of $4,000
will be required at time Of sale. All con.
veyancins. recording. etc. at cost Of
purchaser Terms OF sale 70 be complied
with within ten days from expiration Of re-
demption period otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defsulting purchaser.
after fvt days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL j. FRIZZELL.
oc4,7.11,14.1T. Trustees.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELIZABETH M. cox, Attorney,
400 Southern Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia. -
Catherine Josephine Crowley. Plaintiff. VS..
Thomas Joseph Crowley. jr.. Defendant
suit is to have marriage declared void and
to have children declared legitimate. On
motion OF the Plaintiff it is this 2lst day
OF July. 1899. ordered that the Defendant.
Thomas Joseph Crowley. jr.. cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays occurring after
the day Of the first publication Of this or
der: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as II case Of default. Provided, a copy
three successive weeks in the WASHINGTON
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before
said day. Q: r LuHRING. Justice. tSeal)
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
c. E; STEWART, Jr.. Assistant Clerk.
oc3.10.17