davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
BOYS TO COLLECT
 OLD NEWSP AYERS Scouts Ask TOwnspeOple to Cooperate; Barn
 Dance Tomorrow
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes. Telephone 5-O447

Prospect, Aug. 27-The Young People of Prospect, known as the Earn Scufflers," will attend barn dance tomorrow night at Russin's barn, Watertown. All young people interested are asked to attend as an important meeting will be held dur ing intermisSion.
 The Boy Scouts of Prospect are planning a paper collection in the near future. People are asked to save all old paper. The time will be announced when the collection will take place.
 A meeting of the Get-Together club was held last night at the home of Edward Gibbon of Beth any road. Plans were made for a hot dog roast Labor Day for menl- bers at the Gibbons home.
 The Prospect Junevile Grange members attended 8 meeting of the Wallingford Grange this week.
 Plans are being made for din- ner next week by many Prospect people at Sullivan,s inn. Cotton Hollow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut, announced by the Connecticut Highway De- partment August 27, for the week ending September 6, together with surface and shoulder oiling and stone surface treatment. This re- port does not include the Wilbur Cross Parkway which is being con- structed on new location.
 Closed for Construction - .Detour Provided
 Route No. IS - Union. Approx inately g miles of reinforced con- crete pavement on relocation of Route No. Is, beginning at the Massachusetts State Line.
 Construction
 Traffic Maintained Route No. US. T.
 Stonington. Extension of bridge over Williams Cove.
 Stratford. Scale pit and ap- breaches on Barnum avenue cut off. .... Route No. 2-
 Bozrah. Yantic River bridge and Approaches.
 Route Nos. 2 and 15-
 East Hartford. Main street. Bridge on the Hartford bypass. Route No. US. 5-
 Berlin and Meriden. 18,075 feet of concrete pavement on Wilbur Cross Parkway. Berlin and Newington. 6 miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin Turnpike.
 East Hartford. Main street and Ellington Road. i 1-2 miles of rein forced concrete pavement.
 East Windsor. Culvert replace mentS. Route No. US. 5A-
 Suffield. Construction of a scale Pitt and approaches.
 Windsor. 1-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Hartford Windsor road.
 Route No. US. G.
 East Hartford. About 1 mile Of reinforced concrete pavement on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Third Army Soldiers Praised by Commander
Maneuvers in South Please Lieut. Gen. Kreuger, But Junior Officers Are Not Given Praise for Their Work

cion and bewilderment in the na- tion'S armed forces.
 That is an old game of those who fear us" he said. They have done it in other countries. In the armies of other countries they have succeeded. Great armies have been destroyed and the will of peoples has been shattered by this war from within to kill the spirits of men.
 Watch out for these activities. You may suspect some of these persons who cry on your shoulders and ask you to cry on theirs. Your best friends are men who expect the most of you-who demand your utmost efforts"
 ] Thanked by 30 and 50 caliber ] machine guns, Lear spoke in a field !; from the back of an armored car of the 107th cavalry. His speech was broadcast to more than OOO0 soldiers of his command in their bivouacs and over a national radio network.
 He said he had read newspaper and magazine articles about army morale.
 There have been some I haven't liked at all," he said. T don't like it when it is said or inferred that the American soldier is afraid of his weapons, that he is a potential quitter, that he is too selfish to give his time and efforts ungrudg- ingly to. his country when his na- tional leaders tell him solemnly and gravely that the nation faces 8 crisis.
 i've aren't that kind of men. We are not the kind of men any for- eign dictator would prefer to have as enemy troops. I resent all such ] inferences and allusions. I am con- fldent that you join me in that resentment"
 The corps phase of the Second Arny's maneuvers ended yesterday morning, when the 35th division swept around the left flank of the 33rd division and cut a railroad line between Chidester and Camden, ] Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
ROBERT W. CLARK
 HAS RESIGNED

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2e-(UP) - The resignation of Robert w. Clark, Windsor, business manager of the State Highway department for more than a year, was an- nounced today.
 Clark formerly was an engineer ing budget examiner in the State Budget division, but was transferred to the Highway division when Rob- ert H. Weir left the department to become state budget director.
 Clark said he was giving up the post because of "other plans," but other reports said the resignation was requested by Highway Com missioner William J. Cox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Lyle Terrell of Wallingford road entertained at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Paul N. Terrell, the former Miss Dorothy Reinhard, Tuesday eve ming. The following were present: Mrs. Howard F. Baldwin, Mrs. Bird- sey B. Norton, Mrs. Henry fIicock, Mrs. Samuel F. Hall, Mrs. William A. Felske, Mrs. Wesley O. Collins, Mrs. Clifford Terrell, Sr., Mrs. Cliff ford Terrell, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Lock- hart, Mrs. Allied Hodapp, Mrs. Ida Karrmann, Mrs. Donald Norton, Mrs. Judson Norton, Mrs. John Code, Mrs. Oscar Code, Mrs. Will liam Coleman, Mrs. Robert Hitch cock, Mrs. Graham Hitchcock, Mrs. George Reinhard, Mrs. Arthur B. Terrell, Mrs. M. J. Germain, Mrs. Edward Williams, the Misses Pearl French, Nancy Terrell, Jessie Dur and, Barbara Hall, Catherine Hi- cock, and Miss Lanowitz, Mrs. Will liam Tripp and Mrs. Fred Nash of AnSonia; Miss John Raarup of South Meriden, Mrs. Paul N. Ter rel and Mrs. Lyle Terrell.
 Miss Shirley Munson of Bennett avenue is spending the weekend in Ithaca, N. r., visiting Grant T. Esterbrook of Garden City, L. l., a student at Cornell Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
CURRENT TAXES
 DUE THIS WEEK
interest at 6 Per Cent Per .Annum to Be Added Aft- 
 ;: CT Next Monday
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-64l0

Middlebury, August 29-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of May view avenue have returned home from 8 weeks vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mrg. Chester Mercy is entertain ing her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Ellis, and their daughter, June of Mexico, Maine. : Mry. Charles Chapman and son Lynwood have returned to their home in New Britain after a stay with Mrs. Chapma11's parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Judd.
 Dewitt Copp, son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Copp of Porter Hill is spend ing . few days with his parents. MT. Copp flew home in his plane from school in New York state, landing at Bethany Field yester- day afternoon.
 This is the final week to pay the current year taxes without in terest. Taxes due August 1st must be paid on or before September 1 or interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum will be dated from August 1st. Mail postmarked not later than Sept. will be accepted Tuesday without interest, because of the holiday Monday, when the tax office will be closed. Mrs. Stew ems will be at the office in her home on North street this afternoon and evening, also tomorrow afternoon and evening to receive these taxes. Motor car taxes must be paid or names will be sent to the state motor vehicle office and registra- tions will be held up.
 Katherine and Eleanor Forman, children of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Forman of South street have re- turned home from a two months stay at 8 summer camp at Ely, Yer mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
HARTFORD MEN < ARE BEING HELD

Harwinton, Conn, Aug. 2e-CUP) .-State police held two Hartford men today on charges of attempt ing to break into the home of W. T. Leonard.
 Santo Mangiafico, 9, and Joseph Lanza, 9, were held in $500 bond for court arraignment. Mrs. Leonard said she discovered two men trying to force a window, and that when they were frightened away she ob- tained the registration numbers of their automobile. Police arrested them after tracing the numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

With the Third Army in Louisi- ana, Aug. Lieut.. Gen. Walter Kreuger, commander of the Third Army, praised his soldiers and criticized his junior officers for their execution of the second prob- lem of preliminary maneuvers.
 The problem, which ended We'd nesday, was a mechanized assault by 130000 soldiers against a line held by 6O,O0O t roops. with fewer tanks. The defending troops fought delaying action.
 Krueger yesterday chided his of- ficers particularly for letting their men sleep where, in real war, they would have been under direct fire
 T found men resting in combat zone with their arms 200 yarts away" he said. Field officers should teach their units always tc carry their arms in the combat zone."
 Men Are Willing As for the men, he said: T never saw 8 more willing bunch in the world. They were cheerful and performed their duty in a willing manner"
 He said coordination of smaller units in the field was still faulty and cooperation between infantry and artillery weak.
 Krueger praised the Second Arm orod rlixyicioy1'c cl1ick move tn 0lIt- flank the Blues in Texas, but he thought its forces were too much divided for real war.
 q believe war is won by aggres- sive fighting, not clever, complica- ted maneuvers," he said.
 The Third Army will resume Sept it's inter corps maneuvers ir preparation for the September wal games with the Second Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
CANADA

braeed c strip 30 miles wide for i7So miles and 70 miles wide the rest Of the way.
 All in all the grants totaled near Iy 40O00.0 900 acres = equal 70 ail the Nov England states combined.
 The railroad felt, however, that there were some 3,T00.o00 acres coming so t which it had not got-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

seem unbelievable. The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, pre- decessor of the present operating company, got as follows:
 A right of way 400 feet wide through all public lands.
 All odd-numbeTed sections" of non-mineral public land within 20 miles of the railroad route through areas which were then territories.
 Tn place of mineral land, an equal amount of agricultural land within SO miles of the road,
 Ia place of certain sections rec served by the government. nddi- tional extra land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
GAVE RAILROAD ACRES REGAS YEAR COURT BATTLE

l, claims. dragged through the courts and thousands of pages of testi- mony. Federal Courts, Special Mas ters, the U. s Supreme Court, all heard the arguments. Among the exhibits were such extraordinary documents as 8 treaty with the Crow Indians. There were decision, and Reversals.
 CASE IN COURTS
 FOR YEARS
 The climax was this: the lower Federal Court had ruled out the government charges of fraud made against the company. The U. 8. Sue prefne Court, December l0, l040, or- dered these charges reinstated and remanded the case to the lower court to give the government d chance to prove it's charges. The company then compromised with the government, withdrawing its claim for more land, yielding 30s,. 900 acres more back to the govern. ment and paying e300,000. The Pub- llc Lands Committee Of beth houses of Congress have approved tho com- promise as outlined by tho Q. 6. Attorney General, who recommends cd itG acceptance end the final doe cree will soon be filed ln the '. n. plStrieb Court at Spokane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi- gan. Tn addition he gets a cash award of some S300000.
 The case started over the de- Termination of the rights of the U. S. and the Northern Pacific Railway Company under two land grants, one made in 1864. the other in 1870 Tn those days, when land was cheap and rail- roads greatly deslred, the govern Eienk gave generous land hounties % encourage tho building of great lrapecontinentai railroads to the Pacific.
 In terms of land values today, tAe ciyil War Land bonntiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

The young railroad company was to run from Ashland, Wis, to Ta- coma, Wash, and Portland, Ore. It crOssed the states of Wisconsin, oregon and Minnesota and the then n-terFitoFles Of North Dakota. Montana, Idaho and Washington, Tho entire length was 2i00 miles, of which the eolnpany's land grant em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

ten for various reasons. Eventually the controversy came to tho atten- ton Of Presidtat Coolidge. who sent a lneHHage tO Congreas about lt. Suit was filed by the government at the Federal Court in Spokane, Wash- ington, July sl, io30.
 Prom then until now the case, kiiled with claims and cOuntsF-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
LOSES LAST PRISONER

Andorra. Aug. 29-(UP)-The tiny republic of Andorra has lost its last prisoner. Domingo Lardiez, pick pocket, picked a lock and walked away. Authorities believed he got lonesome since Andorra has no jail- CT and he was entirely alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
REV. H. H. WRIGHT
 NOW IN COLORADO
Former Local Man Resigns Passionate in Texas After
 Seven Years.
WATERTOWN Mrs. Stephen Canty, Corre- spOndent, Tel. Watertown 10O6

Watertown, Aug. 29 - Word has been received in town that Rev. Harold H. Wright, a native of Wa tertown and a resident here for many years, has resigned the pas torate of the Pilgrim church, Fl Paso, Texas, with which he had been associated for seven years and has accepted the pastorate of a church in Fort Collins, Colorado, affiliated with the A. and M. Col lege.
 For some years, Rev. Wright was principal of the local. high school. He is the sop of Mrs. Ernest Wright of Woodruff avenue.
 Rev MT. Wright, Mrs. Wright and their son, Harold, Jr., have al- ready left Fl PaSo and are making their home in Fort Collins, Cobra do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Second Army Named

Hope, Ark, Aug. 29-(UP)-Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear, commander of the Second Army. warned his men last night that foreign agents are try ing to spread dissatisfaction, suspi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Civil Wor Grant Gave Northern Pacific
 Lond Areo Equal to New England States
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington Aug 2oYow Uncle increased his public domain by half big the state of Rhode Island And being paid for it. too
 the result of of the longest dawnou American jurisprudence which the government has just Uncle Sam gets him self chunk of real estate 30 scattered through Washington Oregon Idaho Wyoming North Dakota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Personals

CA SVAd1S
 Mrs Foster Woods and her daugh- ter, Evelyn Ann, have returned to their home on Scott avenue from a vacation at Cornwall -on- the -Hud- son, where they were the guests of Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. L. P. Leone.
 Mrs. Margaret Barry and her daughter, Miss Helen Barry of Bald win street, are leaving for Cape Cod tomorrow morning where they will spend the Labor Day weekend. They will be accompanied by Ray MceKon of Naugatuck.
 Mrs Barry's elder daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sjostedt, MT. Sjostedt and their daughter, Peggy Rae of Clear view Heights, will spend the week end. with relatives in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

French in the local High school who lived on Scott avenue for some years, spent the summer in New Salem. She has returned and with her mother has taken an apartment on Waterville street, Waterbury, for the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Market Started of
 Firm, But Very Light
SeIeCtve Operations Made Most Changes; Rails,
 Motors, COppers Moved i'm Very Narrow Margins

new highs an national department stores issues and interstate depart
 ment stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Reception Tonight

Many adult members ot St. Johns parish are planning to attend the reception in honor of Rev. William B. Disco, in St. Johns school hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The purse made up of con- tributions from parishioners, will be presented. There will be music dur ing the evening and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Labor Day Notices

The local post office will close at 9:30 a. m. Labor Day, Monday, Sep- tember 1, and will remain closed all day There will be no mail delivery. There will be an outgoing mail at 6 p. m.
 The Library will be closed Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

Miss Helen Foote of New York City will be the weekend guest of the Misses Mary and Regina Han ming of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The .. 2. 0rSggs O.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Amn. Hardware Co, ... 231 25h Arrow Hart & Hege .... 37 39 Bristol Brass Corp. com. A 47 Colts Pat. Fire Arms co. 73 76 Eagle Lock CO. ........ II l3 Eastern Malleable Iron. 17h 191a Landers, Frary & Clark. 21 g N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 44lk ASH North 6 Judd Mfg. Co. 38 40 Peck, Stow & Wolcox CO. 8 10 Remington Arms ....... 4 5 Scovill Mfg. Co. ........ 27 29 Stanley Works Co. com. A 48 Torrington Go. ........ 261k 2S1s Veeder Root ........... 52 54 Wtby. Farrel F. G M. {. 30 33
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

Miss wilma Marshall, teacher oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following documents eOn- corning real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KilInartin:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 son, Auctloneers.

M s5 ssB Esss EHrTfSSS HME RBi BwSi sf
sssS oES0SoS so AsR ssss 7A5H sHERf6zN
yif;ge Q, deed ED. Of trust s re- recorded de.
q The land records of the District Of
seeured theHeSy e the n andersisned trustees
viii of1er for sale by public auction, in
MoNpA9 sTes1 The ne s1xTH ESsPse pxy 6F ocToBER
1941, the following described property in
auR tRs pStefs < G3uppsr Of toot iot % ii
subdivision known as Barry Farm. as
per p 6r f IN of % oGe 81 e IN ke
s InteTs@sstion @ Of 7 the 5 sasisPiy iips q said
as condemned and taken in District Court
Cause No: 154s in the Supreme Court Of
The. District of Columbia and shown on on
Rs Roo ss pase n and sad
said line Of said road westerly So ss feet ct
said lot 23, conveyed to william II. john
son and wife by deed dated October %.
1899, and recorded in Liber 1783 at folio
COLUMBIA, thence southerly along John:
sons easterly line to the northerly line OF
Sheridan I'd. as taken in District Court
erly along said line Of Sheridan I'd. so .77
feet more or less to easterly line OF said
lot %, thence nortnerly alonR SAID easterly
line Of said lot tn southerly line of Evans
I'd and beginning: said land now known
as lot S64 in square 1874, improved by
premises No 1890 Sheridan rd. Sc, to be
sold subject to the balance od osa BY building
ticulars of. which will be announced ct
THEREAFTER--Lot. AZ in Alexander
Davis. subdivision in Section 4, Barry
Farm" as psr plat recorded in the ONCE
Of the Surveyor in and for the District Of
Columbia in Liber County % at folio 80,
except the part of the said lot condemned
and taken for the widening of Sheridan
I'd. by proceedings in District Court Cause
District of Columbia, said land now known
for purposes of assessment and taxation
as lot 500 in square 5s74, improved by
premises No 1898 Sheridan I'd. Sc. to be
sold subject to the. balance Of g building
association trust of about 81, $50 90, par
sale Balance cash; 4 deposit Of 5000 on
tion of title, conveyancing, recording, no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps at cost
of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property or properties at risk and cost
Of defauting purchaser after five days
m G
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit, trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
against dsfInultinF puTs6hasSsT p6srn,,
Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
JACOB GLIDER,
s29 Florida Ave. NE.
se29oc1,3,6. Trustees.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF zoNING ADJUSTMENT, WASH
ington, October /, 1941.-Notice is hereby
by the Board Of zoning Adjustment in
Room 500. District Bnildins. beginning at at
the purpose Of considering appeals filed
under the provisions of an Act or Congress
approved June 20, 1888 Public No. 6s4.
18th Congress) entitled AN Act providing
for the zoning of the District OF Columbia,
and the regulation of the location. height,
bulk. and uses of buildings and other
District of Columbia. and for other pur,
poses" and REGULATIONS pr9muieatssd isd
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company
for variance from the rear yard and lot
OCCUPANCY requirements of the c. Area
of the 6O-foot and 9O-foot districts to
permit the erection Of one and two story
9dd5onS n to s1as the ne, sS
SO, and ITO. square 2O7. 6l3. Appeal of
Ruth S. Stidham for variance from the
use provisions Of the First Commercial
SQUARE %, at 2613.15 N street NV. 6l4.
permisson " to establisf 1.'1ai an sutomobiie
parking lot on the west side Of 44th Street:
north. of Harrison Street NV. part Of
of James R. R and and Eli7abeth Newton New DDf5t for
permission to change non-conforming
use from grocery and meat store 70 g
Snd Street NE lot si8 square ,- S5a. Sa5 s16.
Appeal OF H. r. CornWell for q variance
from the side ward requirements Of the "A"
Restricted Area District 10 permit the
erection OF 2nd story addition to the
Rhode Island er "a Avenue 4h NE 81 Appeal Of
Harry Millof for permission to establish
an automobile service station on part of
parcel 206 81 al the northwest corner of
Carpenter Street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
S SE. els. Appeal of the C. H. Small Com
pany for variance from the side yard
requirements of the ''B' Area District as
nrOVidPG in a GerFiOr n
permit the erection Of an apartment house
on lot sos. square 1858, at 1900 Bryant
Street NE. 61a. Appeal of Plant 4; Cor
don for permission to use alley lot 1853,
square 2612. rear of 143S Irving Street
NV, for specific use as welding shop. SEQ
Appeal OF Patrick F Hannah for permis-
sion to chanee a non-conforming use from
1924 9th Street SW, lot SIS, square 500
62l: Appeal Of the Trustees OF the Ryland
Methodist Church for permission to es-
tablish a nursery school at 1880 Branch
Avenue E., parcel 2o7/49 Square 5665).
622. Appeal Of the All States Hotel Inc
for permission to establish an automobile
parking lot at 509-l3 goth Street NV.
lots sl2, sl3 and sl4; square 122. 623.
Appeal OF George L. Siannetti for permis-
Of 1915 Street NV, for specifc purpose
OF archltectursl sculptural studio and work
shop. 624. Appeal Of r. r. & z. P. White
mead Tor permission TO establish as an
cRoo premises 1894 ssth ossdeeT s4ee pRsy
COE, HARRY BLAKE, JOHN NoLEN, Jr';
8. 9. LINDHOLM. CULVER B CHAMBER
LAIN. Board of Zoning Adjustment Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C, WASHINGTON.
october. l. 1a41.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 800, District Building.
until 1000 AM, October II, for fur
nishing 1000 Gu. yds. Top Soil Schedule
Schedule No. 1918. For specifications and
information apply TO Purchasing Oficer'
Room 800. District Building. ocl.2,3.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHINGTON,
October /. 194J-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500 District Building;
until 200 PM. October 16, 1871. and
then publicly sopened, for furnishing the
materials and performing the work Of
locking by drilling and tapping OF manhole
frames and covers on the Fire Alarm, Police
Patrol and Telephone system of the Dis
trict of Columbia Proposals may be
examined and secured al the Office Of the
Chief Clerk Engineer Department, Room
4oT. District Building ocl l,2,3,4 81.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
lumbia-In Re Application Of Charles
Name;-Civil Action No. 12s61.--Chsrles
Joseph Happier, Jr.. yins filed a COM
to Charles Theodore Happier and having
applied to the Court for an order Of
publication OF the notice required by law
in such cases, 1t is. by the Court. this
all persons concerned show cause. If any
there be. on or before the 10th day Of
complaint should not be granted Pro-
vided. That a copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and The Washington Law Reporter. JEN-
NINGS BAILEY. Justice. (Seall A true
COPY Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. BY K M. HARVEY. Asst. Clerk.
se17.24oc1