davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22

sented Mr.. Eller's action and it
lis understood that the commit
tee has not taken further action
in the matter and has not elected
teachers. The other two members
of the committee are Todd Price
and Witt Wilson. Prof. Eller has
been principal of the Riverview
school for several years and was
a leader in getting the new build
ings erected. After the contro-
versy arose, it is stated that Prof.
Donnelly said he would not ac-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22
EDWIN FOSTER HAS
GONE TO WINONA

Edwin Foster, well known Ashe
county man whose histrionlc aDll-
itv has amused thousands has &C
cepted a government position on
2 test farm near Winona and is
expected to be located there for
some time. Mr.. Foster has hum
dreds of friends here who regret
to see him leave.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22

tee seems to be the only commit
tee in the county that has not
met. 1t is rumored that there is
some question as to whether
James Stanley or Ivan Miller will
be chosen as principal this year.
Teachers have been elected by
a number of committees but as
yet the county board of educa-
ton has not met and approved the
selections. It is understood that
all local teachers are being re-
tanned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22

cept the principalship under those
conditions.
In the Grassy Creek district, re-
ports indicate that another fight
developed over the possibility
that Prof. F. c. Nye might not be
reelected. Petitions were circu-
lated among the school patrons
| this week, asking for his re-elec-
ton and it is stated that over 90
percent of them signed the petit
tons.
The Fleetwood district commit
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22
DRY SEASON HURTING
PRODUCTION OF MILK

The production of milk in Ashe
county has been good this spring,
but there will be a big drop If
the present dry season continues
much longer, Levern Johnson re-
ports. "The grass as we'll as crops
is driving up and we need rain
badlv." he said. II am glad to say,
however, that our milk supply has
exceeded last springs production
a good deal"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22
Lest We Forget

On Saturday, May "a, Americas World
War dead will be honored here when ev-
eryone will be asked to wear tiny red
poppy in memory of those who gave their
all twenty-three years ago.
The sale Of these symbolic flowers will
be conducted by the Ashe county unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary and the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22
MYERS NOW OPERATING
SINCLAIR STATION HERE

Sherman Myers, popular men,
Der of the graduating class of the
West Jefferson high school has
now taken over the operation of
the Sinclair Service station here,
across from Rhodes Furniture
company.
In addition to regular service
Myers said that he would special
ize in washing, greasing and
checking cars. All motorists are
cordially invited to visit this sta
ton. ...a..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22
FIGHT is
BEGUN AT NEW RIVER

Continued from Page One)
ler did file such a letter and that
he was the only teacher in the
county who did this. The attor-
new general has already ruled on
the new continuing contract law.
It is stated that the chairman Of
he Riverview district board re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-22
MORE WANTED IN CCC

Miss Ruth Tugman, Ashe coun-
ty welfare superintendent, an
nounced there were openings for
more boys in the CCC and asked
that those interested make appli-
cation at her office iEaIned iately'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Egg Dishes
For ChiId's
Lunch

TIE CHILDREN are back 10
school and once again there is
the problem Of lunches. What
can you get that IS easily pre-
pared. yet gives their growiHss
bodies all the noHrishment they
need?
Eggs are the perfect answer
to this problem. They contain
every food element the human
body needs and are especially
rich in Vitamin D.
The cookbooklet. 300 Ways 10
Serve Eggs" number 10 in the
series Of 20 cookbookletS re-
leased by The Detroit Times,
contains recipes for every egg
dish from the simplest omelet 10
the most sophisticated souffle.
This cooHbooklet is TEN
CENTS If called for al the serv-
ice counter in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building, or
FIFTEEN CENTS by mail.
When ordering, address your
request 10 The Detroit Times
Home Institute. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

taste Gf its a-gift-shopping you
are golnCl.
No end Of uses for this clock
can be found Il is ideal for
the busy executives desk. In full
view az both man and his cal
Ter. the long-winded one IS
Subtly reminded of the march
Of time.
At home. too, the hustling
homemaker has double-eX-
posure to the passing moments
from one room 10 another. Be
tween twin beds, its presence
will minimize SQuabbles over
which way the clock should face.
For shopping information. call
Jane Movers, Cherry $500,
line SAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
BY JANE MOWERS

CLOCK-WATCHING m a d q
easy is the title Of this tale.
Here's timely two-sided con-
traption that viii interest you
d clock with two faces but
only one mechanism. Elec-
trically run, IL has the time-set
carefully concealed in the bot
tom, No uusightly nuts, bolts
or knobs arc IN view,
This novel timepiece is en-
cased in leather, face and all.
The hands are fashioned out of
a light-colored composition TO
eliminate cYeStraln
The simplicity Of It's modern
design fits in we'll with almost
any decorating motif or any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Wash Cooking Utensils
Before Meal Is Served
BY ELEANOR ROSS

WASHING DISHES isn't a
popular Job. In fact it IS the
bane Of most Of Us. for it is a job
that comes regularly each day of
the year unless we are away
from home.
Whether the Job is a chore or
a JOY depends largely on the
state of mind with which 1t IS
undertaken and the methods
used.
The state Of mind should be
Influenced by the fact that since
the Job has 10 be done. it might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Decoration
One Stripe
In a Room
Is Safe Rule
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

EVER SINCE some ancient
courtier sat upon fresh paint
and rose 10 discover his fine
cape distinctively if disastrously
striped. this matter of stripes
has been something to worry
about.
In decoration. as in the case
OF the courtier's cloak. stripes
have on occasion been very
distinctive indeed. and on other
occasions most disastrous, The
use Of this admittedly fine &C
cent TO any decorative scheme
depends upon where, and how, it
is employed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Tailored Frame

In applying stripes to easy
chairs. select a rather tailored,
square frame. Be wary of TOO
much color, keeping the shades
toned down. or the chair may
look as though it were covered
with a remnant of awning.
Wing chairs usually do not
flatter stripe and channel
back chairs never do. The chan
nellng spoils the effect of the
pattern and results in a jumbled,
confused styling
In covering occasional chairs,
he holder in the use Of color.
Let the stripe here be a color
accent. and see the lift If gives
10 your entire room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

as well be cheerfully under
taken, and that the properly
cleaned dish is a good health
guarantee
Even within the small family
circle there is the chance Of cir
culating bacteria through the
eating utensils.
First Step
First Of all the dlShVashing
task should begin during the
preparation of a meal OF course
it may not always be eNpcdiont
10 wash and dry and put away
each utensil just after II has
been used but there can seldom
be a legitimate reason for not
rinSing these things and at least
stacking Them neatly
II is the sight Of pots and pans
and bowls that generally upScts
the homemaker when she starts
TO wash dishes. BY the time the
meal is ready 10 be served. all
work-toolS should be washed and
put away and the work spaces
should be wiped clean.
Glasses Last
In stacking dishes preparatory
TO washing. remember that
glasses are usually the last items
10 be removed from the table
but the first 10 be washed. There
fore. in organizing work space
leave room for glasses near the
sink. This is also true of silver.
There are all sorts of dish
washing gadgets. but The two
essentials remaIn-plcnty Of hot
water and plenty of sudS Long
handled mopS, rubber coated dish
draining racks. steel wool and
hose sprays help along the good
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Easy Method
Of Removing
= Summer Tan
BY DONNA GRACE

EVEN THOUGH vacations are
over for the majority. there will
still be many week-ends for golf,
riding, hikes and anything that
means a day in the sun. so don't
worry about tan and freckles
until you are about through with
your outings.
There are already some re-
quests for the method OF remov-
ing tan and since we promised
we would give you an easy one,
the following will be quite salts
factory.
Melt about an inch sized piece
of your favorite soap. When cool,
mix with a. tablespoonful OF yell
low cornmeal put the meal in
a cup, then add enough soap to
fill it,.
Soap and Meal
Put on a rubber cap 10 protect
the hair. A frgTt application OF
cream is used for cleansing.
Remove cream With tissue Cover
the shoulders with rubber cape
or towel and spread the soap
and meal mixture all over the
face and neck.
Read. or rest for five minutes,
then remove the mask with
-warr4- 1.atefEBe- sure to rinse
well so there Is no soap film left
on the skin, then pat dry.
Cover face and neck with
cleansing cream. An oily one is
preferred 10 the vanishing kind.
Reniove with tissue and use a
rich massage cream as you do
your regular facial.
An iced astringent or witch
Ahazel is used after the massage
cream has been removed, then
the makeup.
Massage Cream
Two or three of these facials
should show vast difference in
YOUR complexion but be sure to
use a massage cream every night.
The soap and meal pack loos-
ems the chiffen-like outer cuticle
and the cream massage helps 10
remove II.
These facialS are given in all
OF the better shops. They have
their own packs which may be
found at all cosmetic counters.
This mixture and most OF the
prepared packs will have slight
bleaching action on the skin
Tan and freckles VIII eventu-
ally disappear without any Of
these treatments but dry, tanned
skin needs refining and softening
10 prevent that rudy, weathered
look we all dislike.
Fscis Course
When possible we advise every
woman 10 have course Of
facials every three or four
months. PerSonalzed facials will
do a lot 20 keep one beauty
conscious and prevent the lines
and double chinS from marring
fine contours.
Facial muscles. like all parts
~ the body. must be exercised
10 retain youthful elasticity.
Without this elasticity the fea-
lures become set and stiff
II is advisable 10 have sched-
ule for all beauty aids so there
will be no long periods Of neg
lect.
Except for reducing chins or
building out cheeks. two facials
aweek should be enough hut the
nightly cream application IS
= always a must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Design Accent

There is a contradiction about
stripes in the decorative scheme
which it is we'll TO remember:
They can make the scheme, and
they can break the scheme.
A dash Of them for design
accent is a fine thing. Too much
Of them is like flayoring a salad
with an over-abundance of
mayonnaise, and is not a fine
thing at all.
A safe rule to follow is to
employ only one stripe in
room. Like most rules this is
made 10 be broken. and under
expert guidance it is possible to
use, for example, striped paper
with a striped chair, or even two
pieces of furniture in this de-
sign.
Note. please. that such Great
ment should only be resorted to
under expert guidance.
One Stripe
Generally speaking. then, de-
eide TO use only one stripe in
your decorative scheme.
The first step is to determine
where this stripe is going. If
your room has plain walls and
plain carpet or rugs, the drap-
cries should be patterned and
some piece of furniture striped.
But which piece?
If you've never made use OF
this type of design, you'd bet
ter get used 10 II in a small
piece. An occasional chair, for
instance, or even simply a chair
seat.
1t is really hard for some
people to get used to. or ac-
custom themselves to, stripes in
furniture covers.
Suitable Styles
But II you do not need this
acclimating process, be holder.
Try a sofa in this design. So
called Lawson frames are partic-
ularly adapted to a stripe. So.
too. are Duncan Phyfe. Hepple-
white and Sheraton patterns.
Choose the scale of the stripe
carefully. For instance, Law
son sofa will carry a broader
stripe than will a Hepplewhite
or Sheraton.
Candy stripes are we'll suited
10 the feeling of lightness and
grace of these latter styles. AS
for Duncan Phyfe. the stripe
should be neither too wide nor
TOO delicate.
Tailored Frame
In applying stripes TO easy
chairs, select a rather tailored.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

Overseer. w. B. Smith; Lecturer,
Lettie Teeters; Chaplain, Josephine
Smith; Steward, Chas. Newburn;
Assist, Steward. G. H. Mend enhall;
Treas, C. I. Schofield; Sec'y, j. I'll.
Wooiman; Gate Keeper, Arthur
Teeters; Lady Assist. Steward, Ber-
tha Teeters; Ceres, Bessie Schofield;
Pomona, Esther Woolman; Flora,
Dorothy Schof1eld; executive COM
mftteeman, Henry Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wells of Westland gave
report on their trip to the state
grange.
Undergoes Operation
Mr.. Roy Nutter, oldest son Of Rev.
and Mrs. G.. c. Nutter, underwent
an operation at White Cross hos
pftal, at Columbus, Friday. His
condition is very good.
Methodist Churches
Subject: "A Living Faith Wor-
ship: Oakland, 9:15 a. M; Chester
HILL IL a. M. Sunday school: Ames-
vile, $3.50 a. M; Jessie Lortz, in
charge; Chesterhil1. 9:45 a. m,
Emily Kinsey, in charge; Oakland,
10:15 a. M, e. j. Ross, in charge.
Epworth League, Chesterhill church,
$50 p. m. Marian Shook in charge
of the program. Mems Forum
Thursday evening, at 8. G. O.
Thomas, presiding. All men are cor
daily invited.-G. C. Nutter, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

night, Jan. IA, and will have initias
ton Mrs. Beatrice Williams and
Mrs. Faye Davis are on refreshment
committee.--Ma Marjory Fawcett re-
turned to Delaware, Sunday, after
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett.-
Robert Wymer is very low. Thelma
Fox of McConnelsville, is nurse in
charge--A. Whitacre Of Sycamore
Valley is visiting his son, DR.. A. II.
Whitacre, and family. Vera Mich
ener of Columbus, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Michener.-- Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Goddard and children Ruth
Ann and David John were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Shook at Malta Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. e. Dunbar and daughter Dor
othy Ann were Columbus visitors,
Saturday.--A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Parsons, Jan. 2. His
name is Rodney Gail.--Edna A.
Morris of Boston, Mass, is visiting
friends and relatives here.--Mr. and
Mrs. Robert KincaiG Of Lancaster
were week end guests of Ernest
Kincaid and family Martha Bow
man returned to her school at Ash
land, Sunday, after spending her
holiday vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Lucille Vincent returned to
her home at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday
morning, after spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Eckard
and two sons were at Homer Eek
ards for dinner, Sunday. Harold
Wood of Columbus srent the week
end with his parents here. Mrs.
Harold Wood and baby returned
home with them. Helen Worrall re-
turned to Oak Harbor, after spend
ing the holidays with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daugh-
ter Betty Lou, Josephine and w. B.
Smith were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Schofield, Sunday.
Oyster Dinner
One hundred and thirty were pres
ent at the oyster dinner at Fairv1ew
grange New Years day: Twenty
five members of the Athens grange
installed the following officers in
the afternoon: Master, Paul Smith /;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

blood poisoning in his finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Henery of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Henery.
Grange Installation
Newton Ridge grange held an all
day meeting Thursday for the in
stalling of the new officers for
1941 This was an open meeting,
the afternoon the following officers
were installed by Arthur Hambleton.
assisted by Howard White: Master,
Walter Clifford; Overseer, 7. 5.
For0ham; Lect., Florence White,
Steward Hilda Henery; Assistant
Steward, j. H. Henery; Chaplain,
Anna Henery; Sec'y, Wade Bruner;
Treas, Ira Clifford Gate Keeper,
Will Young; Ceres, Della Bowles;
Pomona, Blanche Fordham; Flora,
Mary Simpson; Lady Assist. Stew
ard, Kate Henery. 1t was voted 60
change the meeting nights from the
first and third Friday to the sea-
ond and fourth Friday of each
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clifford enter
tanned their children and families
and a few other relatives on New
Years day. At noon a basket din
ner was served and the afternoon
spent in visiting. Those present
were Walter Clifford and family,
Marvin Clifford and family, near
Todds; Mrs. Edna Kean and son
Charles, of McConnelsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wilson and baby of Wa
terford; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford,
Raymond Clifford and family of
,PennSville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
NEWTON RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Bailey and
children of Akron visited Tuesday
with their aunts. Mrs. Nan Sher-
wood and Allie Bailey.
Leland Davis is visiting at the
Emmett McGirr home.
George and Ernestine Clifford ano
Della Bowles attended a party at
the Emmett Mingus home at Bur
Oak, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Daugherty
of Marietta spent Saturday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard White Their daughters
Dora Belle and Rosalie who had
been visiting their grandparents, re-
turned home with them.
Charlotte. little daughter of Mr
and Mrs Wade Bruner. has been III
with stomach and bowel trouble.
Mrs. Edgar Roberts went to
Warren Sunday to make her home.
Mr. Roberts has been employed
there for some time.
Arthur Miller CT Xenia spent Srn-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ".
E. Eenery.
Mrs. Hettie Woodward of Ches-
terhill and Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Daugherty visited wednesday after~
noon at the Nan Sherwood home.
Glen White Of East WindsC
spent his holidays with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White.
Mrs. Doris Jones and son Bobby
have returned to their home at
Gharon, Pa, after spending their
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Fordham.
Hilda Henery spent Tuesday
night with Della Bowles.
Row McGirr is suffering with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
CHESTERHILL

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes of Ath-
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John V. Bowman. Mrs.
Gertrude King left Wednesday for
Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Mildred
Martin of Bartlett, Mrs. Faye Har-
ris and Pauline Harris attended the
annual Christmas party of the tel
ephone company, held at Crest
Farm, last Thursday evening
w. c. T. U. met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Faye Davis at her home
Mrs Bessie Schofield, vice presi-
dent, was in charge of the meeting.
Those present were Rule Schofield,
Mrs. Dencie Bailey, Mrs. Edith Pat
terson, Mrs. Carrie Snyder, Mrs.
Matte Zumbro, Emily Kinsey. Mrs.
Delphine Shook, Mrs. Laura Ham
mond, Mrs. Dorothy Schofield, Beu-
lah Fawcett, Mrs. Flossie Smith.
Minta Hopes and Mrs. Ethel Dou-
gan. Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess. The Miner
va Literary club will meet Thurs
day night, with Marian Reed
JOdu AIuOlu VI Dd1tlSIL VISlISu Il
couple of days last week with Donna
Mae and Martha Jane Harris A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Myrkle Triplett, Jan. 3.--Howard
Piatt is i'll at his home here.-- Mrs.
Nellie Grigsby and daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Ham spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brawley, at
Sand ock.--Blanche SchOfield re-
turned to her school at Barnesville,
Sunday, after spending her holiday
vacation here Marion Rebekah
lodge, No. 785, will meet Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
LIGHTNER RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mills and
family spent from Monday until
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Cain of well.--Clarence Yarnell
Of Baltimore, Md, spent Tuesday
with his mother, Mrs. Lynda Var
nell, at the Harry Waite home.
Beeman Kinney's were Sunday Wis
itors at the Waite home.--Joe Cain
spent Sunday with Harold Mills
and family The Dorcas society met
with Mrs Elva Scott, New Years
day for the January meeting. Pot
luck dinner was served at noon.
There were II members and 10 Wis
itors present Officers were elected
for the year: President, Mary Scott;
Anna Rardin; treas, Laura Barnes;
Elva ott--Several from here ct
tended the birthday party at Earl
Scott's at Tabor, Thursday night, in
honor Of their eldest son Virgil's
tirthday.--J. A. Goddard and son
Samuel of Somerset, and Clarence
Scott and wife were Sunday guests
Of Mrs Anna Geddes and family
Several from here attended the
watch party at Todds, Tuesday
night Friendly Circle club
will meet this Thursday with Mrs.
Sybil Geddes for an all day meeting.
Quilting will be the order of the
day--Mr. and Mrs. Orland Randall
and daughter Virginia Of Canton
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hooper recently Mrs. Randall's
name was Miss Irene Scott before
marriage They have lived in the
west several years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles w. Gilpin, Plaintiff

Charles w. Gilpin, Plaintiff
George w. Johnson an incompetent,
ct al, Defendants,
The unknown next of kin of the de-
ceased brothers and sisters of Annie
Lindsey Johnson, df such next of kin
kin are deceased, then the unknown
spouses, heirs. devisees, legatees. per-
sonal representatives and or success
sors of such deceased next of kim
Of December, 1940 Charles w. Gl1pin
filed his Petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Morgan County, Ohio.
against them and each of them as de-
PENDANTS herein, asking (among other
things) for the Partition Of certain
real estate in said Petition described,
part of which is designated as fol-
lows:
Located in Windsor Township. Nor
gan County, Ohio, and being Sub
Division No. Il of Section 36, Town 8;
5O-10Oths (2.5o) acres, more or less.
and being the same premises as those
described in certain Affidavit of
7 ansfer recorded in Vol. 70, Page
153, Morgan County Records Of Deeds,
to which reference Is hereby made"
The Petition prays that Partition
be made of the said real estate ac-
cording to law; that plaintiff and de-
bursed (out Of the proceeds from the
sale of said real estate) in the amount
of 1854 for certain taxes and other
expenses prepaid by them and con-
cerning said real estate, as set forth
in the Petition: that the cost of pub
lication of this Legal Notice be as
sessed against only the parties who
have some interest in and to the said
2k acres described in this Notice and
in, proportion to the respective inter,
ests Of such parties in and. to said
real estate; that any and all parties
claiming any interest in said real es-
tate be required to answer and set
forth their respective interests in
fom asserting any such interest; that
the Court determine what parties are
entitled to any interest In said real
sale thereof be paid to the parties
hereto according to their respective
interests as determined by the Court;
and for all such other relief as the
The said defendants specified in this
Notice are required to Answer said
Petition on or before the 22nd day Of
sD CHARLES w. G1LPIN, piaintir.
By: Francis 8. Doudna,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1j6