davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Hiramsburg Church
Homecoming Is Held

DR.. Thurman Alexander, of
Cambridge, was the guest speak
er at the annual homecoming at
the Hiramsburg church, Sunday.
Sunday school and worship
services were held in the morn
ing with the pastor, Rev. Robert
Johnson, in charge. A basket
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackburn, Mrs.
Mary Combs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore, Silas Thorla, Mrs.
Audley McElroy, Lydia Ann
McElroy, Mrs. Nancy J. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stiers, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hedge and Mary
Martha
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ladd Wheeler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Thorla, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McNutt, Mrs. Worthington and
son, Glenn, Mr.. and. Mrs. Har-
old Secrest and daughter, Bur
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hedge,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. X. Conner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Lyons, Mrs.
Sadie Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Gorby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Long and family,
Mrs. James Pennell, Miss Eloise
Watts, Mrs. Harry Hall, Norma
Jean Hall, Mrs. Mary Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bartlett, Mrs.
Alice McAdams, Vina Bartlett,
Mrs. J. f. Fletcher, Mrs. Iva
Danford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rayner,
Flora Stoneking, Idell Spill
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Full
ton, Mrs. Anna Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heck, Mrs. j. S.
Hedge, A. H. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Newlin and family.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones, Miss
LaVina Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gee and Ellen, Charles Gilloghy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Sayre and
Bernadell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Yerian, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yer
ian and sons, John Hedge, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Perine, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wes-
coff and Rev. Thurman Alex
ander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK Sunday NOR
ming our thermometer was SO
degrees. The coldest we have had
it yet. Oh well, it is the time
of the year.
Calvin Smith and wife were
callers at James Horizons last
Sunday at GAINESVILLE. The Hor-
tons have a new girl.
We hear that Eli DeLong is in
a very serious condition.
Darrell Roe took load of cat
tie to the Barnesville sales last
Saturday for Clifford Stephens.
Marvin Yoho, of near Wooster,
was calling on friends here last
week. This is his first trip here
in IA years.
Several of our folks attended
the fair at Old Washington last
week and report a good attend
ance.
haywood Dingus has been on
the sick list the past week.
Harley Bates, wife, Maud and
Clyde Bates were visitors at Mrs.
Ollie Bates Saturday evening.
Howard Roe got a pretty bad
bump when went to crank his
engine on the saw mill. He said
he didn't know it could kick so
hard.
Oliver Wolf and his friends
were at the camp on Hobart
Bates last week hunting squlr-
rels. They got several squirrels.
Eckard Hogue, of Senecaville,
is doiA some repair for Anna
Douglass this week. His wife
is working in Massillon.
Dean Roe, son of Robert Roe,
was operated on for appendicitis
at Cambridge hospital last week,
getting along fine.
Marvin Johnson was caller
here last Sunday.
Alva Carpenter bought a fine
cow of Robert Carpenter last
week.
Erwin Stallings and family at
tended the auction sale at Sales
vile last Saturday night.
Three fishers were here fish
ing Sunday. All three caught one
crappie.
Our mail man is in the hospi-
tai. Glen Layman is carrying the
mail. Glen says he likes it.
guess its the money he likes ? ?
Gregg, son of William Gregg,
got his foot hurt pretty bad when
he fell off the tractor and his
foot got under it.
Leana Smith was home from
Cambridge the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

No single company contrib
utes more than five per cent of
the total natural gas produced
in the United States. The U. S.
petroleum industry consists of
more than $4,000 sharply COM
peting companies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Forest McKitrick, east of
Caldwell, underwent surgery at
Marietta Memorial hospital, Sat-
urday morning and is slowly i'm
proving,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

John Pedicord, of Coshocton
route l, was picked up Friday
evening by Sheriff Donald Con-
away for speeding on SR $40,
between Hiramsburg and Cum
berland. He posted a bond of
$1,000 for his appearance which
was later forfeited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Ford Offers Safety Measures As Additional
Feature In Presenting -Four New Sc Models

Safety offered for the first time by automobile
the Thunderbrd and lower body sill
houees 1856 Ford according to H. Pcken
local Ford dealer.
The new Fords offering lS body
STYLES two in They available l3 solid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

For Sc, Ford brings you the most exciting safety
news in car history. 1t is Lifeguard Design
developed after more than two years of research
to help protect you against the major causes of
car-accldent injuries. deep-center Lifeguard
steering wheel has cushoning effect in acci-
dents. Lifeguard doublegrip door latches resist
sprlnglng open under shock Optional safety
belts are designed to keep passengers in their
seats. And optional Lfegiard padding for
instrument panel and cushioned sun vsors gives
you extra protection if you are thrown against
these surfaces during an accident.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

lions. This unfortunate situation Is often
aggravated by reading of the huge vol
ume of patent medicine advertising and
pseudoscientific information sent out by
quacks and unethical practitioners.
The conscientious doctor is, and
should be, quite concerned about the
feelings of such patient for two rea-
sons: CD the patient may be suffering
from some serious organic disease, and
may have been quite honestly misled
into making his own diagnosis; (2)
such patient often needs help in solv-
ing his emotional dilemmas, just as
badly as the patient with appendicitis
needs his appendix out.
So, one who is a sufferer from bloat-
ing, constipation, backaches and null
titude of large and small discomforts
and who has found no relief from one
or another patent remedy designed to
''sweeten up the system" or who has
been genuinely concerned about his dis
order, should place himself in the hands
of reliable physician, sincerely at
tempt to cooperate, do what he is told
and, above all, believe what the doctor
tells him, even though it may not be
entirely to his liking.
It may, be wondered where all the
concern about hyperacidity as a cause
of generalized organic disease arose.
Like most superstitions, it has some
slight basis of fact Hydrochloric acid
is normal part of the juice or secre-
ton found in the stomach. 1t is there to
mix with the food and help accomplish
one of the initial steps in digestion.
Some people have disturbances which
cause them to overproduce hydrochloric
acid under certain conditions, and these
people can suffer from peptic ulcer or
one of several conditions related to it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Such people often put out excessive
amounts of gastric secretion as re-
Spouse to nervous tension. It should be
emphasized, though, that this is mat
ter for treatment by the doctor and not
for Standardization or experimentation.
Tt should be also emphasized that this
acid does not enter the blood stream as
acid, does not poison other organs dis
tant from the stomach, does not produce
huge amounts of some unusual type of
gas by mysterious chemical reaction,
and does not cause joint pains, mental
disturbances, kidney trouble or other
ailments. AS a matter of fact, people
with over-production of stomach acid
ordinarily feel considerably better after
eating, seldom have any other very
noticeable physical disturbances and
usually have quite normal bowel move
ments.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Acid Stomach
Mostly Myth
BY J. S. PENNEPACKER, MD.

IN SPITE OF the title of this article,
7 ann writing about disease which
does not exist. Nevertheless, hyper
acidity, or "acid condition." is one OF
the most lucrative sources of income
Cor quacks, food faddists and patent
medicine statesmen. Many patients con-
suit physicians with long lists of symp-
toms reputed to be caused by these
fancied EMBELLISHMENTS of the acid in
their systems.
No clear cut description of typical
case can be given. because people who
are worried about their supposed hyper
acidity present such tremendous va
riety of complaints An ordinary patient,
however, might give a story somewhat
resembling the following:
The doctor is confronted with an
anxious individual, not appearing to be
seriously i'll, who tells story of sour
stomach, bIoating and beIching, unre-.
ieved by several other doctors and
several remedies bought at the drug
store. The patient can describe aches
and pains, weakness, dizziness, head
ache, backache, etc, ETC., which he is
sure stem from the acid condition,
which originally produced the 'sour
stomach" and beIching.
The vast majority of patients like
those have just described are suffer
Ing from one or variety of unsolved
problems, among which
may be excessive preoccupation with
matters of health and physical func-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Thoughts on Life
Four Teachers
By DR.. JOHN Holland

OFTENTIA1ES, some unknown person
viii speak in language that pops right
out of his heart, words that will for
ever be cherished.
The immortal book ''Nrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch will be read as long
as copies of the book are printed. Lis
ten to this: IT believe in gittin' as
much good Outen life as you kin-not
that / ever set out to look for happi-
ness; seems like the folks that does,
never finds it. do jest the best kin
where the Good Lord puts me at, an
it looks like I got happy feelin' in
me most all the time"
In the ancient Hebrew Talmud are
four lines of the greatest possible wis
dom.
''The best preacher is the heart"
While we think with our heads, some
of our best thinking comes when our
hearts impel our heads. wonder if
life, after all. is SO much matter of
logic as of love. Love has way of
purifying our hearts Throughout the
Bible, which we profess to love, and
read too little, you will find words like
these: "Out of the heart the mouth
speaketh..'
The best teacher is time" Wait a
little, is often the best advice Tt does
make things look different when we
view them through the mellowing haze
of distance. A mountain towering above
you awes you, but a mountain afar is
more beautiful with its white snowy
crown touched by the golden light of
a sunset.
Haven't you at some time, been under
a stress or burden which you thought
you could not endure? Some black-out
of fate which made you grope forward
slowly? Then. in a few years. and the
very burden carrying gave you added
strength to carry on You have learned
by waiting.
THE best book is the world" This
world is an open book which contains
many secrets. The world is the book
rom which most of mans books have
,een and are still being written. If
young man or woman will only study
he world and learn well its lessons,
ow conduct will be impossible for them.
Unless we let the world teach us its
wisdom. to what purpose do we con-
ume vegetables?
'sThe best friend is God" What
hitting thing in this world is life. Moth
ng seems to stay put. The only perma-
ent thing seems to be change. Go
ack to your early home after an abb
ence of many years, and you will feel
Ike stranger. Even the hills upon
7hich we played as little children
hange in contour with the years.
Amid all the changes which often
onfuse our faith, one unchanging fact
everywhere: GodI
Evening star., 1955-01-26
American Standard
Life InsuranceCo.
Is Bought by Union

Purchase Of the majority stock
interest In the American Stand
ard Life Insurance Co. Of WASH
ington was announced yesterday
by J. Scott Milne, president. In
ternational Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers (AFD.
Mr.. Milne explained this was
done as an investment for the
unions pension fund. He said
the company was incorporated
In 1924 and is q legal reserve
stock life insurance company.
Oliver M. Walker, president Of
the company. said it will con-
tinue, under the new program.
to write life insurance Of all
types. He said the union has a
membership Of 650.000.
When its fiscal year closed last
March, the company had total
assets Of $4 million. officials said.
Its $200. 900 capital is based on
10000 shares Of stock at $40 par
value and a surplus Of SIS mil
Lion, they added.
In addition to being licensed
In the District, it has authority
to do business In Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Mr.. Walker said these are the
directors of the company:
w. Laird Dunlop, III, Joseph
D. Keenan,. William F. Kelly,
Alfons B. Landa, Mr.. Milne,
Charles M. Paulson, Bernadine
Quinn, Louis Sherman and Mr..
Walker.
Officers are: Mr.. Walker, pres
ident:: Mr.. Dunlop, vice pres
ident; r. w. Hatch, treasurer;
Dudley s. Knox, secretary; Will
liam F. Kelly, assistant secretary
and treasurer. and Bernadine
Quinn, assistant SECRETARY and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
to find your only chance for
a year to get LIFE regularly
at this special price!

When you see letter from LIFE in your
mailbox-tonight or within the next few
days at the latest-read it all, read it
carefully.
For it contains a very special offer
LIFE is making to selected families in
this city "a chance to subscribe to LIFE
TO have it delivered right to your home
regularly week after week-for only
about lOe a copy.
This offer is being made to new sub
scribers only-for limited time only.
The letter is the only one you will get
from LIFE for the next IL months at
least...the one opportunity you will have
for year to order your copies Of LIFE
at this special Introductory rate.
So-don't miss this opportunity! Look
for your letter. See how much laughter,
fun, information and excitementLIFEcan
bring into your home every week for SO
small price. And rush the enclosed
card into the mail right away.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Air Resevists to Meet

The 9110th Air Reserve Group
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Department Of Interior
Auditorium ON c street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

MISS Ellen Hamlet attended
the Kappa Sigma Black and
pt1lte dance at Duke University.
Durham N G. during the week
end as the guest Of Johnson Will
Ills. Of CreWe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

2ar William y Billings ana
daughter Nancy 10 n Charles
.3u W W. are spending this
week H'h Nrs Billings parents
Afe and Mr. Z B. Crawford
N ara Mrs Walden Smith ana
daughter judy Of Suffolk. spent
lne are6 end with his parents.
N ana Mrs l. A Smith. Other
guests II the same home for the
Neek end acre Nj and Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson and children Mildred
Smith and Sandra. Of Roanoke.
Nj and Mrs George Newman.
MI ana Mrs Travis Stanley and
MI and Mrs DreNry A. Gates.
j attended the Seven Year
Itch Ii Richmond. Saturday
night
Dir and Mrs Wayerly Gillian
and daughter. Nancy Gal. and
N and Mrs B. c Gillian visited
then mother. Mrs w l. Turns.
III the home VI M. and Mrs o
&c Smith Of Richmond. for
Mothers Day
Mrs George r Rodgers spent
the week end in Lynchburg With
her sister. Mrs B F Caufield
Mr. and Mrs j A Arlnistead.
JI and children. Of South Hill.
were Mothers Day guests Of his
mother Mrs J A Armlstead and
sister Miss Frances Armistead
MI and Mrs Winston Noel and
children and Miss Minnie Rodgers
were dinner guests. Sunday. of
Mr. Noels aunt. Mrs. B F eau
field and Mr. Caufield, In Lynch
burg
Nh and Mrs F. II Hamburg.
Jr attended the Saturday night
performance Of The Seven Year
Itch In Richmond
Mrs. n c. Stevens and son.
kJrVin Of Arlington Is the guest
this week Of her parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. ID T Billings Miss Dorothy
Billings, Of Fairfax, was a week
End guest In the same home
Week end guests of Miss Ma
linda Ayres we're her mother Mrs.
Jessie r Ayres, her niece. Linda
Jean AyreS. and Miss Virginia Al
lev Julian Alley and Crump
Ridenour all Of Richmond Mr.
md Mrs l. Dyer and son. Dan.
Of MartInsyille. We're Miss Ayres
guests on Sunday.
Miss Ellen Hamlet attended
the Kappa Sigma Black and
Vialte' dance al Duke University /
Durham, N c during the week
end as the guest Of Johnson Will |
.is Of Crewe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

Powhatan county's federation
goal for the year Is Home ana
Community Identification and
the PoWhatan Club has taken the
War Memorial Building as its pro
ject Members have presented
suggestions to the Building COM
mittee others planted perWinkle
at the front Of the building. clean
ed the grounds and moved the
/ lawn
The jefferson club had clean
up day and disposed Of big trash
piles along the highway entrances
to the community,
Genito club members have taken
church property fol- proIecc
and are planning to landscape the
lawn and plant shrubs
What Programs Give
Home demonstration work is an
educational program Of the CO.
operative Extension Service Of the
u S Department Of Agriculture.
the land grant colleges and county
+ governments. Through it home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
POwhatan's M Club Ladies Get Down
To Work on Home, Community Tidying

Powhatan county's pa home
demonstration club members used
last week National Home Demon
strate Club Week to reappraIsp
their work Much was done. more
remains, they concluded
To share some Of their study
experiences. members have on dis
play at the Bank of PoWhatan tN0
Illustrations 81 club activities.
Color in the Home" and window
Treatment
This year club ladies' are mGn
ing their attention to promclnn
more satisfying Family Living
by stressing more satisfying ana
attractive rooms labor and time
saving methods better planned
and equipped storage space and
making homes more attractive
and useful 10 promote colninunitg
pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Electronic and mechanical for re.
search work on ordnance, studied
a e 3 Box sIi ssas ssiS.sa. WA IA
ENGLISH TEACHER, part time;
must have experience. BERLlTz
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. l?4O
FSRMkRass or tenants. 9 families,
Familiar with tobacco raising and
s ansS Sss sT@ a aS0d SRBBor
near Route sol. ANDREW GEMEY.
III 14th st. NV. ST. 3.3343.
FOOD MAN-Industria catering co.
needs man TO take over general
supervision Of. its entire food pro-
gram. This includes menu PLAN
peSyision Of sandwich table and
night. This Is . responsible and
important position with an sx-
banding company, and offers q fine
opportunity. TO. g-8320. lis
FOOD SALESMEN-We offer excel.
opport. and secure future TO sew.
ersl aggressive nien, possessing the
a dis Z h 'f liz al aa !.
rants. hotels, clubs. institutions
and all places whose business Is
mass feeding. Our distribution
also includes paper goods. janitor
and kitchen supplies. Routes
established; commission--ultra lib
eral. Your earning ability liter
ally unlimited. Write in detail at
once; all information confidential.
MANAGER. experienced
must be reliable: No NIGHTS, no
sundays. DRUGS, INC, nth and
II SITS. NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HELP--MEN


YOUNG MAN, age 1925, TO assis;
engineers In. maintenance and op-
erations Of experimental apparatus
at Gainesville. Va. plant. Mechani-
cal ability and familiarity with
mechanical tools helpful. Salary
open. ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORP. Cali XII. 9-s785. 20
YOUNG MAN, are 25-35, wanted
by laree life insurance CO., To
eventually be able to assume re-
spousibility as dept, manager;
must be COLLEGE grad, aeeountinF
or BCE. Answer BY letter. own
handwriting, stating qualifications
refs. small photo and salary ex-
pected. BOX SAC. Star.
GOOD opportunity to learn and ad.
vance In finance business with
Baltimore, Maryland once Of ma.
tional organization: age 1920
high school graduate. car furnished
AL other company benefits. cal
RE. 1850 for Interview. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HELp-DoMEsTIc tcsa..,

NURSE MAID-G.H.W.-Take care o
1s-mo. -old child; mother working
live In; $50 wk., Sun: on. Ju
7-5494 after z pm. Fri. and I
pm. Sat. -1S
ELDERLY LADY to live In home Of
employed widowed mother. sehool
age and one 4-yT.-old, Small wages
refs. Call EN-. 3-1063. 30
AIIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white, liy.
in. care Of house and children. Cal
G dslIy sS s sslD W Wi.a 5oc h. c csi
WHIT WOMAN, American or span.
ish. live in: g.h.w., good cook
city references; S95 week; 3 In
family. OIL. 1887. -1S
WOMAN, white. to assist owner Of
boarding house: light duties: SAL:
live IN, $500 18th st. NV. lis
WOMAN, for light housework,, care
Of children; 2. school age; IN ex-
change for room and board; 500
mo. CIR. 3-06S4. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

sALEsMAN.-National food manu-
to so years to caii on retail gro.
Gerry stores In Washington and
nearby Virginia. Salary, car furn-
ished. bonus, other benefits. Apply
Box 276-C. Star. lis
Observation-Disclosures Ia
expansion. the les can use one
man under 40, with auto. Tremen-
6ous need for engineers, techni-
clans places our services In great
demand. Previous sales experience
not REQUIRED. We train. A career
Box 206-C. star. lis
sALEsMAN--For commission selling
Nay Garry nons com hS G side line
resume to MORRILL, MANuFAc.
TURING COMPANY. 20. BOX 50,
Bfookhaven. Georgia. l9'
SALESMAN - WILL TRADE ONE
MAN IMMEDIATELY for permanent
sales. stan. Exclusive territory. and
regular trAdtng customers. Good
earnings, rstirement plan. life.
paid vacations. i Pisssant Woffins
conditions, in Silver spfins- wheaton
and Bethesda area. Call JU. s.
550s for Interview. lis
SALESMAN, make $40 q day SELL
ing new, unique, DO IT YOURSELF,
tubelesS tire repair kits, repairs,
tubeless tires in 5 minis. without
removing tire from rim; retails at
$1.95 and will repair I2 punc-
lures. every service station, tire
and auto dealer welcome this new
innovation. Call Mr.. AUSTIN.
JU, 6-3Ib4. --lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
sERNAR b., n; coNN. cs3s.rvasor.

Fileo Lee lo' 11oSs hetIy M.
Court for Tie District Of Columbia.
In RE: MYRA WHITNEY HALL,
Adult Ward.-civil Action NO.
5156-51.-ORDER NISI FOR SALE.
This cause coming on TO be
heard on the petition 70 sell the
real estate known as Lot 20. SQUARE
s sfss Is tb Ss p: SsS n ~ Go
lumbia, for the maintenance Of
the Adult Ward. and It appearing
that an ofier for the purchase Of
the. above property for 100000
cash has been received by the con-
serVator from one Charles A, Rid
die. ST., and upon consideration. Of
Is r 1885, SSSsa asssd tSst &c
above property be sold. and the
report OF the conseraytor, It Is BY
the Court this 18th day Of Decem-
Der. 1855, ORDERED that the ofier
Of Charles A. Riddle, Sr. set forth
IN his contract. dated November Is.
lsSS; De snd accented and the sale
Be shown to the contrary, or .
higher offer for the said real es-
tate, acceptable TO the Motions
Court be made on or before the 4th
. day Of January, 1885, at 1000
AM. at which time higher offers
win be considered and objections
to said sale heard; provided. that
copy Of this order be published
once In the Washington Law Re-
porter and once in the The WASH
ington Star. publication to be made
at least 10 days before the last
WARD 4. TANINd, Judge. Seal A
TRUE COPY; HARRY n. HULL.
Deputy Clerk. del7