davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
SECOND BAPTIST cuRcH

SESStN0 oNF tfSf SSNS'
The Senior Missionary Circle
No 1 OF second Baptist Church
viii present a Tribute To
American Women Sunday. Oct
ober 20, 1868, $3.50 pm. at the
" omen liuo. o1ol brush 81.
Mrs, Lucille Moore is presi-
d,n..
Sunday. September 10Th, An
ual Christian Education Week
viii be observed as sponsored
by the Board Of Christian Edu-
cation. DR.. Estel Odle. Dir Of
Christian Education of the De.
troit CouncIl OF Churches Will
be guest preacher al the 1880
am. service
The Earnest Workers Club will
present The Progress of Wom-
en- program at $3.50 pm. in the
church auditorium Mrs. Mary
(. Glenn is chairman, Mrs. Rosa
Scott Is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

Abel Franton bit the hand that
fed his mouth. He then told a
little white lie, in an attempt to
cover up his sinful deeds.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

crime apparently was committed
by one Lee Harvey Oswald, an ad-
mitted ''MarXist' who loved Cas-
tro and who had once renounced
his American citizenship and at
tempted to gain citizenship in
Soviet Russia. The Communists.
both in Russia and in the United
States, disclaimed him.
In addition to the killing of
President Kennedy, Oswald was
accused of shooting and wounding
Texas Governor Connally, who was
riding in the car with President
Kennedy, and of shooting and kill
ing Dallas policeman who stopped
Oswald to question him about the
assassination of the President.
Oswald will not be brought to
trial, for he, in turn, was shot
down by a private citizen while
being transferred from one Jail to
another. OsWald's murderer, one
Jack Rubenstein, a night club
operator, who took the law into
his own hands, brought reproach
to the authorities of his city, his
state and his country. Rubenstein
denied the American people the
privilege of showing the whole
world that every accused person
here is given the full protection Of
the law and is given fair trial
regardless of his crime Upon a
people already bowed down with
grief, Rubenstein placed new
burden of shame.
Tribute To John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy-The world has honored the
late President, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy. Thousands upon thou
sands of our people al Sunday
night long filed past the catafalque
upon which he lay under the great
dome of the Capitol. Many of them
had stood in the raw cold for
The Republican., 1963-12-05

hours, waiting their turn to pass
through the flower-ja -jammed vesti-
bule into the rotunda and look with
respect and affection upon the flag
draped casket of the 35th Presi-
dent of the United States. These
tens of thousands represented $780,
0Q0,000 Americans who mourned.
For the state funeral, on Monday,
/ high officials of SO nations flew
into Washington, this including 26
heads of governments-Qu
Frederika of Greece, King Bau-
douin of Belgium, Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia, Prince Philip,
the Duke of Edinburgh, President
de Gaulle of France, President De
Valera of Ireland, Chancellor Err
hard Of Germany, Prime Minister
Home of Great Britain, and Dep
uty Soviet Premier MikOyan, to
name a few - possibly the great
est assembly of heads of govern
ment ever to get together They
came to honor the late President
On Sunday. Richard Cardinal
Gushing had delivered a powerful
and touching eulogy on John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy. These honors,
these tributes, were richly deserved.
1t is perhaps pardonable, at
this moment, to be personal
served in the House Of Representa-
tives with John Kennedy during
his entire service in that body, and
we came to the U. S. Senate on
the same day Six years later we
both were reelected. l knew the
late President very we'll I always
admired his intellect, his practicali-
ty, and his courage. We did not
always agree, but that in no way
lessened my deep respect for his
adherence and faithfulness to what
he thought was right. John .FitZ-
gerald Kennedy was a worthy citi-
zen and an astute leader of Ma
ton great and free-and a Nation,
as he liked to think, that is great
because it is free.
Presidents Who Have Died In
Office-Eight Presidents have died
in office Four of them were as
sassinated William Henry Harri-
son died after having been in
office only one month; he was
succeeded by Vice President John
Tyler. Zachary Taylor died after
having been in office a little more
than one year; he was succeeded
by Vice President Millard Fill
more. Warren Harding died after
having been in office about two
years; he was succeeded by Vice
President Calvin Coolidge, who
served out Harding's term and was
elected as President for four more
years. Franklin D. Roosevelt died
after having served little more
The Republican., 1963-12-05

than II years; he was succeeded
by Vice President Harry Truman,
who served out Roosevelts fourth
term and was elected as President
for four more years. The four who
have been aSSaSSinated are: Abra-
ham Lincoln. who served only one
month of his second term, and was
succeeded by Vice President An
drew Johnson; James A. Garfield.
who served only six months, and
was succeeded by Vice President
Chester A. Arthur; William Nc
Kinley, who served about six
months of his second term, and
was succeeded by Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt, who served
out McKinleys term and was elect
ed for four more years; and John
F. Kennedy, who served a little less
than three years, and was succeeded
by Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson.
Our New President: Lyndon B.
Johnson-The new President comes
into office equipped as no other
President has been equipped. He
has come up the hard way. step by
step. After graduating from col
lege and doing some school teach
ing, he became secretary to a
Congressman. After several years
work "on the Hill, he ran for
Congress and was elected for six
consecutive terms. Then he was
elected to the u s. Senate for
three consecutive 6-year terms. He
did not serve the third term. re-
signing to accept tie Vice Presi-
dency. He served as Democratic
Whip, and then as Democratic
Leader. His ability to work well
with Senators of both sides of the
aisle" was outstanding. His political
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Homes Abound with Potential
POisOns, ANA Official Warns

Children, supposedly Safe at
home, are poisoning themselves
at the rate of nearly l, 500 day.
when you consider that
more than a quarter million
home-used products on the mar
ket contain toxins, it is not diff
ficult to understand why more
than 500 children die each
year from Self-adminiStered
poisonS," said +. ]. l.. Blasin-
game, Md, executive vice.
president of the American Med
ical Association.
Children are naturally GU
rious, especially the very young
ones. They are prone to stick
into their mouths anything they
can get in their hands. 1t doesn't
even have to taste good or look
pretty"
Most accidental poisonings
occur in children under five.
Two-year-olds are the most poi
son prone, with one-year-olds
close behind. At this stage in
life their curiosity is at its
height and their sense of fear
not yet developed, DR.. Blasin-
game explained.
Medicine, especially aspirin,
heads the list of items children
seem to like TO sample, account
ing for nearly half of all acci-
dental poisoningS. In fact, too
much of virtually any medicine
can produce serious conse-
quences.
Among the supposed nom
edibles that frequently find
their way into children's stom-
achs are cleaning and polishing
agents, detergentS, shoe polish,
cosmetics, wakes, insecticides,
paint, turpentine, chalk,
bleaches, plant foods, plaster,
perfume and decorations.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

A primary cause of such acci-
dents, says DR.. Blasingame, is
storing poisonous substances in
food containers or soft drink
bottles. A toddler just nat
urally assumes that a soft drink
bottle contains a treat. He'll
drink whatever he finds in it.
The facts are clear" he
warned. Between IS and 70
per cent Of all poisonings take
place because an item was ac-
cessible to a child.
IF we're going to live in
modern homes with modern
conyenienceS and modern med
icines, we have to develop
some up-to-date standards that
will make home safe for our
children"
The Republican., 1963-12-05

party was in the majority in the
Senate during the Presidency Of
| Dwight Eisenhower, and President
! Eisenhower found him to be CO.
operative, despite their partisan
differences.
Lyndon Johnson went into the
1860 Democratic Convention as a
strong contender for the Presi-
dental nomination. When he was
| edged out by John Kennedy, he
was prevailed upon to accept the
nomination for Vice President
Recognizing his ability, President
| Kennedy used him on numerous
important commissions and for
numerous vita! assignments-all of
which added immeasurably to his
capacity for his new assignment.
the Presidency.
What will the new Administration
be like? Well have to wait and
see. l have served with Lyndon
johnson in both the House OF Rep
resentatives and the Senate. I
know that he has ability, integrity
and the courage of his convictions.
Quite likely, I will have to OPP
pose him on certain issues, but
nonetheless | will respect him as
a true American and as my Presi-
dent.
Continuity OF Government
Through the wisdom and foresight
of our Founding Fathers, there is
continuity of government regard
less of the sudden death of our
Chief Executive. Provision was
made for the orderly succession to
the Presidency. Upon the death Of
the President, the Vice President
Immediately becomes President
and the Executive Branch con-
tinues to function without inter-
/ ruption. Suppose both the President
and the Vice President die, what
then? In 1947, Congress revised the
line of succession, making the
Speaker of the House next in line
after the Vice President, and the
President pro Tempore of the
/ Senate next, followed then by the
Secretary of State, the Secretary of
the Treasury, and on through the
Cabinet.
1t is comforting to observe at
close hand the working of this
provision for succession to the
! Presidency. Within minutes after
the death of President Kennedy,
President johnson had taken the
oath of office as President and was
+! directing the vast machinery of
government. Presidential orders
and directives are constantly re-
CURED and the new President was
able to make them without any
stoppage Or hitch. When a Presi-
dent suddenly dies, there is some
times uneasiness as to the function
ing of government, but there need
not be.
Sail On, o Ship OF State
Perhaps it was for this very day
that Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
long ago wrote these lines:
Thou, toe, sal, on, o Ship of State!
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Among suggestions for less
ening the poisoning hazards in
the home, DR.. Blasingame sug-
gested:
Keep potential poisons out
of reach and tightly sealed.
Never transfer toxic ma
terialS into household
utensils.
Don't leave your child
alone in a room in which
you're working with poi
sons.
Give medicines only in a
lighted room:
If your child might have
taken a poisonous substance,
call your doctor for instructions
at once. Don't wait to see what
happens.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

county clothing drive. Following
the business session Charles Patti
son showed a film, Escape from
Burning Home" Refreshments we're
served to % members.
In observance of American Edu-
cation week a visitation day was
held for parents November Ia.
Some % parents ate lunch that day
in the cafeteria with their children.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
PIT. A. Piuns Christmas
Dinner AT Bloomington

Plans for a Christmas dinner and
jingle party were made by the
Bloomington p T A at meeting
Thursday evening, November 2l
The dinner and party will be held
at the school cafeteria December
10. at 6 and will be for all PTA
members.
The cafeteria has been selected
as the project for the year A do
nation of $40 will be given to the
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Merry season. busy season good time
to take time for Pepsi! Light, bracing
Pepsi-Cola matches modern activities with
a sparkling-ciean taste that's never too
sweet. Nothing drenches your thirst like
a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young
say Pepsi, pIeasei''
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany Of Cumberland Under Appoint
ment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New
York, N. \
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Sail on, 0 Union, strong and great.
Humanity, with all its fears.
With all the hopes Of future years.
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!'
Evening star., 1963-05-27
A New Season Calls for New Recipes

Summers on the way Il.
the time for leisurely din
ners on the outdoor patio or
porch.
Don't allow yourself to get
into q nut with old recipes
suited only to wintertime
cooking. Break the family in
on a few unusual and diff
Ferent food ideas at the be-
ginning Of summer.
This Is the season Of year
when the finest of young,
tender milk fed spring lamb
is available in your markets.
This succulent meat. which
is a delight to any gourmet,
lends itself to variety and
unlimited scope in outdoor
and indoor cookery. Remem-
Der, too, that there is a great
variety in lamb cuts fit
ting into the most economi-
cal of budgets. Nutritionally,
lamb Is an excellent source
Of high quality bodybuilding
protein rich in minerals
and B vitamins so valuable
to good health.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

2 beef bouillon cubes
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked wild
rice (about "a cup
uncooked)
l/3 cup light cream
Grease a 12x8-inch baking
dish. Brown chops in lard
or drippings. Pour off drip
pings. Season chops with /
teaspoon salt and pepper.
Cook onion, celery and mush-
rooms in butter or margarine
until onions and celery are
tender and mushrooms are
lightly Drowned. Add bouillon
cubes to hot mushroom mix
ture. Crush cubes and stir
until dissolved. Add u tea
spoon salt. rice and cream.
Put rice mixture in baking
dish. Place chops on top. Cow
er tightly and bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 degrees) 30
minutes. Uncover and con-
tinue baking is minutes, or
until chops are done. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

apple, raisins, mustard and
"a teaspoon Of the ginger.
Mix well and stuff each chop
lightly; wrap any remaining
dressing in foil to bake along
with chops. Brown chops
well on both sides in butter
in oven-proof skillet. Stir in
orange peel and Juice; cover.
Bake chops and dressing in
$50 degrees (moderate) oven
hour or until meat is fork
tender. In saucepan, mix to-
gether cornstarch, remaining
"a teaspoon salt and "a tea
spoon ginger, cinnamon and
water. Drain liquid from
lamb chops and stir into
cornStarch mixture; cook and
stir over low heat until
thickened and clear. Add
curacao and pour over chops.
Garnish with orange slices, if
desired. Makes six servings.
Sherry Herbed Lamb
Shoulder Chops
l1a teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon garlic powder
/ tablespoon dehydrated
parsley flakes
2 tablespoons vinegar
6 shoulder lamb chops, about
/ inch thick
2 eggs, slightly beaten
l cup fine dry bread crumbs
"a cup butter or margarine
l can Il pound) tomatoes
6 small white onions
cup sherry
l teaspoon crushed marjoram
2 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons flour
Mix together salt, pepper,
garlic powder, parsley flakes
and vinegar; rub mixture in
to lamb chops. Dip chops first
into egg then into bread
crumbs, coating thoroughly.
Saute in butter in skillet
until Drowned on both sides.
In shallow baking pan mix
together tomatoes, onions,
sherry and marjoram; add
chops and bake in moderate
oven (325 degrees) 80 min
utes. Remove from oven.
Drain off "a cup sauce; blend
water with flour, then with
the sauce until smooth. Stir
mixture into remaining sauce
around lamb; bake 80 min
utes longer. until lamb is
tender. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Assorted Grips crackers.
snack rye bread. melba
toast or saltlnes
Lemon wedges
Mash drained sardines. Mix
with softened cream cheese,
lemon Juice. paprika, parsley.
grated or finely chopped on
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Sordine-Creom Cheese Pate

2 cans (3h to 4 ounces each)
sardines
/ package % ounces cream
cheese
/ tablespoon lemon juice
v cup minced parsley
/ small onion
Dash hot pepper sauce
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Hawaiian Luau Lamb Chops
8 pocket lamb loin chops,
Ia inches thick
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon crushed
marjoram
! cup packaged bread
stuffing =
! can 70 ounces) crushed
pineapple
cup golden raisins
"a teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ y tablespoons grated
orange peel
p cup orange juice
/ y teaspoons cornstarch
/ stick cinnamon Q1a
inches long,
"a cup water
"a cup curacao or orange
juice
Sprinkle lamb chops with
p teaspoon Of the salt and
marjoram. Combine brea d
stuffin 6, undrained pine
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Chops and Wild Rice
Make q Gourmet Dish

At a small dinner party,
or Just when you want to
treat your family, you'll gain
applause from all with a
speciality pork chop entree.
One particular dish stars
thick, meaty chops bake d
atop an unusually tasty wild
rice and mushroom comibna-
ton. It's appropriately named
gourmet pork chops, yet is
simple to prepare with expert
results.
Gourmet Pork Chops
6 rib pork chops, cut
"a to l inch thick
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
/ teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon pepper
y cup chopped onion
q cup chopped celery
! package 20 ounces)
fresh mushrooms
quartered
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Evening star., 1963-05-27

ion and hot pepper sauce.
Mix throughly. Chill several
hours or overnight 10 blend
flavors. Serve with lemon
wedges and assorted crack
ers. snack rye bread, melba
toast and ssltines. About two
cups spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY AUCTION
at w ESCHL E r.
Dos 4 Street NV.
Aforementioned salesroom
TOM RROW
commencinE $3.50 AM.
INSPECTION INVITED
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
Aucti0neers, III v So, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
as PREMIsEs 80 ADAMS STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1900,
Folio B2S Ell seq, OF the land rec
oTds q the District q Columbia,
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
IN front OF the premlses. on
,THyR9S,pAH,, THE FIF,TnEsEENT.H
FOUR o,cLocK Pm; the fol.
llo cS, described land A.. nnd Prem
coiumbiS u@i and dsssi f i'r as ah %
being Lot 70 IN Paul and Otherl
subdivision Of Block lS, DobbiEi
Addition TO washington. as per
plat recorded In the office OF the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia In LlbeT County 90 81
Polio 49,, Block IL. known a'
TERMS: sold subject TO q prior
deed OF trust for approximately
SS.i3b.D5. further particulars oil
which will be announced at time
OF sale the purchase price above
4 deposit Of $500 IN cash Or Ger.
titled check required Convey
ancing, recording, recordation tax
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may b.
advertised and resold AZ the dis
eFeti0n Of the tFuqteef
THORNTON w, OWEN,
ROBERT W. KIDWPLL,
Ru6,TO.12li Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

rRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALuABI, II
hOW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
SSIT NINTH STREET NORTH
~ virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Jlber No. 1850,
Folio 6O2 ct SEQ, OF the land rec
ords q the District Of Columbia,
secured THEREBY the un We I1,ss
n front 81 the prsmIs sS''S On SS MoSl
DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF AU-
TEiRTiY H o'cLo sSs' PM. ne roq p0i-
lowing-described land and prem
ises. situate In the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 40 IN Heitmuller's sub
division OF lots IN Block is In
"Brightwood Park" as per. plat
sSfy.Scr 0r &c r. 6 Sitss q &C. e.
Taxed as Lot 48, Square zoos,
TERMS. Sold subject TO prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Sg,380.13. fur.
ther particulars OF which win bt
announced At time Of sale; the
purchase. price above said trust
$500 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyanciug. record.
ing, transfer taxes, etc, At pur-
ehaser's cost. Adjustments made
Is OF date Of sale. Terms 70 b.
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited ant
the property may be advertised
and resold AZ the discretion Of
the trustees.
RoPERT w. KIDWELL,
WALLACE W KtDWFLL
iv24,27.3O.Rut. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
AHeti0neers, iii Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY BRICK DWELL.
ING, DETACHED, FIVE ROOMS,
ONE BATH, RECREATION ROOM
CEMENT PORCH, COMPOSITION
ROOF, HEATED WITH HOT-AIR
GAS, 1140 46th STREET Sc.
By virtue Of certain deed OF
trust duly recorded, in Liber No
1O489, Folio 215 ct sea-, OF the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell, al
public auction In front OF the
NINTH DAY OF A Hudus;r, A fs
1868, AT THREE 5000 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot numbered
Thirty-nine 1897 in Robert r
Bradbury's Subdivision Of lots In
square numbered Fifty-thret
Hundred and Sixty-two (5362)
as per plat recorded in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District
q Columbia in Liber 104 at folio
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
lbuildinR association deed Of
trust for approximately S5,644 so
further particulars Of which vii
be announced at time OF sale,
the purchase price above sale
trust 70 be paid In cash. A de.
post Of $4,000 in cash or certi.
fled check. required. ConVeyanc.
ing, recording, etc., at purchas-
er's cost. Adjustments made a.
OF date OF sale. Terms to bt
complied with within 30 days
otherwise deposit forfeited and IN,
property may be advertised ant
resold at the discretion Of thu
CARL c. SMUCK,
C; JIMMIE VAcCARO, Jr.,
ly3O-au1. 3,b,6 Trustees.
ADAM A, WEsCHLER q SON
AuctiOneeFG-AppraiRern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NEIL B. KABATCHllTCK,
CLIFFORD a. SHELDON

Wv IN GbCCN ANsUaa
washington 8, ID. b.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.-No. 10S,661,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Virginia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on The estate of
PAULINE ", CHALLENoR, also
known as PAULINE CHALLKNOR,
late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 3Oth day
of December, AID. 1903; other
wise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand
this 25th day Of July, 1868.
Street South, Arlington, Vir-
ginia. (Seal.l Attest: ARTHUR
p SMITH, Deputy. Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
jy29-aub,l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT for the District Of
Columbia. - BLADENSBURG IN.
VESTMENT CO., INC, q CORPORA.
ton. Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM LEE
ct al, Defendants.-Civil Action
No. 2663-62.-Order Of Publica-
tion.-The object of this suit Is
to confirm the plaintiffs tax title
and to remove cloud thereon as
to premises located in the District
Of Columbia known as lot Num-
bered sos in Square Numbered
4O77. On motion Of the plaintiff,
1t is this 27th day Of May, 1853,
by the Court. ORDERED, That
the defendants william Lee, W. H
G. Brown, L. Melendez King
Trustee, Joseph H. Stewart, Trus-
tee, II living, cause their appear.
ances to be entered herein on OF
before the 40th day, exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. .oc-
curing after the day Of the first
publication of this order, PRO.
VIDED q copy Of this order be
published once Q week for
successive weeks in Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening
Star newspaper before said date
and II the aforenamed person.
are dead, then their unknown
heirs. alienees and devisees Of thu
said William Lee, W. H. c. Brown
I. Melendez King, Trustee, JOSEPH
H. Stewart. Trustee, cause theii
appearances to be entered hereiI
on or before the first rule da!
occurring after the expiration O.
three months from this date
otherwise, the cause will be pro.
ceeded with as In case Of default
PROVIDED, q copy Of this ordel
be further published twice {
month for three months in Wash.
ington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star Newspaper. (S.)
DAVID A. PINE, Judge. (Seal.
A True Copy, Test: HARRY M
HULL Clerk. By HERBERT N
HALLEN, Deputy Clerk.
lhI1 "a -fV1 A-o1rE 10