The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1931, Page 2

“HETTINGER, CAR CARSON, ~BLGIN AND BOWMAN ARE OTHER LEADERS Winners Score 84 Points, In- cluding 14 First Places, to Win Lions’ Cup WILSON BLACK OUTSTANDING Rhame, Regent, New England, and New Leipzig Also Score Points in Meet Mott, N. D., April 18—()—Scoring 14 first places and numerous zeconds and thirds, Mott high school :sn up a total of 84 points to win the sweep- stakes trophy presented by the Mott Lions club in the 10th district con- tests here Thursday. Mott's nearest opponent was Hettinger, with a total of 46 points and nine first places. Mott and Hettinger together copped 23 of the 30 first places. Bowman was third with 17% points and three firsts, Elgin fourth with 13 points and two firsts, Carson fifth with 10 points and two firsts. Other schoole win- ning points were as follows: Rhame 8, Regent 3, New England 1's, and New Leipzig 1. Mott made almost a clean sweep in the commercial contest to win all places except one, which was a second won by Regent. One of the features of the contests was the vocal work of Hettinger girls and their work in the girls’ reading section. Wilson Black, Mott, was the out- standing contestant. Black won three individual firsts and helped win three others. Black was presented the Lions club trophy by F. G. Orr, president of the club. The music division of the contest was judged by Prof. Hywel C. Row- land, of the state university. The declamatory contest was judged by Mrs. Edna Pooley and Mrs. S. W. Hill, Regent. A program was presented by the first place winners in the evening as a conclusion to the contest. Winners are eligible to enter the state finals at the state university. Complete results follow: Commercial Typewriting (novice) — Bernice Voelz, Mott, first; Adeline Walheim, Mott, second; Ruby Johnson, Mott, third. Typewriting (amateur) — Dorothy Rosander, Mott, first; Leila Vincent, Regent, second; Duard Bohn, Mott, third, Shorthand (novice) — Alice Ross, Mott, first; Adeline Walheim, Mott. second; Willfam Roemmick, Mott, third. Declamatory Oratorical — Arthur Hintz, Elgin, “The Call to Arms.” Boy's reading—Virgil Bannon, Mott, “The Lance of Kanana,” Girl's reading — Marietta Austad, Hettinger, “Humoresque.” Blanche Erlandson, Hettinger, “Yellow Putter- flies.” Vocal Music Girl's solo, high voice — Cherry Johnson, Carson. Girl's solo, low voice—Ella Overby, 6 | Hettinger. Boy’s solo, Black, Mott. Boy's solo, low voice—Milton Stare- kow, Mott. Boys’ small vocal group, Mott. Girls’ small vocal group, Hettinger. Mixed vocal group, Mott. Boys’ glee club, Bowman. Girls’ glee club (A), Hettinger. Girls’ glee club (B), Carson. Mixed chorus, Elgin. Instrumental Music Piano solo—Wilson Black, Mott. Piano duet—Wilson Black and Dor- othy Rosander, Mott. Violin solo—Clayton Sauger, Het- tinger. Clarinet solo—Doyon Pollock. Bow- man. high voice — Wilson Saxophone solo — Jack Downey,| boys were awarded their Tenderfoot | Hettinger. Brass Starekow, Mott. Other instrument solo— Marimba, | somewhere along the river. Robert Trousdale, Jr., Mott. Smal group orchestral instruments —Hettinger. Band (B)—Mott. Orchestra (A)—Hettinger. Musicianship contest—Bowman. Accompanist contest — Wilson Black, Mott. OO | AT THE MOVIES 4 CAPITOL THEATRE Lovers of talking pictures are wont to make special note of each Ronald Colman picture. He has the happy faculty of presenting with every new release the personality that they love, but in a markedly different Nor will they be disappointed when they see his latest vehicle “The Devil Happily, the idol of millions of talkie lovers may cross that when he comes to it. Never a reer eee of Has 70. In again ringing the ‘bell, so to speak, in “The Devil To Pay,” ‘he is most fortunate in all these particu- lars. A lavish Samuel Goldwyn pro- duction, set in Colman‘s loved Lon- instrument solo — Milton! Scouts. The scouts of this triip left Brecczon! 6 Buvest (weu RUSSIA WAS WOT DUE CHIEFLY OTHE ((ITENSE COLD AND OTHE RUSSIANS LAVING WASTE THE COUNTRY. HIS REAL ENEMY WAS TYPHUS WHICA CLAIMED THOUSANDS OF AIS MENe Bike paorer WAY-TO LPT ARABETIS 4 NOT BY THE EARS AS MANY THINK, BUT GY THE STI JUST BEHIND THE EARS. 010s Brew suncKinc | prey BUSINESS IN MINOT TOTALS $16,000,000 Census Shows That Ward Coun- ty City Had 280 Retail Stores Last Year Washington, D. C., April 18.—Retail business in Minot in excess of $16,- 000,000 was shown by the Bureau of the Census in the release Saturday of the returns from the 1930 Distribution Census now being compiled. ‘The 1930 Population of Minot is 16,099. The bureau reports 280 retail stores with a total annual business of $16,- 166,916, a yearly pay roll of $1,772,980 and the full-time employment of 1,352 men and women. The reported num- ber of employes does not include those working part time, although the pay roll of part-time employes is included in salaries and wages. Merchandise in stock for sale at the end of 1929 shows @ cost value of $2,211,481. The total of 280 stores includes 217 single-store independents, 15 units of two-store multiples. There also are six units of local chains, 23 units of Sectional chains, and nine units of national chains. Sales of these three types of chain organizations aggre- gate $2,919,180, or 18 per cent of the total retail business, while sales of the single-store independents amount to $11,545,260, or 71 per cent. These figures are based upon reports re- ceived in 1930 covering the year 1929. BOY SCOUT | NOTES ° Troop No. 2. of the Methodist church had its first outdoor meeting and hike of the spring season, with the troop hiking to the river park, where they cooked their suppers. During the evening Deputy Commis- sioner Bill McGraw inspected the troop. This inspection was a regu- lar monthly inspection but the first one to be given out of doors. Troops No. 3 and 5 are planning a/ series of inter-troop contests in prep- | aration for the jamboree to be held| in Bismarck May 22-23-24. Troop No. 6 held a candle investi- ture ceremony in which seven new badges and recognized officially as Boy for a week-end overnight camp Joe Kir- by, assistant scoutmaster, is to be in charge. This will be the first troop overnight hike of the season. Troop No. 8 postponed its proposed father and son hike, The scouts and their fathers were to hike to a camp- ing ground and theré the scouts were to cook the evening meal for their dads. The scouts also were to be giv- en an opportunity to pass outdoor scouting tests. Troop No. 9, ,American Legion troop, under the direction of its scout- master had a Sunday afternoon hike with their supper cooked out-of doors. Several of the scouts passed their outdoor cooking and fire build- ing tests. The scouts of Troop No. 10, Lions club, left Friday for an overnight hike under the leadership of their scout- | Master, Frank Walbert. All of Bismarck’s troops are organ- izing their clean-up. week teams and captains to be prepared to cooperate with the Lions club in their activities of Clean-Up Paint-Up week, April 25-May 2. Bismarck’s scoutmasters were to meet Saturday afternoon for their first archery target practice after completing. the training course in archery. They’ will work toward the ray merit badge. They plan also the, development of an archery golf range, Spelling Contest Is Arranged for July 20 Grand Forks, N. D., April 18.—()—| The annual North Dakota-Minnesota, rural school speffing contest of the North Dakota state fair for Grand Forks will be held July 20, the first day of the fair, it was announced Fri- ‘*\day by Elroy H. Schroeder, county superintendent and chairman of the educational division. County champions from through- out North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota will compete. Firemen Will Meet In Fargo June 3-4 Fargo, N. D., April 18—)—The 47th annual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s association will be | heid in Fargo, Wednesday and Thurs- Gay, June 3 and 4, it was determined by the committee on arrangements meeting here Friday. Attending the committee meeting were President F. H. Bailey, Grafton; R. W. Johnston, Hillsboro; and H. L. Reade, Bismarck. The committee members conferred with Fire Chief J. W. Sutherland, Fargo, and W. P. Chesnut, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, re-- gatding plans for the program. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIE 18, 1931 COUNTY MAY RETURN MONEY IN SPITE OF 6-YEAR TIME LIMIT Assistant Attorney General Says Law Sets Time for Bring- ing Action Only — Funds collected by a county a in- terest and penalty on school district and township taxes may be returned to the school district although such funds may have been held up by the county six years or more, according to an opinion issued Saturday by Harold D. Shaft, assistant state attorney general. The opinton was furnished to J. B. McWethy, Carrington, Foster county auditor, who inquired whether the statute of Mmitations, limiting the time in which to bring action on a claim of this nature to six years, would prohibit the county from al- lowing the payment of the funds to the school district. ; Mr. McWethy asked for a construc- tion of the statutes to clarify a situ- ation that arose by the collection of funds as interest and penalty on school district and township taxes from 1920 to 1926 inclusive. These funds were placed in the general fund of the county. ‘Two years later several school dis- tricts applied for reimbursement and were paid their full share of such in- terest and penalties. The remaining school districts now have made de- mand for reimbursement, and the question arose whether the county board may legally allow the payment of any such sums as may have been held by the county six years or more. “The statute of limitations limits the time in which to: bring action upon a claim of this nature to six years,” Mr, Shaft said in his dpinion, “This defense is available and may be pléaded as a bar to the action by the county in case suit is commenced by- a school district to recover such interést and penalty. : “The objection that an ¢ction was not commenced within the Mmit- ed can be takén only by answei. The statute of limitations does nut ex-| tinguish the obligation. It simply|V takes away the remedy of. enfotce- ment in the courts. The obligation remains in existence but oecomes —, @ moral obligation. ‘The payment by municipal cor- canna of claims founded in justice supported. by a moral obligation does not conflict with oonstitu- tional provisions forbidding the mak- ing of gifts. There is nothing in the law or in sound public policy 6 pro- hibit the county from being. nonest and paying its bona fide debts which are due in good conscience and Jie tice, though, for sufficient othor. sons, there is a general rule” prevents them from being cateapeeni by law. “I am therefore of the opinion, that while the defense- of the statute of limitations is available to the county against such claims more than six years past due, the county board is:not required to take advantage of such defense, and may, if it wishes, pay such claims when the record is clear as to the existence and amount of ‘the } . | TENCE IS an “95 10 9) PER CENT WORTH (PARTNER) (. Walter Maddock Says Farmerg - (8) J aQ-7-3 ‘i sea fr communton, : i (8) a@.9-4 (2) at Present Prices Chureh school, 1 Morning prayer, address by the recto: FIRST LUTHURAN Corner Ave. 2. D and Berenth st. _ . Se , SOUTH (DEALER) NO. 3 NO. 4 St. Paul, Aj 18.—()—Acreage of ‘wheat in ine western ‘bait halt of " Dakota will 9:30. Service at 10:45 a. m. OA05 | Hh O@K-d5. (4: Ht ER moat PAO) (7) A. we church parlors. Friday evenin, steers M4 or: (4%) pres 10 (7) (3)] |" «The costs, to. ahi FIRST onus RCH - CHRIST . fared cane es too great anGortes, 4th, St and, Ave. c baal Patuch of of the no laned rit be oan summer- Doctrine of Atonement.” hool at 9:45 a. m, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street 1s open dally, except 1e- gal holidays, from 12 to 6 p. m.; Bun day, 3 to 5 p. m. All are welcome: to attend theae services and to-visit the reading room. ‘TRINITY LUTHRRAN as A at Fourth ple 8. Rindahl, saator ¢ church acho! 9:46 Sunday headed with any of the three honors,-an extra point is counted for each honor. Therefore in hind D we count four for the -ace monds, and as we have a diamond suit headed with and Mrs, Rindahl. n total Fireside hour, 6:30 p. m. hand, therefore, is five. Li ai 1. Coneert by the iehus studio, s:00 | VOUS ue ve ee shoud te lowes wtirope {ss Mehus. | supported with a count of six or with ease in Choral ynion rehearsal Monday, | any five-card suit headed by an ace, wheat which 7:30 p. m., dire a by Alvin Snesrud. L LUTHERAN therefore hand. D should jump part- ner's two ho trump dg no trump. i ¥ } ZION ava jamute, { te Fourth Bireet Hand E has the minimum count of rs fear V. Richert, pastor six and therefore if partner bids two sink to second ‘Sunday after Easter: m,—Sunda: — school, all class- bes aus Elia Brelje, superintendent. . m.—Morning worship (Ger- no trump, ‘holding this type of hand should jump your partner to three no trump. THE TWO SUIT NO TRUMP HANDS Perhaps the most difficult type of man), m.—Bible hour in charge of tne’ Walther longue. m.—Evening service (Kng- it Pathe es & lish). 8 : “The Discipleship of st. | bidding is what is known es two-suit | opened ae patmen: The Discipleahip of Bt oa 5 tn ail of our ‘pre- eee average KePicgeeae req Every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock ie sabeiee Sear is being broadcast as the Columbia network, sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's League ot the Missoyrl Tutheran churn, A. Mater will deliver an important Bibte message. pt sharply soon.” CHANGE SUBMARINE NAME te towns of Powell,| Rome, April 18—()—The name BLECTRICITY EFFECT \sei,etras sxe i sees ON BODY DISCUSSED essen iinet encase Be Stan oe Bartlett, Doyon, confusion with ith the craft in Traill County Will Cut Real Estate Tax Hillsboro, N. D., April 18—(%)— Traill county assessors have agreed to assess real estate property in this raged 15 per cent below the previous wo Sunllar” action was taken recently in Cass decided to list farm the previous listing. © County and state boards of equal- ization pass on figures set by the as- ‘sessors. Assessors present at the sues |€ meeting, were given instruction by Iver A. Acker, state tax commissioner. | ?: FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH BAG LGA "and Rosser Ave. . Heraberg, minister church school for all . G. Schwantes. U. N. D. Man Says Low Volt- ages May Be More Dange ous Than Higher Voltages Grand Forks, N. D., April 18—(#)— Reviewing the effect ‘of electricity on iy the human body, R. B, Witmer, as- er peEwice. sistant professor of physics at the Beouts, Jultus Bischof, | University of North Dakota, delivered the principal address at Friday night’s opening session of:-the sixth district conference of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, student rE RPTSY Sere a a 3} 3 “The elon still exi Morning-worship, 1 Organ prelude, Pea tel Alleluia” | Voltages, from 100 to 200 velts, are SAsnuigens): Miss Ruth Rowley, i dangerous,” he said. edocs Anthem, “ino; " thinking engineer knows Organ offertors “Reverio” “eras: | volts can kill a man, while in some cases 1,000 volts will leave no lasting NOTICE wos CREDITO! Inthe matter of the estate of Daniel Notice is epee eee by th dersigned administra: of the estate oe = _ iL RED inte ot the City of the County of econ, and't ‘State oe North Di to thé creditors of, ana having claims against, to exhibit, them with the. m within six months after the firet Houbtication of this notice to seid Administrator, at the office of Dr, . Cole, Resident Agen: e City of Bismarck, in sat jas ae 3 gant North Dakota, or to the C Judes of said County, in his Sttice in ald County and State. aon ee is hereby ceca given that lace fixed by the court a October, 1931, at in the Court Rooms Court in the eine Beemen 00-—Christian Endeavor — topic How Can Churches Work ‘Together? Leader} Herman Bischof. 7:45—Evening worship service. Special number by the men’s choir. tabttmon, “The Retusal That Was Fa- rh Scoutmaster, Sati Su 300— bm. 10:00—Advanced Catechism class, ten a palo A. Count; House in the. 2 Cit of Bismarck, ounty ma Burleigh and 8 orth oligation. Hold Young Man in Check Fraud Case Fargo, N. D., Apri 1 18.—()—Efforts to cash @ fraudulent travelers check, hundreds of which are reported in Ear acre over the nation, were balked in Fargo Friday and one youth is being held for investigation as a result. ‘The youth appeared at the Mer- chants National Bank and Trust company here and presented the cheek which he afterwards said he won in a poker game at Glendive, Mont., and asked if it was good. Officers. of the bank said: it ob- viously. was fraudulent and called plainclothesmen. A roommate of the youth in a Fargo ‘hotel Thursday lags hag disappeared when offi- ome devel according to W, Macfadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers association, is drawn on ® bank that does not exist by a bank also nonexistent. /, oF, LOOMIT There ! AN' THEM VINDA HARD TIMES — They | TH Busintss [FEED A HoG@ SHOULD GO HUNGRY, . DEPRESSION? fou THEM KiIND— Peer MAKES MORE \FEE® ON HIM, "|mary, junlor, ta, Dated this 4th day of conaon 3931. “Réninistrator, WHIPPLE & PERRY, Attorneys for ‘Administrato: ‘Ohy of Blomarcke in the | "wit ncbitation omene sith day of hand State of North | April, 198k * ‘aoe oe 25 to the creditors of, 4/11 Citation Hearing Petition for Con- ail ‘person: ing claims against, ald decedent to exhibit them with the veyance of Real Estate Sold Under Contract Recessary vouchers within six Reng! tate, peace North Dakota, County of the first “Admin en the igh, In County: Court, Betore oaald Ai fice of Dr. W, B, Cole, Resid in the Chy of Bismarck, in maid Ingh County, North Dakota, or to the]: Bun 1 Cou County Judge of sald County, in his| 1 4he Satter of the ‘Betate of John office in sai Bole, y Yselected, Mrs. Clittora John- bersecee ” i sermon, “Christian Optimism,” Wal-| - The conference was ovenet by an E. iF address of welcome from Dean W. G.| 4, ‘Closing Volun-/ Bek of the university here. The res- noon. Classes | ponse was given by H. S. Evans of the 5 a of .Colorado, who also ee presided. Two separate sessions, one Heening, gaat, 4) (ele a @ business meeting of faculty coun- Se ea When "iw ilight ae the Capertee fm cs sembly of student n Anthem Hoe nou My Hand” Mr, Witmer's talk. Attending the conference are engi- neers from Colorado, Nebraska, Wy0o- »|ming, South Dakota university, the North. Dakota .Agricultural college, and the South Dakota school of mines. Saturday's sessions were to include an address by H. 8. Rush, facull Fihsv BAPTIST CE cnuncy souneter ee North re employe C., on. be » | “What prospective employer looks 10 mie Hekton, baat agen for in the engineering gradut classes for all ages, Mrs. Howard Me- | ae ae eee Nutt, sieerinkaagent The ee class Allow Motor Service Between n Forks, Lake for vault pe ¢ Evarts class for udults m Permission to ope operate a motor) a, freight service between Grand Forks “Te God Be ‘the|@nd Devils Lake and intermediate points was granted to the Dakota Freight company of Grand Forks by Be| the wae board of railroad commis- NOTICED yao quapyrons tate of Louisa Not ts h given by the un- ined Adminiets or with will Louisa Hass, organ, r poet tite, sunday schools t for all ages. Junior lea, p.m, Organ oftertory, “Nocturne” Stoughton). Solo, selected, Mr. Loren Curtis. Sermon, “God's Transcendent Love, Walter E. Vat Organ postiud Prayer service Weltresday at 7:30 m, e| that me and place fixed by the court for hearing ae adjusting h claims are the 26th day ‘of October, 1981, at ten o'clock A. in the Court Rooms ff the County Court in the Court use in the City of Bismarck, in the County*of Burleigh and State of North Dakota: jatedithia ath-day of April, 1981, seer ‘With Will Annexed, WHIPPLE & PERRY, ‘Attorneys to for Administrator With Ellen dale, North Dakota. mrt A papneetion on the 11th day of 4/11-18-25 aa ee or ERN MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY AND. MUTUAL LIF ND TO im none, Plorading Duckart, Veronika Jochim, Adam Jochim, Leo Jochim, John J. Jochim, Stephanus Jochim Joseph Jpchim, th estate of John M. Joch! chim, deceased, Respondents. the Biate of North Dakota to the above Respondents: You and each one of you ai ited and ry ndel). “The Palma” ( (Faure). ‘# talk, “That Which Ws st,” Mr. Jackson. Choir number, Glory” (sellers). ‘The choir under ‘the direction of Mrs, Clarence Gunness. Ser Yo Like Men; eof County se county, at the Burleigh county... “ ‘th, Dakota court house in the cit; marck, in. said ay NUR the hour oP i0% ie i ii Sin fe =| the hour o! ii a ‘Oclock in . Jackson. an fc ee that aay. to show caus if a petition of “Ru durin ihe See esa et | oe he truck ine will furnish Claas A 2 ve hereby notified that th Rela, on file in thie Court in the ta othe Junior B. YP. U, ern Mutual Life Insurance Com: the estate of John Bf. Jochi 30 eth f Joh: jo, North Dakota, and th ht Life Insurance Com- North Dakota, both Fares Ne organized: under ws of the State of North Da-| Rei ote, scat toy, the life ‘insuran t.such State, nese. ui eda io irteen in have filed Mvlih the Comtalssloger: of | (10 icKensis & Goftin'e Agaition of the State of North Da- olty of Blemarck, in Burleigh cot a petition m praying: for ae order forth Dakota, except that he Commissioner us provie ier Deer the pi of Baote to 4891, ‘sina piled ‘Thwe of North tor na? Wer 404 ‘Crhsado chapter directed by Mrs, pany, of Fargo ackeon, —Kvening service, ; fete idly hour of church wor- fe ‘usio by the church orchestra, ai ted by MY Gilbert, A short ser lasting one h The mint Sermon | theme, “he Man Who Berv kote. pany 1 fuse & veal the Mowe the serles of ser-) niture, Mor reconditioning three Q p. m.—The Senior Youn, Ronee ee Eos ie chase up, Study of the life of Rus: tionpe fom ane ge Butieigh (Se ne - | court hor a Wea on dial invitation to all the serv- | $2) an aceo neh i ety ace Wi 7 apes. oe je wen ieeey af hBesSiage® ™O"| bpdeilent tice, ot the parsonag: oun ty, North Dakota, FInsT Ebtes fainister on the Board, iss county 9: 20 arten, ry "Tatermedie e, and seti-|uaia Burl ie rh jor departments of the Sunday church | in Bismarok, io lod-g of shantpee of the third day of August A. school. k P, May, re ¢ North Daxots ract and recorded in ice, af the ri they will Be publ ely conditions of 10:36—Morniog aprvlce of worship, witch, ‘cine ui Base one eae che ree Soir” eae ‘Sonsolldation and pro- ny aiika of, such a ry NOTICE Advertisement for bids for new stee) furniture, recondition{ng hand, for th Burleigh County. |¢ court House at Bismarck, Sorts Be jed_ propos: fe hone, ing the con~ 1 Hy ‘Western Mutual) 1 ’ wi and|t Russell Ri ia 8 itiae, ee i, under the name or John Karoline sehim, hia ite, ie the im, ond . time of sald have, presented re wri con’ aoe ia Organ pale ‘Ombres du ae ece! gous Di Beta unay), Grace Duryee Mor- epante the- se tre qualit; ingurance .by the said nvey! new sted): furniture will Lite Insui mar! cot ‘able Mae thereto to sald Ruse Love” (Protheroe), | ered. 4 sell Reid, free pf all encumbrances as Ingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, |’ “Propesais shall be accompa: of the see one eck in the sum at oftertory, “Conkonsita”: Codaerd). | Morreries id payable jertory, “"Consone "i ‘able, to rout of the psptas eee te: 4 the ft Count: apne Limitations of Hu-|Gounty, oe a B, the yy Logee, cvin. | 8 Hauiga teed saw Spee » “Tavanay” nd rho | wy to execute ant ople’s and paylt de- seater ety fa the rele ‘do! church schoo! ‘and contract rdance ay accepted bid. ools” he Board Ser Bee “that the o' oie tala vos! ostnes no oaold fo agi Heli "Rat Bela dundee said sanees ec cde y he county, cooled ide and te con! in let. nf ie sity IM be re- ae ret uh 'n good’ and. suffte t bond, with a uaty my somapea any the conde amounted to ou November 25 ae interbst from Novi Te, mi tee jand upon the assumption ment to Way to spiritu Bitton bik a3 he si mee may be seen ari teen cu RCoMRty ‘Asaltor in *Bls- hed ie of abecificattons st i, dees Hi Es ye Be idee bn me in [ with ‘very Humatck, Norn, "patois, | or relnadhay a ¢. IBAMING: ‘Anditor. ra ‘The a Blace of residence of guid John ie sia a tate, iH maa an a "t ets Norn madwet i pace aa day: of pen A. bd, 3 By the rt, seas, a * DAVIES. ane ot founty Court. ation . .