The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 s iy Marie YESTERDAY: Lady Rathbone can’t find her diamond pin, and insists that it wasn’t LOST. Mrs. Brewster. smooths over the un- Pleasant situation. Back at Oliv- ia’s Tony finds her bracelet on her bed. Chapter 26 sh Four Quarts Of Raspberries AURA’S small cottage lay a short distance to the right from the fork to the North road. The fork to the North road was @ spot that would remain forever in Cecily Stuart’s memory. The Path to the North road was the one’ that led to the little shack, to’ Locke, to her heart. There were de' cobwebs on the grass at that early hour.’ There were bright thistles and little crickets. New things to‘see in the’ early morning. Cecily greeted them all. Laura’s house had the look of a house felt te and, momentarily, Cecily felt that she ought to let it remain in its peace. But the pangs of hunger assailed her. She rapped loudly on the white door. Laura, sleepy-eyed, opened the. door. “What brought you here?” “Starvation,” Cecily answered concisely, “and a desire for com- pany. Lead me to the kitchen and prepare to be waited on.” “You know where it is. You'll find bacon and other things in the cu; “a Tll be with you in a ji Cecily threw her coat on a set- tee and found an apron. She tied it on, took mixing bowls and skil- let from Laura’s pantry and went to work. Break the eggs into the bowl. Add a teaspoonfalof ice cold water and one of thick cream for each egg. “Have you any Wor- cestershire? Good! Six drops per egg. Beat the daylights’ out of them. Home-made bread? It’s too good to toast. Put the coffee on. Why does coffee cooked over a wood fire taste like something from Heaven? Cook the bacun quickly and put it on a piece of brown paper to drain. There, now, pop in the beaten eggs. Thick “aed china on a plaid cotton tablecover. A brown bean- css filled with marigolds. Sunlight ike a benediction. Oh. it’s fun to play house! It would be heavenly t ve a house of one’s own. No er the song-writers get lyri- rt hearths and little white tages_and curtains in the e. They never write about mansions on Fifth Avenue, do they? Or French windows, or steam pipes? 7% "Laura, wide-awake, eagerly sniffing the break- smell, came into thy kitchen. » you've domestic taleris!” w cal = “Try a snack of this and find i out.” Cecily. sajd, helping.her gen- erously from the platter of eggs. “How was the party?” Laura said a little later Vell, it was exciting. Very for- at first. In fact, very formal to the very end, but there was an nterlude! It began with may-I- Ss, went on to clear mush- room soup, broiled sole, pheasant in wine sauce, peas in cream, arti- chokes and a dessert made of fresh ra . cream and I-wouldn’t- —but glorious.” gourmette!.Was that tement?” ughed. “I'll weigh two i before I'm thirty if I ip this Maine fel No. vasn't all. Lady Rath- aluable diamond pin ally accused all of us <_ But Madame Brewster j it so beautifully. I'm sure at just by willing it, she made ):n appear exactly where it ul fa have been after we left. I pose things like that seem ter- portentous up here just be- se things like that don’t hap- here, as Aunt Olivia pointed ‘Locke's Strike’ "Bot something must have hap- pened! If she doesn’t find® Pp urely there'll be police o! ‘Oh. Laura, don't be ridiculous! Can you imagine a police officer tendering his ‘card at Mrs. Brew- er’s front door?” ‘It does sound exciting. Cecily! What good luck! Late yesteraay the orchid yarn that Miss Cham- pion ordered came in. I can take it - to her this morning and see if the p.n turned up.” ss Champion was Mrs. Brew- Ster's companion-secretary. “Don’t you want to take a blood- hound with you?” Cecily laughed. Cecily kept her bemused smile tc herself when she saw Laura looking at the clock “later that morning while she unpacked her case of yarn. “I really ought to take this to Miss Champion,” she ventured. “Why don't you?” Cecily pre- tended that she didn’t know, Laura was burning a with curiosity. A half-hour later, she was glad that Laura had gone. Locke presented himselt at the screen door back of the shop. “I brought you a present,” he said grandiloquently and he pre- sented her a small jar of jam. “Jam!” she said, as though it were a jar of rubies. ‘The jam what am,” he Lda x Today’s Horoscope} Soeceseccccecceseeseeese Today's mentality is somewhat | izard ne nounced, “Raspberry, by my own lily-white enemas “Locke, how cute of you!” “Please, Cecily, can you undi, my latest indus- trial effort’ with such a term?” “I suppose now you're going to become a great canner?” she | asked, resigned to his nonsense. “Why not? Not that I’m the do- | mesti¢ type, but a smart'salesman knows how to dispose of all his oods. Al the way, the berry in- ust: is going fal swing: Vester day I sold four quarts-of berries | and got an order for more. So, charming as your company is, t must away to my calling.” “Where do. you. berry?”. she asked, casting about for something | to keep him there. “Remember the spot where we saw the thatched roof through the trees the day we had our steak supper?” Cecily Said'she did. “Tt’s near there: You, strike off from the road we traversed, come to a clump of: alders, and back of a fieldstone wall is the berry Picker’s 's paradise. I call it Locke's Strike, oe is it that bad?” ed bad,” she said readily. “And always count on you for the best.” “Do you really?” he asked with a quick change of manner. Cecily | was never prepared for that | change and it found her now come pletely disconcerted, as always, The way he Had of searching her eyes, of questioning ‘the very depth of her. Asking and never giving. For she never knew what he was, thinking. News-Bearer S 'HE nodded her head, the ges- ture her only answer. She was unable to say: I expect everything good of you. Abruptly, as usual, he was leav- ing. This time she couidn’t let him fe, All the things she had scolded erself about, all the resolutions she had made not to try to hold tid to pursue him, were forgot- en. “You're a very pee eeactary | Person,’ she said abruptly. “I know I am,” he answered, as though he understood her. “But I warned you, Cecily, that I was, And now have something I want to ask of you.” “Yes.% : He tilted her chin up and Cecily thought: He’s going to kiss’ me again. “Just remember that I won't always be unsat* ‘actory. Do you think you can remember that?” “Perhaps,” away because she was Hiagp- pointed, ashamed of being appointed. “Well, berries won’t get off their prety branches and bounce into ail. T'm off.” joodby,” she said. “Thank you a he jam.” ee ll be back to see. how you like That was nearer then he had ever come to saying that he would come again. Laura retutned a few minutes after he left. She wore an impor: tant neweienring expression. “Well, what news?” “Lord and Lady Rathbone left this momingy “Not really! Oh, Laura, how frightfully ‘inpleasant for Mrs, Brewster! Did'you see Miss Cham- pion?’ ¥ fell on m ik “She practicall; it over wit! neck, dying to ta someone. whatever you call ’em, were sup- poses to stay for the week-end, ut Lady Rathbone had such a bad night her husband thought they ought to leave =t once.” “But the pin? Did it turn y ‘si “Not a sight or sign of it. Mi Champion says Mrs. Brewiter holds that Lady Rathbone didn’t have it with her. Anyway it’s in- sured.” “Any sign of your police offi- cers?” “No excitement at all. Miss Champion said Mrs. Brewster had all the servants in last night after the dinner , bens left and con- vinced the Rathbones that they were quite honest and she, Mrs, Brewster, personally vouched for the honesty of all, guests. Cer- ~ | tainly no one from your house, and certainly the Misses Amanda and Beatrice Soe ge Lt abe have cg use for diamond jursts,” “And was that all?” “There “was” one more little thing. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Brewster’s cook, Addie, bought some raspberries from a man she had never seen before. She was awfully busy and asked him to turn the ice-cream freezer for that raspbe! concoction you were raving about.” Cecily felt the muscles around her mouth grow stiff while she waited to hear more. “She put the man .o work out on the side porch and left him there. But she’s quite sure that he couldn’t have got into the house without her knowing it.” “Who was the man, Laura? You say it was a man she i.ad neve seen béfore? There aren’t an; within miles of Vickers; ry that Addie wouldn’t know. Y, YOU and I Knéw everyone here!’ “T don’t know. That's what said. And poeple, do come from over to sell berries.” Cecily said, “Laura. . other than the Bre wiles weal a man have been likely to sell quarts sf ash a a ‘BIRTH J ANNOUNCEMENT Qregon vs. Southern California | Henry Garcia, Jr. Born Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garcia, 522 not that! How | iv she said, drawing | Their Highnesses, or | “THE KEY WEST cw we = Win National vast Pennant “NER | (Special to The Cith to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Hail first gamc, 4 to 2, behind Lefty |the Champions! iGrove's six-hit pitching. ‘In the! Cincinnati Reds won the Na-: tional League championship yes- secon. Tames, Leen Leona. | terday afternoon at Redlands 2%nexed his twentieth game of | Park, but not before every last | the season for the Senators, score |baseball fan in Cincinnati had |experienced every sort of scare. i | Witnessing their favorites “star- ring” in a_ practical “fold-up” | jact during the past two days— |although everyone knew they | were trying just as hard as ever had been excéedingly trying on the nerves. All hands heaved a sigh of relief last night, though, i and immediately turned atten- | tion to the Yankees. H The final score of the deciding game was 5 to 3, but those num- jerals by no means tell the story |of the contest. It was Paul Der- |ringer’s twenty-fifth victory of! the season, but the Cards ‘nicked } him for fourteen hits and have; hiladelphia j}no-one but themselves to blame ats fork _ | for not getting more runs as they j Philadelphia |exhibited some very strange base } (Eight Innings) running. As, for instance, in the! Schumacher and O’Dea; Harrell |seventh inning four Cardinals hit’ and Atwcod. | safely and didn’t score a single | eeaaate run. It just looked like the Reds! | |{%° First Game were to win the pennant at the) At Boston’ F expense of the Cardinals, who) Brooklyn staged a strong stretch drive just Boston >... barely falling short by losing yes-; Pressnell and Todd terday’s game, land Masi. St. Louis opened with Max/ Lanier, a rookie southpaw re-| , Second Game cently moved up from Columbus.: At Boston It was an unfortunate choice as the ;Brooklyn _.. | Reds scored one run and had the | Boston |bases loaded before anyone knew; ‘Tanitilis jthe game had hardly started. jand Lopez. | Curt Davis relieved Lanier, walk- | }ed a man in to give the Reds A two-run lead. From then on in} they were never headed although the Cafds tied the score up twice. | New York Giants handed the |lowly Phils a double licking at; Philadelphia yesterday, scores_ eing 4 to 3 and 8 to 3. Brooklyn| |still remained in the race for} | third place by splitting a twin | bill with Boston as Chicago Cubs! were idle. Scores were: Brooklyn | Boston 3; Brooklyn 3, Boston . Vito Tamulis of the Dodgers allowed the Bees only three hits in the nightcap. In the American League, New | York Yankees tuned up a bit for Boston |the World’s Series by splitting a|Washington |doubleheader with Philadelphia} Grove and Desautel | Macks. Yankees won the ‘ fifst' and Guiliani. 'game, 8 to 4, then dropped. the| — second, 5 to 4, When’Sam Chap-/ Second Game man hit a home’ run in the ninth; At Washington Boston 1 | Washington 613 0 Ostermueller and Peacock; Leo- } } nard and, Ferrell. being 6 to 1. Results of all games follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati P St. Louis Cincinnati ___ 5 Laiiier, D. Davis, Bowman and Padgett; Derringer ‘and Lombar- di. 3 14°2) 8 4 First Game At Philadelphia**"” New York - 410°0 Philadelohia - 312.0 Gumbert and Danning; Pearson and Warren: R. H. Ej Second Game 0 . A. 7 8 2 . EB} 0 2 “and "Todd; Posedel | AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At New York ‘Philadelphia - 462 |New York *- 811 0} McCrabb and Hayes; Hilde-/ brand ‘nd Dickey.’ Second Game At New York 'Philadelphia New York - | Page, Caster {Hadley and Rosar. R. HE. a fa | | 491 and Brucker; First Game | At Washington i . HE. R.H.E.! \inning to provide the winning ; lmarker. Boston Red Sox © and Washington Senators’ also split a twin bill, the former winning the OIOTOITER SPARKS BEGIN TO.FLY DUE TO SHORTS CIRCUIT MAYFIELD, Ky. Sept. 28. —The question whether the wearing of shoris by men and women tennis players FOOTBALL GAMES FOR TOMORROW MAJOR COLLEGE CONTESTS SCHEDULED TO OPEN SEASON 1 | | | i | | is “indecent and detrimental The Citizen presents here, as it eaaty smarals st, re will each Friday during the sea-/ coulliell, to decitie, json, the major college football! A complaint was lodged by games to be played tomorrow: | two Baptist ministers, Alabama vs. Howard, Arizona; said.most of the vires e, vs. Minnesota, Arkansas vs. Mis-; shoris while playing at air ‘sissippi State, Army vs. Furman, mond playground’s courts. | Baylor ‘vs. Southwestern, Bostok, ded od hdd ‘College vs. - Lebanon vane’ ———— nl Brown vs. Rhode Island ate, | — am Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, oy ! MAJOR BASEBALL ia vs. California Aggies an College of the Paciioy Carnegie LEAGUES’ STANDINGS Tech vs. Wittenberg, Chicago vs. NATIONAL ee Club— L. Beloit, Clemson vs. Tulane, Col- | \gate vs. New York University, | Colorado State vs. Colorado | Cincinnati ale Mines, Colorado University vs. | st, Louis ¥ _ 91 Missouri, Creighton vs. Towa | {chi State Teachers, Dartmouth vs. St. | Broo! o. x Lawrence, Duke vs. Davidson, |New York Florida vs. Texas, Fordham vs. | Pittsburgh Waynesboro, Georgia vs. Citadel. ‘Boston Holy Cross vs. Manhattan, | Philadelphia ae Idaho vs. Montana State, Illinois | vs. Bradley, Indiana vs. Nebras-| AMERICAN 'ka, Iowa vs. South Dakota, Kan-! Club— ~ 105 sas State vs. Fort Hays State New York Teachers, Kentucky vs. V.M.1.;!Bosto: Lafayette vs. Ursinus, Lehigh vs. ' Cleveland Alfred, Louisiana vs. Mississippi, ' Chisago ,|Maine vs. Arnold, Marquette v uette vs. Dota ; Wisconsin, Maryland vs. \den-Sydney, Michigan State Sr se ia Wands. Montana’'vs. Portland | St. University, Navy vs. William ‘and| —— ~ \Mary, North Carolina University | Vigila vs. West Virginia Wes: | lvs. ‘Wake Forest, Notre Dame vs. | leyan*” Purdue, Oklahoma vs. Southern | These teams met in scheduled | Methodist ‘University, |games this afternoon: Denver vs. Iowa State, Detroit | University, Oregon State vs. Stan-| | vs. Western State Teachers, Drake [career ‘ford, Pittsburgh vs. Washington, | vs, Kansas, Duquesne vs. Tlin- Rice vs. Vanderbilt, Rutgers Vs.|ois Wesleyan,” Georgetown vs. critical and often illy-balanced; ‘Luisa street, announce the arrival Wesleyan, Santa Clara vs. Utah, | Temple, Grinnell__vs. Carleton, the nature is too sensitive, tume may crop up continually. The early hours are the better, and | of a boy, | the health will need to be care-; yesterday morning, and weighing | versity, fully watched. During a certain j nine and one-half pounds. period of the life the native may) baby has been named after his State Aggies vs. be obliged to contend with severe | father. and laborious work, and misfor- the baby, are reported-to be do-| Virginia Poly vs. Marshall, Wash- | born at 1 o'clock The Mrs, Garcia, who, with ing fine, ic thé former Miss Emilia Martinez, South Carolina’ vs. Catholic Uni- \Néw Mexico vs. Wyoming, North Texas A. & M. vs. Cen-|Carolina State vs. Tennessee, ‘tenary, Tulsa vs. Wichita, Utah| jet Dalat vs, Luther, Okla- College of}homa A. & M. vs. Northwest /pe Idaho, Villanova vs. Munlenberg. (Okla), St, Louis University ay - | Missouri Mines,” Syracuse burn vs, Emporia Tech, Washing-| Clarkson, Texas Christian vs. |ton and L. vs. Sewanee, West! U.C,L.A, R. H. E. \1940° ‘Dodge Passenger car tiiodels! style, j R. H. E| 9 bi “AE et ' Bonin id NOVEL PERFORMANCE ELE. | MEME GALED ““FULL- | FUPATING. BIDE’. THAES NEWEST MODES While the announcement of the 3 | features a ‘multitade of 3 comfort and opérating inniova- tions, the most” ‘outstariding iachicvement in the new series of Dodge’Lux: Liners is described | pee ‘new and ‘yevolutionary per- ‘formance elément “called” “fan-| | floating ride”? The basic principle underlying jthe “full-floating ride” |1940 Dod, e is said to consist in a inéwly ‘perfected’ ysteth Of ‘weight | diStribution’ by which ‘ the “ com- | pany’s engineers’ ‘have created a | scientifically suspended “zone ot comfort” the practical sdvantng lof which are further realiz ! through’ an ‘inusual body* layout. | New. | 1940 Dodge shows the car as a | fresh, original: style creation of a newness; £0. thorough that not a; | single 1939 ‘body die is said to have been retained’ for 1940 pro- duction. .Every..line, of the new Fouowine ‘THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR | i i Key West, according to the | Tampa papers, played a great game over there last weekend. Wickers, in the first contest, held the Tampa Pros to eight hits lang only two earned runs. That ‘same club will’ be down here jlater. Watch the Conchs get | sweet revenge. In the second game, the Conchs Tost to Tampa All Stars, 5 to 3. | "The locals put up a great fight. ;Chalin Cuellar, just down from a {Class B League where he pitch- led winning ball, had a hard time ‘TU holding’ down the Conchs. In the ‘third game, the locals In the ise game with Goody | Goody Club, winners of the West Coast League, Wickers started ‘to itch but was relieved by Baker, {Conch lost 3 to 0, Baker {ing but three hits. The . | boys used Forrester in’ th ‘He was borrowed from the | Brooksville ciub. Conchs hit three | | safely—a double by Griffin, and! |singles by ‘Dodo “Villareal and | John Navarré.” H | We are proud | of the Conchs. |It seems they ‘always gpt bail! breaks wher théy’ travel. | | With the dépurtiire of Joe Na- varro, Js Guard, the Trojans will have to depend on little, pepper-box Skip ‘Rueda. If He coritihues playing jlike he did last Sunday, the Tro- !jans may not miss Joe. The rest ofthe club will :be here. ~ Wick- ers and ‘Dickey 1 Navarto will” di- vide the” * assignments, with the and-col ‘Walker be at fi era ‘bytheh' vedo will cover ‘the hot. corner. In the outfield’ will be Domench, Eloy Acevedo aridDavila:” Jasper | ‘, i Be of the | “| Carey the . Coast |“\r c (aa (10-9) and Milnar 3 5 i | car—from. the air-cleaving V-} s{slant radiator grille, past the! éd {streamlined ‘hood, the ° reclined | windshield, arched ‘roof; intri-/ leuingty molded” fender contours Tear quarters’ ahd back—spells| st newness; Gifference and’ attrac-/ tion: Notable among the many ad- vances ‘distinguishing the newest Dodge are a longer® wheelbase of! 43 | Two bowling teams battled to/ a tie last night. Both the Elec- trics and the Conchs came off; with 938 points. t In the second match an am- | bitious new team, the Junior |. Chamber of Commerce made an- other bid for honors by taking three games from ‘Thompson's } Marine Hardware, 1225 to 1083. In the last matches "of the week four leading teams will fight it out tonight. At 8 o’clock the ‘Bowlers ‘will’ meet South- paws, and at 9 0’ "clock Price ‘Tours i will” play Palm Di “Scores ot last “fight follow: fF -'81 90 110— 281! 132. 90 116— a \Baker (sub) Lucas Total 938 130 102 105— 337 | - 96 101. 140— 337) | | ‘Roberts 156 94 147— 397) ya) Cal ae i Mates: capa) Hardware 133 113 1397— 23] 109. 107 ‘108— 324 1225 |ATIONAL Cincinatiat'“Pi som (8-7) or Vander. Meer vs. Preaelt (10-18). St. “Louis “at” Wittig (0-1) vs. Bruner (0-3). [Setter AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit — Two (13-12) vs. Trout (9-10) and Bridg- (17-7). Chicago at St. Louis—Lee (15- 10) or Lyons (14-6) “vs. Harris if ele og ag 2 Egd wie nt {| with” four™ An outward-examination of the}0n tothe uhbroken foundness ‘f | acting shock al | Highest last 4 ‘houts™ S. Tho’on (sub) 72 93 99— 264/dasterly. | out’ consecutive West -C! more than ordinarily pleasing streamline sil- Which ig‘ further emphasized by the tilted windshield, the graceful slant sides and the massive, The wheelbase of this is 119% inches. a a lower, stiffer chas- | ther improved -all-steel safety front cross | body construction _ presenting ndividual- | many new features—and interior ‘combined | appointments making for still “double- | greater comfort and riding and bers; improved /driving ease. Worthy of special € including larger,| mention “is the fact that the isi is; ‘improved & gear- | lengthening of the wheelbase i ism? ‘tubber-in- | from’ I17 to 119% inches is ac- ‘sulate ‘gear. mounting complished without increase in and ‘direct steering with individ-| the over-all, bumper-to-bumper ‘ual tie rp td: eagh wheel? a fur-| ag engin. oF of the new cars. (CH OF APPLICATION OF i IE ELMINA LONG MILLS TO ¥ 4 bans BECOME A FREE DEALER. Key West, Fia.,|, NOTICE Is HERERY “™) that the undersigned, Sept. 29; 1939: {mina-Long Mills, a married woman, | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, |@ resident of the State of Florida, ‘75th Mer. Time member: attion “front LEGALS will on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1939; apply to the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh iJudicial Circuit of the State of | Florida, in and for Monroe County, 84 at his ‘office in the Court House, ——~G ‘Key West, Florida, at 10. o'clock A: 81 M. or as soon thereafter as a hear- ing may be had, for a license to « manage, take charge of and con- trol her property and to become a 0.00 free dealer in every respect in ac- jcordance with the statutes of the 3,31 3,21 | Lowest last ‘night jMean (Normal - Rainfall, 24° hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches _ ; Total rainfall since ‘Sept. 1, 1, inches Deficiency . since Sept. 1, |State of Florida, j (84) ANNIE ELMINA LONG MILLS | (8a.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. Attorney for Petitioner. sept29; oct6-13-20-27,1939 Total rainfall since J January 1, inches —_. cs ere since IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF Plaintiff, "| RUNICE M. LONG, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION wg 5 4: It appearing by the sworn bill 10:58 10:37 filed’ in’ the above-stated cause at 7:30 a. 'm., ey lthat Eunice M. Long, the -de- 00 fendant’therein named, is a non- resident of the State of Florida; " that “her residence is unknown (rill 7:30 p. m.. Saturday) | to’ ‘plaintiff; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one Key West and Vicinity: Partly} th 6 petal cloudy *’ tonight ~ and Saturday; , 7037S: Yaak Were 18 no pe the Staté of Florida the service gto moderate Winds, mostly of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind~ said de- fendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she’ is ‘hereby required to appear to the bill’ of complaint age 9 i paid cause on or before Monday, the Sc seuss wiser 6th day of November, A. D. 1939, ERN. jotherwise the allegations of said ce SAPAT s ae | bill ‘will be taken as confessed by said defendant. ‘Tt is . further ordered that, this Laie i Citizen, .@ Sat ees ‘published in said Sant Taba state. Done and ordered this the | day of September, 1939. 2 | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Circuit Court. By Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Complainant. sept29; oct6-13-20-27,1939 Te Por Pitty Yeats’ NAME!’ in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM SRS PRATT | COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . Seman do not Copy of i PHONE-—WSTERN UNION Rgyeen 6 and 7. verte Us Mereanpee will aaa ETP OL OI EEE, Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. -—: LES) ge CIRCUIT COURT, "STATE |SaRane' FLATT. MARTL ray Peete OF i pe ong gd ae ‘ ne | ia de- Fis iets further praergee inet shia this ore, ‘ished: i Done - Clerk ch By Anita JOHN G. SAWYER,