Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, i AND NOTICES ; FOR SALE FOR SALE—I good gas stove and gray enamel kitchen cabinet at 215 N. Third St. 115-$t FOR SALE-Several tons of good timothy hay. Call William Klenk, 719-E 6 miles east of Decatur1 ISO-St For Sale —One Chester White male hog. Cecil Harvey, first house east of the river bridge, Niblick farm. FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower, and mangoe plants. Henry Hangk. 204 south 10th street, l’hone 677. 115-k2tx FOR SALE Dunfleltl soy beans, cleaned tot' sewing; 1 mile east of Monroe. Wm. Rupert or A. DSnttles. lltitil FOR SALE OR TRADE - Holstein bull 11 months old. William Kitson. j route 2, Decatur. 116-giSt FOR SALE—One and a half ton of i good mixed hay. Clarence McKean. first house west of St. Paul church. 115-G3t FOR SALE 1. 6 acre farm, house, ham, garage. corn crib, electric lights. 2. Modern 8 room house, North 4tli st. 3. Garage building on Ist st.. | Deeatur. Ind. 4. Mercantile building, Monroe st„ near new theatre. 6. Semi modern 7 room house, good location. C. 205 acre farm, black soil, good timber, crops go with farm. 7. 240 acre farm, good bldgs., electric lights, crops go with farm. 8. 7 room house, Adams street. 9 Filling station and grocery store on main highway. 14-21-28 A. D. Suttles, apt. O USED CARS ~ FOR SALE 1--1932 Rockne Coupe 1-1932 Buiek Victoria Coupe RE\L BUYS Acker Motor Sales 3rd and Monroe FOR SALE —Several used washers in good condition. Priced right. Decatur Electric Shop. 115-G3t WANTED WANTED —Radio or eiectric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WANTED TO RENT — Four or i five mom house or living quarters, j F A. Amos. 5439 Cornell A-ve., Chi-1 cago. 115-2tx ' FOR RENT FOR RENT—3 rooms suitable for offices, above Burns cigar store. $7 monthly. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. 115-ts FOR RENT —1. Modern 5 room house, good location. 2. Semi modern 6 room house, Jefferson j, st.. Decatur, Ind. A. D. Suttles, ■agent. 116t3 FOR RENT —8 room house with ap acre of ground, fruit trees! and chicken coop. Jacob Ivaelir, 6 miles west of Monroe; Craigville phone. 116a2tx FOR RENT—Pasture- for cattle % mile south of Hospital on mud pike. Victor Amarher, phone 8178-C. g-3tx LOST AND FOUND •i ■ " ■ ■ i—.. ■ LOST — Ladies Eton-Swiss wrist watch in town. Safety hand and "Six blue settings. Reward offered. Mrs. Clarence Weber, Route 4, Decatur, Preble phone. 116-3tx LOST—Pair of white kid gloves, ~ thought lost somewhere between -Evangelical church and 722 Mercer ave. Finder please notify -Mrs. Robert Garard. 116t2x Campaigning Against Crime East St. Louis, 11l. —(U.R? —In a campaign against crime, members «f the St. Clair County Police Officers Association adopted a resolution asking the state legislature to pass a law allowing the arrest of suspects and holding them 20 hours without a warrant. o 15 head of good horses, Decalur Community Sale, Seed Potatoes Wholesale and retail. Carmdu. Jtural New York. Million Dollar, s%toskey varieties. Dale Cowan, Wjjlshire, Phons 59. 116-2 t awk

MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Deeatur, Berne, Craisvlll .Hoagland Wiltshire, Ohio Corrected May 12. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 200 lhs. $3.40 210 to 260 lbs. - $3 40 250 to 300 lhs $3.40 ; 300 to 350 lbs. $3.26 350 to 400 lbs. $3.00 140 to 160 lhs. $3.00 120 to 140 lbs. $2.00 100 to 120 lhs sl-85 Roughs — — $3-40 Stags .... sl-36 Vealers $6.60 ' Wool lambs SB.OO | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 56% 84% 85% j I Corn 46 48% 49% i | Oats 33% 32% 32 r 's j East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 3.800; holdovers 280; weights above 170 lhs.. fairly active; mostly steady; lighter averages unevenly lower; some sales off 25e; desirable 170 to 250 tbs. $4.15; 150 to 270 !t>s. $4 to $4.10; 130 to 160 tbs. quoted $3.25 to j $3.75. Cattle receipts 1.100; steers and i vearlings uneven; few sales strong to higher; hulk weak to 35c lower; good steers, 950 to 1.150 lhs, $6.50 to $7.50; mixed yearlings $6.76; choice yearlings $7.25; medium offerings $6 to $6.50; cows and bulls steady; fat cows $3.35 to $4; cutter grades $1.75 to $2.85. Calf receipts 1.450; vealers generally 50c lower, $6.50 down. Sheep receipts 3.800; lamb trade not developed; scattered sales around 40c lower; good to choice $8.85; holding bulk better lots to $9 and above, good to choice 50 to 65 lb., spring lambs, $9 to 11; inferior kinds downward to $7. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10c higher; 250300 lbs. $3.70; 200-250 lbs. $3.65; 140-150 lbs. $2.55; 160-200 lbs. $3.55; 300-350 tbs. $3.40; 140-160 lbs. $3.10; 130-140 lbs. $2.60; 12"130 lbs. $2.10; 100-120 Tbs. $1.75; roughs $2.75; stags $1.25. Calveg $6 50; lambs $9.75 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 12. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbe or i better - —77 c No. 8 New Wheat. 58 lbs 76c New Oats -30 c First class Yellow Corn 60c Old Oats — —32 c Mixed corn 6c less He Can Row Philadelphia.— (U.R) — Mayor J. Hantpton Moore took a crack at Jack Kelly, Philadelphia Democratic leader and former Olympic oarsmen. “Jack is an idealist.” the mayor said at a banquet. "But as a politician he is a great oarsman.” “Oh well.” drawled Jack, “at least 1 can row.” — o 20 head of good milk cows. Decatur Comm unity Sale, ; Twesdav, Mav 15, 6:30 P. M. —»«■——^ I 0 VNS MADE OUICKLt FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. On. Phone *37 Decatur. Ind For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 110 So. 3rd st. Neurocalomcter Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass'n., ( harter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Deeatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to iI:3G 12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136,

300 !T>s

ASKS FUND TO BATTLE CRIME 4CONTINUBD FROM PAG9> ONB) ••t ♦ * . era) agents to capture the gunmen in Wisconsin has been attributed to lack of an armored car. Should congress vote the funds. Cummings plans to expand the present bureau of Investigation force from 419 men to about 700. He will buy 20 armored cars and

CINDERELLA" Harold Be!l_ Wright_

SYNOPSIS In the little village ot Pine Knob, in the Ozarks, “Uncle Jimmy** Cartwright laboriously rides his mule towards Ann Haskel’s house, speculating on the possibility of "refreshments”, when be comes upon Diane Carroll painting the landscape. Though born to wealth, Diana, like her father, is indifferent to society much to the disappointment of her Aunt Jessica who mothered Diane. Encouraged by her father, Diane studied art seriously, working as desperately aa self-supporting, povertystricken fellow students. When Diane's first picture was accepted. Bill Carroll gave a party for his daughter which sent Aunt Jessica to bed for a week. Following her father’s and aunt's deaths. Diane traveled extensively and accepted a friend’s invitation to visit Wilderness Club in the Ozarks upon learning that she could paint there and do just as she pleased. “Uncle Jimmy” and Diane take to each other instantly. He is surprised, upon learning she is a New Yorker, to find her just like “home folks”. As they talk. Ann Haskel. a typical backwoods character, appears on a big bay horse. CHAPTER 111. The artist and the old mountaineer watched in silence as the horsewoman rode on past them, apparently without so much as a glance in their direction, although she must have been aware of the two people and the gray mule. “She does that every day,” said Diane, in a half-whisper. “Does what!” murmured Uncle Jimmie. “Rides past without even looking at me. No matter where I work, I am sure to see her. She did it the first day I set up my easel, and she has done it every day since. It makes me feel funny—as if she were spying on me.” Uncle Jimmie grinned at Diane’s tone. “Ann’s alius that away. I reckon you ain’t met-up with her yit” “No. but I should like to.” “You might like hit an* then ag’rn you might not Hit all depends. Thar's been some met-np with Ann Haskel that didn’t never come back fer no second me< do’.” Diane shrugged *Tve heard enough about her. goodness know s.” “Uh-huh—hit’s easy to hyear more’n 'nough *bout most anybody. I reckon as how them Lodge folks aii some interested in Ann.” Uncle Jimmie’s observation was in the nature of a question, and from under his tattered hat brim he slyly watched the artist’s face. “They certainly have a lot to say •bout her,” returned Diane. “If their guesses are only half right, the woman must be an extraordinary character.” “I reckon a body might call Ann all of that," Uncle Jimmie agreed, dryly As if to cover his remark he hastened to add: “Ann trades with the fellei what keeps house fer youall at the Lodge." “Yes. I understand she sells milk and butter and eggs and vegetables to the club steward.” The backwoodsman laughed. Diane looked at him—a look so direct and questioning that, had his weather-beaten old skin been of a texture less sensitive than saddle leather, he would have blushed like a schoolboy. As it was, his confusion was so evident that Diane echoed his laughter. “Tell me about this Ann Haskel, Uncle Jimmie.” The old mountaineer hedged with, “She lives up thar in that big tog house yonder.’ “Indeed!” murmured Diane. "It seems to me that I have heard something to that effect That house is sometimes spoken of as the Haskel place, isn’t it?” “Aw shuck I” returned Uncle Jimmie, sheepishly. “Thar ain’t so mighty much to tell 'bout Ann Haskel ” “Meaning that there is not so much that one daret to tell?” “G-e-e - rusalem-on-high I But. you’re a knowin’ gal, now, ain’t y«? I reckon if I don’t talk now you’ll tigger as how I'm afeared to. “I sure will,” laughed Diane. “Come on. Uncle Jimmie; you know you are just dying to tell me all about her." Uncle Jimmie surrendered graciously. “Wal, you see, Ann Haskel. she iest about run this hyear part of the country I reckon meh l be hit’s a good thing she does. too. \ Ann's a natchal-born manager if I

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING —“TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR’’ Nj] WLV.O VANRIPPLE - V —-x fSO YOU'RE THE MAN IDHO \I I YOU LIED TO ME ABOUT POPEVtI I'M SORRY TO HAVE TO i" DIDN'T REALISE TaM-\ H I COME HfvJE A HAMBURGER) IS GOING TO BUY TU.>O \ VOU MADE ME BELIEVE BE ADMIT DtrEAXBOT | ■ \ LOVEDPOPETESu muT I'LL TURN tvf RVW* U ® ME W YOU —MILLION ACRES G* RUBBER A WftSACRiMW^u -YOU SCUM TAILED TO BREAKUP TRE J UNTILSHECADt. OUUN INTO ' ASH N«J| WEATHER. \ LAND PROM ME? BAR'. YOU RE ATOM - Vffl- YOU LOVE ATP AIR BETWEEN hVm-NOLU IKNOw \ START A MOISNT rr UUE-RE { Snn A COMMON LOADER - A PCPEVE ANO JUNE THAT r %_y '{ : ; : [ 6

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 11, 1934.

200 fast automobiles equipped with two-way short-wave radio. Most of the automobiles now used by the federal men are old cars seized from bootleggers In prohl hition operations. At the height of the recent Dillingqf hunt the Jus tice department was forced to dismantle an exhibit of machine guns captured from gangsters to arm Its men. To train the new men and also to advise state and local police

tfiera ever was one. Got the highest house, the best farm, best r horses au’ stock, raises the biggest c crops, an’ makes the most money of ' anybody anywheres in these Ozark - Mountains. She’s the all-firedest, • knowin'est, workin’est female mm- ’ an anybody ever hyeard tell of. An’ ■ that ain’t the ha’f of hit” • “Finel" cried Diane. “Is there a 5 Mr. Haskel?" : "Not no more there ain’t. Ann’s J a widder four times that I know j about; Ed Haskel an’ three more ! after him. Don’t nobody hyear ' ’bouts know how many thar war 'fore Haskel. Him an’ her come 1 into these parts together—them an’ • their little boy John Herbert, an’ 1 Nance Jordan. Jerry Todd war her 1 last man. He war married before, too. an' had a boy named Jeff. After : Jerry Todd war took Ann went 1 right on a-raisin 6is boy like he AH

"Tell me about this Ann Haskel, Uncle Jimmy,’’ said Diane.

war her own. Jeff’s a growed-up man now, but he keeps on a-livin’ with her—him an’ Nance Jordan. He’s an ornery cuss, Jeff Todd is. Can’t nobody but Ann do nothin’ with him, ’specially when he’s lick-ered-up.” “But what became of her own son? Is he dead, too?” Uncle Jimmie hesitated. “No, he ain’t daid yit, far as anybody’s hyeard tell. No, I don’t reckon John Herbert’s daid—not exactly.” Diane leaned forward with quickened interest “But what became of him. Uncle Jimmie? Where is he?” “ ’Tain’t known whar John Herbert Haskel is,” the old mountaineer answered slowly. “Ann she sent him away somowhars right after his paw died—'fore she married her next man. John Herbert war only a little feller then. He must be growvd up, too, by now, same as Jeff Todd. Must be all of twenty-four, or five, mebbe. if he sure ’nough ain’t daid.” “But why did his mother send him away?” Diane persisted. “Some lows hit war on account of one thing; some ’lows hit war on account of somethin’ else. Ain’t nobody but Ann Haskel herse’f. an’ Nance Jordan, mebbe, knows anything fer sure. One thing’s sure, though—whatever she sent little John Herbert away fer. Ann had her reasons. You can alius count on Ann Haskel a-havin* her reasons.” “What an amazing thing for any woman to do,” exclaimed Diane, “to send her own son away and to raise another boy in his place I” “Yes’m, hit’s ail of that.” agreed Unci-. Jimmie. “Thar’s been a sight of talk about hit, off an’ on—’bout Ann an’ Nance an’ Jeff an’ John Herbert an’ a Jedge Shannon what used to come to hunt with Ed Haskel. The jedge he ain’t never heeti back since Ed died. Yes’m, folks has sure done a heap of wonderin’. Bat. shucksi hit’s like 1 say —don't nobody know nothin' ’ceptin' Nance. \ mebbe, an’ she won’t tell Thar’s W und to be somethin’ funny when i a woman like Nance Jordan won’t

j forces regarding la!eat develop j meats In crime detection the justice department plans to establish a national institute of criminology. Criminal research would be centralized there. The present department school for training federal agents would lie expanded to form the nucleus of the new Institution. -20 20 head of good milk cows, Decalur Communit.v Sale. Tuesday. May 15, 6:30 I’. M.

say nothin'. 'Course, don t nobody . Hast ask Ann herself. Ann Haskel : don’t like fer folks to be askin’ ques- ■ tiona. Don’t like fer we-uns ter talk much, neither,” be added, with a , grin. “But, Uncle Jimmie, how can the woman call herself Ann Haskel when her last husband's name - was Todd?” “How can she? Huh! you jest i don’t know her. She jest <ioc». Can’t nobody stop Ann Haskel from doin’ anythin’ she wants; nobody don’t never so much as try. Tam't safe. After Jerry Todd war killed Ann she gave out that she aimed to go by the name Haskel ’cause John Herbert war the last of th« Haskels, an’ that settled hit." "The last of the Haskels.” murmured Diane. "Sounds like the title of a Wild West novel. Uncle Jimmie. who is Nance Jordan? Is she

a relative of Ann Haskel’s?” “Don’t nobody know ’bout that, neither. Some says one thing; some says somethin’ else. Thar war a feller come through Pine Knob ’bout five years ago said as how he used to live whar the Haskels did ’fore they moved in hyear—somewhars over nigh tbe Oklahoma line hit war. He said the Haskels warn’t long in that neighborhood an’ that Nance war with ’em when they come. John Herbert war jest a baby then. The feller didn’t know whar they come from to whar he knowed ’em.” “And little John Herbert, the last of the Haskels, has never been home since he was sent away,” Diane said, thoughtfully. “Ann Haskel has never seen her boy during all these years; the boy has never seen his mother. Why, it’s—it’s almost as if he were dead! It’s almost as if the woman killed her only child. I mean, it’s almost the same to her.” “Hit sure is jest like you say,” agreed Uncle Jimmie slowly. “Ann Haskel sure ain’t like no other mother what 1 ever knowed.” “Did you say that her last husband, Jeff Todd's father, was killed. Uncle Jimmie?” The mountaineer did not answer readily. At last he said, “Jerry Todd war shot by a revenuer.” “You mean a revenue officer?” “Uh-huh. revenuers, we-uns call ’em.” Diane remembered some of the talk she had heard at the Lodge. “Did Jerry Todd—was he a—a moonshiner? Did he have a still?” “1 ain’t a-sayin’ he did or he didn’t.” was the cautious answer. “He might of had somethin' to do with a still. Then ag’in that revenuer might of made a mistake. You might say his killin’ Jerry war a mistake, anyhow—whether Jerry war moonshimn’ or not. But the mistake didn’t never do nobody no hurt ’cause hit never went no further. The revenuer he never told nobody what he thought he knowed; he didn’t live long enough." (To Be Continued) Cwrtltnt. I»3J. B, Rimhl R»l! Wrlfßt DUtrtbuMd h» Kin* Feitiirw Smdlf«i*. !n&

Contradicted Wirt’s "Brain Trust” (%M it ... n, Jr -sar ■ m 0’ * y w if f

Six guests at the famous dinner party at wh ' c * I PjJ; William Wirt said alleged “brain trust plot, Fresident Roosevelt was , 5> rre! \^’ tot cussed, pictured after they had denied in toto Wirt a

• ——— ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer (even of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four f or the answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. Where is Oberlin College? 2. Os which continent are the; West Indie* geographically a part? 3. During the administration of; whieh President did the War with , Mexico occur? 4 Who was Jean Lafitte? 5. {n what year did the Galveston flood occur? *6. Whieh state of the U. S. ex-j tends farthest north? 7. Under which President wa.s William Jennings Bryan, Secretary I of Stale? S. What pen-name has been used by Willard Huntington Wright? 7 Where Is the University of Up-1 sala? 10. In whieh state ie the Mount of the Hoty Cross? 1 'Same the Prince of Bohemia, in Shakespeare's “Winter's Tale.” 2. Where is the Zuider Zee? 3. What is an oboe? 4. When did the 30th Century be j gin? 5. Where was the ancient city of I Ur? 6. Where are the Carpathian Mountains? 7 Who was Friedrich von Flotow? 8. Where is Purdue University? 9. What are pelagic animals? 10. Is corset singular or plural? COURTHOUSE Marriage License Glen Addv, laborer, 332 Oak street, Decatur and Cozy McDonald, 127 Hast Monroe street, Decatur. Robert Passwater, Lansing Michigan and Elian Kay, Geneva. Real Estate Transfer Decatur Savings and Loan Coporation to Theodore HoLapple, inlot 948 in Decatur for SIOO. Lewis M. Harman to Eva Harman, 100 acres of land in St. Mary's township for SI.OO. o Weed Eradication Efforts Praised The efforts of L. E- Arcixbold, Adams county agricultural agents, to eradicate the spread of president perennial weeks in the county were favorably commented in in an article by Oliver Q. Lee. of the extension department of Purdue University in the current issue of the Indiana Farmer’s Guide. According to the article, the first efforts to stop the spread of the weeks were done hv John Mocker, Everett Marvter, Theodore Ewell and Philip Schieferstein, Teller Rengon, John Hidgeman. Bill Myer and Edward Ringer. After seeing the good results of these farmers, others in the county followed their example. Last summer four commercial spray ngs were oik-rated by charging nominal fees. Some 400 patches have been sprayed to date. The county commissioners cooperated by spraying weeds on road right-of-ways-

charges before Congre i ;i! rcrnmittwl David Coyle, Mary Taylor, Alice Buna Kneeland. Robert 11 rue re. a!] i and Laurence Todd, writer for Sot*.

Guernsey Placed On Official Test Peter B. Lehman has placed one of his registered Guernseys on official A. R. test. This cow is being milked three times a day, and is ! producing about 63 pounds of milk a day with her third calf. She I produced 525 pounds fat as a 2I year-old In the Adams county dairy j herd improvement association, Sol Mosser has placed his entire iherd on the herd improvement test iconducted through the Jersey breed I organization. This is the first Jeri sey herd in the state of Indiana to !do this kind of testing. He has a | fine herd, having produced 451 j pounds fat per cow last year in the! I Adams County I). H. 1. A. Mr. Mosser is also owner of four of the ' highest producing registered Jersey cows on D. H. I. A. test in Indiana. Most of theae testing is being done by the local tester, Merwin ' Miller. Tlio herds are continuing their membership in the D 11. 1. A. -o Sign-l'p Period For Wheat Is Extended Washington. May 14.- Extension lot the wheat sign-up period until May 16 to allow farmers in drouth | states opportunity to come fn the | program was announced today at ■ l'rliana. 111., by George E. Parrel,', 'chief of the wheat section of the j agricultural adjustment admlpistra jtion. Describing the primary purpose j of the wheat plan as adjustment of production to lit a contracted mar- ] ket. Mr. Farrell pointed out that

Looking in on the Bonusee ggSk:;,, 1 * Jrf sßßp ; 'V* A X * - ' *9rP isM lFliMifr*jl 'HW V 4 V ‘-.'V. -j. * ; * :< ; .*Jjl K. ieJv ’. *L-.-ÜBPjfc vSRP . > fk 1 £*st y ./ g > !£■'•.; &2J ’ -y .<jj iIH I fcjj* fn-flß™ff 1 • i&- Mgjk. ; "X. .. - - s -•■»• * i gWf XI *m*w» miiiitfi -^HxEM I * , , ~.,ar (fUM I Activities in the first Bonus Army camp ol no ■., e jti : Hunt, Va., just outside of Washingto n. Above kit-— | Lundeeti, of Minn., addresses a group and lowe jjj 1 “chow.” The Bonuscers are in camp for a ■ ou

I' l * I" '-iniii lias-i* .; '-ion w In, !i has bcrai j port.i . (inp Si'i" rental ot % rating 101 l ,11, ;, a , | on lh '-' ' iirrcnt Ctogj j 81‘Uii si n as q | | ance plan in ' said Ti e iii- urM(| . l ,ru,, ' <! hog and ca,, colloi, .111,1 ioiweco It] same way. WANTED-(£ toes, suitable % machinery. Wjr. wcatur Daily Dt, I \OTKI T •» $Hr o|fi rrri| ' i,. * Murk tt<*Mr r » ;i>< , - entvil | n thr ■ Pin Mail*, ftf <«unt> Rartgd lidiaai Y««. e»<hTf, nolifird ihat puna! . niatle .iti.l entered ah ’ Adams I’ircuHrowtd t.v statu „f ludwtt,; . jpendinu rntitled ‘liS j Liquidation of Old ! - Dank and niimbajl the- do.k.tH of 6*3 partnn m ..f Finam-M thr Stair of Indian 3 of thr I..•(mrlati n hi *gf [] Count > Dank, ha.« ftkfl ( an «*• • mint in partial J thr Inundation ..f sajj i forth all receipt? sad 3 cp^,f ' ar ‘ d * iuirgei M You are further mJ Jrourt ha> m*! andfS and detui mine any'oejd I Inir which mav W f:tm report .til will pa* ■ j count Dated at IV'atur.bfl I dav of M.tv. 1924. THE l>Kl*AirmßSf| 4*l AI. INSTITUTE ( STATE OF IXDUfI H Hear; H. Hr Ike, Ui«w