Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rural School Book List First Grad* W* Look and See <lst Pre-Primer)......... I 22" We Work and Play (2nd Pre-Primeri 22 W* Come and (to (3rd Pre-Primer) Supplied by schools 60* • Think and Do Book for Pre-Prlmer Program 25 Fun With Dick and Jane (Primer) 65 Think and Do Book for Primer .... .25 Our New Friend* (First Reader) Supplied by schools Think and Do Book for Our New Friend* .25 First Number Book (Clark-Otis) .25 Child's Health, Book I .40 Write Well Handwriting, Book I ... .13 Second Grade Friends and Neighbors (Reader 2))........ 5 .83 Think and Do Rook for Friend* and Neighbor* ... 25 More Friends and Neighbor* (Reader 2») S 3 Think and Do Book for More Friend* and Neighbor*. .15 My Word Book (('onnummable. tirade 2) .29 Individual Corrective Exercise*, Grade 2 22 Second Number Book (Clark-Olis) 32 Child’s Health. Book 2 .40 Write Well Handwriting, Book 1 ....... .......... .13 Third Grad* Streets and Road*. (Reader 3t) ; 90 Think and Do Book for Streets and Road* .... ,29 More Streets and Road* (Reader 3>) 7.'””” .90 Think and Do Book for More Street* and Road* L. 29 Building Better English Step by Step .72 Individual Corrective Exercises. Grade 3 .25 My Word Book (Consummable. Grade 3) 29 Real Life Arithmetic. Book 1 90 Our Little Neighbors at Work and Play "I—I""”””" 9fi Child's Health. Rook 3 .40 Health Stories. Book 3 ... .72 Write Well Handwriting. Book 3 ..............III.""”"! .13 Fourth Grade Time* and Places (Reader 4> _ ..... 11.01 Think and lk> Book for Times and Place* ”” ,33 Building Better English Day by Day .72 Individual Corrective Exercises, Grade 4 .................‘...... 29 Child Life Arithmetic. Book 1 ....... _ .79 Mv Word Book (Consummable, Grade 4* -»9 Child's Health. Book 4 ................ ” f(l Healthful Ways 61 The Earth and It* People. Lower Hook 1.26 Webster's Elementary Dictionary ... __ _ 122 Write Well Handwriting. Book 4 ----7”^—l3 Fifth Grade Day* and Deeds (Reader 5) ...81.08 Think and Do Book for Days and Deed* 33 Building Better English In School and Out ..........72 Individual Corrective Exercise*. Grade 5 29 Child’* Health. Book 5 ............... ... ' 44 The Body's Need* ........... .... . " g;; Real Life Arithmetic. Book 2 90 New Webster Speller. Part 2 52 Webster Spelling Tablet No. 444 ” ” ”’”"””””””1” .15 The New World and It* Growth* I— 1 76 Directed Activities for The New World and Its Growth*””""” 43 Write Well Handwriting. Hook 5 __ 13 (•In school* where sth and 6th grade* arc combined in Social Studies, the 6th grade books will be used .)

Sixth Grade People and Progress (Reader 81 81.A3 Think and Do BAok for People and Progress ... __ .33 New Webster Speller. Part 2 ‘3 Webster Spelling Tablet No 441 I-IIIIIIII—””II""II" .15 Champion Arithmetic. Rook 2 35 The Old World and Its Gifts IIIIIIIII" 17« Directed Activities for the Old World and Its Gifts III" 43 Building (letter English for Every Need 72 Individual Corrective Exorcises. Grade 8 II 111111111 111111 29 Child's Health. Hook 8 ................ ' .44 The Body's Needs ................ S 3 Write Well Handwriting, Dook < 1.1111111111111111 13 Seventh and eighth Grades Excursions In Fact and Fancy (7th Rnadsrl.. 31 55 Exploring New Fields (Bth Readerl.... ] 44 Elementary English in Action, 'look 3 ...1.. .".". I." 32 New Curriculum Arithmetic (For Grade 3* II" 94 Living Arithmetic. Book 3 (For Grade 71 """"111111 94 New Weltater Speller. Part 2 111111111111 .53 Webater Spelling Tablet No. 444 111111111111111111111 .15 Today's Agriculture 11.111111111111111111 1 29 Health Studies — .111111111111 88 Child's Health. Book 7 .......... ....... 44 Child's Health. Book * I 111 1111111111111 .44 Rise of American Democracy ’ ’ " 155 Sharing Home Life I. I"""!”’ ISI The Earth and Its People. Higher Book ."III"!"""""' 1 44 Living Safely "■ " |- Fundamentals of Citizenship. Indiana Edition —I. 1• Plain Way English Exercises. Book 1 (Grade 7). .Ill"""""’" .29 Plain Way English Exercises. Book 2 (Grade 81 .29 Write Well Handwriting. Book 7 11.1111111 .13 Write Well Handwriting. Book 8 IIIZIIIIIII Science in Our Lives — 111111111111111111 LB2 (Note The seventh and eighth grades are combined in Social Studies and science In most of the schools The teacher will Indicate which of these lawks are to be used J HIGH SCHOOL BOOK LIST T' 11 * v ... Grads Pries First Year Algebra. Schorling-Clark-Smith 9 3140 Second Year Algebra. SchorlingClark-Smith 11-12 151 Plane Geometry, Revised. Welt hons. Krh kenla rger ....10 1.40 Solid Geometry. Revised. Welchona. Krlckenb<*ger. 11-12 1 33 Social Business Arithmetic. Barnhart Maxwell... 1 44 The Nations Today. Packard, etc. *O9 The Government of the IT. H., Walker, etc ....II" 12 1 78 Economic Problems of Today. Klein-Colvin. 11111111111.12 1.78 Our Nation. Barker-Commager _ZI.II 233 World History. Boak Slosson ...I. 10 223 laitin for Americans, First Book. Ullman Henry. .1111111 8-10 1 6fi Latin for Americans, Second Book I’llman Henry 10-11 2.18 Third Latin Book Ullman-Henry 11.12 194 I nits in English. Book 1. K Inc he lo* ............... _ .9 I nils tn English. Book 11. Kincheloe .. 10 Literature and Life. Book I < ( . Literature and Life. Book If *”10 1 34 Literature and Life in America I H I*l Literature and Life in England 1 12 « ()9 Everyday Biology, Curtis. etc. IIIIII" 9 1 94 Modern Chemistry. Dull I ~ .' — Dynamic Physics. Bower-Robinson IIIIIIIII" 1142 200 English in Aetion. Course HI. Tressler 11 13Essentlals In English Rook HI. Smith. Me. 1 72 Business English. South worth V."li Field Crop Management. Fergus Hammonds Z y, ’ 2 Hi Uvesur k Management. CoffeyJm kson II”" 9 1 go Health ..nd Human Welfare. Burkhard, etc. 1837 Md.I”I 1.44 Tfi ftari were available. oerdIV JIOII raylllcni) Her said partiaUy employed Veter m.. . - »«* entitled to receive the dlfOs Vets Benefits u?r nce be, * , * n e,rn,n ** “"a Veterans whose net earnings _ “ _ »ere less than 1100 monthly also roymenfy To Begin w!l1 ** under the bin asI. G.i. ,er O<:tob *' r - Gardner staled. jnOFTiy in jfGiC Veterans- claiming readjustment , \ allowances will be required to rein«lanapoil>. Ang. 30 — (UP> — port weekly to the United States Evsrett L. Gardner, 8 free tor of the employment service to renew Indiana emtdoymeni security dlvls- work “Plications. Gardner said, ion. announced today that payment • of veterans' readjustment allow- Borncae ame axis* •news won'd begin wlthtn the next "KtrARE ASSAULT three weeks. —— Gardner mid that under the 0 I (OeeUaooa t** nt* 1> bill of rights progiam. veterans Polish iroopa captured a nunkber " n,h 'Z. * ,nH '2T M W,,UW of >**•*■ *be Ara Ula be paid I*l weekly Three months and Foglfa rivers loclu.'log the service was required, he said, be whole ridge .xieudiug from Moat* tore the veteran was eligible for BefllU. five uUUm worn of the payment except In the case of Pom.ro, , o Augelo f<H|r lnU „ dlbcbeite farther soutWaM. The ridge dominThs director said that 90-day r»L M tro tile tol|g * (il . yogils •rotta *M* e’lgflbu for 34 wootty rt»w pay®eats for axd additiMul mat aulaa du» ««t at Ma Aa ftouth at service, (our tpers wook- goto. otb«r 3th aiay troeyo puahiog iEKt... ’.5"

■ ■ ■ ■. — T ■■ - fill — - - i — — ■■ .... - »- - - — ■■ ■■ win*

l*ft, jumper dr*** with Tyrolean motif; cantor, two- ptoc* warkit writ; right, dirndl-ckirtod |ump«r. Grown-up style In wool clothing that I* easily cleaned—that 1 * the happy combination mother* wilt discover in this trio of fashion hit* for tiny tot* starting nursery school or kindergarten for the first time this fall. Wool for all of the dresses pictured here has been cleaned with naptha instead of the usual soap and water bath given pure wool fabric about to be finished; therefore, subsequent clean* Ing* are sure to be successful. Jumper dress worn by the smiling miss on the swing come* in red light blue or dark green and is trimmed with a Tyrolean motif on the belt. The weskit. a fashion good enough for father, mother and big sister, overtakes the toddler rolling her hoop toward higher edu* cation. Kilted skirt is hung on suspenders The sec-sawing belle wears another version of the lumper. Gathers are good for a tubby little silhouette and pockets are handy for klntergartcn possessions. Sizes ar* three to six on all dresses and prices will suit budget-muulaA mothers. (latuttuentl)

France Seeks Voice In World Security Oppose Publicotion Os Conference Talks Washington. Aug. 30. — <l'P) — | Th* I'nited States, Great Britain, and -Soviet Russia appeared today to be prepared tor an early bid trom Gen. Charles De Gaulle for a voice for Fiance In the fomnlation of the world security organization It wa* understood al»o that they are virtually agreed that France at some a* yet unspecified future time shall take her place on the world council a* a permanent mem-' her, thus placing the responsibility for keeping the peace primarily In the hand* of a "big five" instca-1 j of a "big four.” De Gaulle ha* been emphasizing i for month* that neither the peace terms for Germany nor the future world organization can be properly planned without French participation. He told Parisian* after the liberation of the French capital last week that France "ha* a right to be in the first line of great naup the main lateral road reached Monte Colbordolo and Monte Fads bri. within 1.000 yard* of the Foglia river. German* had blown up brldg'a In that sector. Indicating their withdrawal north of the river. Front dUpatche* reported progree* was being made in disengaging .Florence from the fighting front, with the Allies clearing the General area t'Wo mile* northeast of 'be ancient city and iskiuf the village of Ontlgnano.

I 1 r IrJraMllwß .* MKNft PM CMNA wbera ttwy will confer with Chineae mtliUr/aL iMuatrial iMden aa Prealdaat Mo<wvelt’» gpeci*! reprewnUttm AmwM N«U*a, W M FrMMCtm Beard chief, and Maj On Patrie* Hurley ara ateva. -■«■»»-»- , - - , »--•» ~*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tions who are going to organize the peace and the life of the world.” The heads of the American. British and Russian delegation* at the Dumbarton Oaks world security conference revealed yesterday that while ail three powers aie agreed on the American outline announcI ed by President Roosevelt on June 15. there ha* apparently been one I major chang. in wording Mr. Roosevelt said ill June the permanent members of a world ■ council should consist of "the four majvr nations"—the I'nited State*, t Great Britain. Soviet Russia, and China The three '-hairinen said in a statement yesterday that the perm anent member* of the council ■ should be "the principal states.” Asked whether that meant the hig four or could ’hclude such nations a* France. American chairman Ed- ' ward R. S:ettlnlu*. Jr., teplied that ; the subject was under discussion. Meanwhile. American official*. ! »up|>orted by president Rooaevell. stood firmly opposed to publication at this time of the detail* of the proposals for a world security organization which have been presented at Dumbarton Oak* Mr. Roosevelt took the lead In this attitude at a new* conference late yesterday. He exgressed he- ■ lief that discussion of the details I —the various proposal* for using force against an aggressor, for example -would create partisan and carping discussion. The main objective, and the one to which discussion at this time ■ should hr- limited, according to Mr. Roosevelt,. I* the general agreement that some way must be created for stepping on the neck* of war* before they grow up. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

COAST-TO-COAST (Coßtlaa** rag* I) Portland. Ore.; Ban Francisco. Los Angeles and Oklahoma City, in addition to the one at Philadelphia All will be cariied nationally by radio network*. In addition to hl* addresses. Brownell said Dewey will confer with Republican governor* as well a* Industrial, agricultural and other group* during stop* in ten state*. The entire trip will be made by train Dewey* Philadelphia addre** will lie hroadcait over both the NBC and CBS radio networks from 9 to 9:30 p. m CWT While In Pennsylvania, the GOP standard bearer win confer with Gov. Edward Martin and other party leader*. Brownell said. Itowey * second stop will be at Ix>ui*vllle where be will address the biennial meeting of the National Federation of Republican Women's clubs Sept. 8. Prior to hl* addreis, from 8:80 to 9 p m CWT. he will confer with Gov. Simeon Willis and various gtonp leaders. Dewey will leave Ixvulsvllle that night for a conference with Gov. Harry F Kelly at Lansing. Mich., the following day and then will journey to Owo**o to spend Saturday night with hi* mother.

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 31—Stotler Furniture Co.. Willshire, Ohio. Ctor ? out sole of Furniture stock. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer Al'G. 31—Leslie B. Hall, New Castle, Ind. Complete closing out sale Roy S. Johnson, Auet. SEPT. I—Amos Meyer. 8 miles east of Blufftoo on 134, then 3 mil vs north, then H mile east. Kllonberger Bros., auctioneers SEPT. 1 Ihresman ffstate, 8 mtloa west and U mile south of Paruw Ohio. 112 acre, highly improved farm Roy B. Johnson Auctioneer. SKIT. 2—Fulton Co. Livestock Belo, Rochester, Ind. Roy S. Johnoen auctioneer. SEPT. 4—Earl E. Thompson, 11 miles northeast of Fort Wayne on road No. 1. 72 acre farm and personal property. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. SEPT. 5—M. O. Mills. Mooresville, Ind., Guernsey cattle Roy B Jahn, eon, au< tioneer ’ SEPT. 8 Feed Klenk. 4 miles cast of Decatur on 224 thence U utile north and H mile east, or mile south Bleoke church and ‘X mile east on old Van Wert-Decatur road T. D Behiofa/ stsin. MKUoseer. ocniever SEPT. B—B-H Beef Calf Sale, Fair Grounds. Indianapolis Roy B John son, auctioneer. 1 * SKIT. 6—Floyd Stonoburnor, 4 miles South and 3 miles West of Does, tur, Ind. 120 Acre Improved Black Land Fann J F a.n mann, auctioneer. ' ’ SEPT. 8 Choe. Fisher, 1 mile north, llfc mile west of Monroe Roy a Johnoen. auctioneer. ' * SEPT. »-Howard C. Smith 8 miles Northeast of Antwerp. Ohio. Imuicter .. Arre r,rw J -*• auctioneer. SEI T. 11 - Th* Arthur WoW Show Farm," 11 miles East of Lafayette “ PT “ J&S2T *""•a ‘•^'si , 'Tiisrjsss - r -" *- SEPT. Myero. I mile south and miles west of Rocktbrd uu ...x. .. Johnson, auctioneer. SEPT. 14 Glen White. Adm. sale, 5 miles south. 14 mile west nt win shire. Ohio 60 wr « farm. 17 K r. farm All mo-pt b«ttoßeer. ‘ pn ” SEPT. 14—Dr, W. C. Smith, 3H miles Nori boast of Deoatar IM or Is P " r * «•***£• aS SEPT. 18- DARREL CLAUSS.’ litXKX .nd porooooi KEPT 1. P lT rt £. A a, P“ Em ‘ or -»• SeTmoJm X iXVIm •mT I'* 1 '* < raU - 80U,h WEE| M SEPT 1. Sb-’*’’ ,nd M “ Per “ m “* ’ r °‘ W ,M Wm ,' ©’•’•e- 2 mile, east of Decatur, T 8 acre farm and mw < Mlles South of Warsaw. Indiana on No ta SEPT. JU-dwrlw’seHne 4 !® 1 •*'» «W“"- 1 » 1! “ .t 1W • • -«■ — - «

Foreign Languages At I. U. Extension 13 Courses In Four Different Languages Tliiiteen courses In four different language* will be offered this fall at the Fort Wayne extension center of Indiana tnlversity. F. R. Neff, executive secretary of the Center, explained that owing to the demand for a knowledge of foreign language* since the beginning of the war. the center now is conducting course* in French. German, Spanish and Russian. In announcing the language curriculum for the center, Mr. Neff explained that the need for people to b* acquainted with more than one language is increasing each day and that the demand for people with a knowledge of foreign lan I guage* will be much greater after the war "Since the beginning of the war. people have become conscious of thl* fact and our demand for classes in foreign languages Inctease* each semester.” Mr Neff 1 said Mis* Gertrude Scholl, extension lecturer, will teach the tour classes In French which will be an elementary course, second-yrar composition and conversation, modern French prose, ar.d conversational French. H. M. Bertram, head of the German department of Concordia college. and Erwin Meyer, also of the Concordia faculty, will conduct the classes In German. The German curriculum classes for classes In elementary German. second-year composition and conversation, second year reading and scientific German Th* latter course Is for students preparing to study medicine or specializing In science The Russian conversation course, which will be taught by Julius Levintoff of Fort Wayne. Is intended for anyone who wishes to learn to speak the Russian language. Technical grammar will be avoided and emphasis will be placed upon pronunciation and vocabulary. There will he four classes In Spanish, two in elementary work, one In modern Spanish prose and the fourth in Spanish conversation The last of these will be for those who wish to "get the feel" of th* Spanish language, to learn how to carry on a very simple conversation. Special attention wilt be given to expressions needed for travel in Spanish-American countries Miss Victoria Gross, dean of girls at North Side high school, and Mis* Scbroll will taach (he Spanish claaaea. — 0 Screening Exams On Thursday, Sept. 7 The menial screening examination* for both the army air corp* enlisted reeerve program and *n liate dreserve corps? army speciallisted reserve corps— army epeclalbe given to Decatur 17 to 18 yearold youths at 7:30 p. m.. Thumday. September 7 at the Indiana state guard armory, on Nortlj Clinton etret. Fort Wayne. Youths may register with CAP. Capt. I. W Baldwin. CAP Group

WEDNESDAY, AUGU^,J

523. CAP office. Smith Field, Fort Wayne, any day or with CAP Warrant Officer, Jam** W. Bryan, who is tn charge of the teat. on the evening of th* examination*. To tak* the teat*, applicants rnuat m ii .hi w-m.— immiii i .

Rea I Estate I " 86 Acre farm located 2 '/* miles North of eft* * 8 Room House, 120 by 40 Barn. Poultry Home Brooder house, Good well, water to barn I Large cistern. Orchard. 8 Room Modern House on No. 4th St., (; INK j | 7 Room Duplex house on So. Bth St. W *“ f- I 20 Acre tract with good well, near Willshire, ok* I Tri-State Realty Auction (£ T. D. Schieferstein. I Phone 463 g PUBLIC SAll We will sell at Public Auction 1 mile East *nd Berne. Ind., or 1 mile East and 2% mile* South of Mud Pika Thursday, Sept 7, IM I Commencing at 12:50 P. M. I — HORSES- j . Sorrel mare. « yrs old. wt. 1700. Colt by aide dorrcl -.B** old. wt 1700; Sorrel mare. 4 yr* old. wt 1650 ' S—HEAD OF CATTLE-9 | S 3 Hotateta milking cow*, milking good flow, bred cow milking good flow, bred; 2 Holstein h Guernsey ■-.....V.Wwj Holstein A Guernsey heifer. 5 mo. old, Guernsey Hull - - '■-Twl Guernsey Bull. 6 month* old. - HOGS - | 2 Dun* aowa with pig* by aide; 1 Dun* Sow to ta M - B B Sept ; 26 Feeder bogs. 100 to 200 lbs; Dun* Boar. ■ TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS I New Ford Tractor and Cultivator* bought In May 194 i lights. New John Deere < ft mower with tongue truck Jobs DwnSii corn planter with fertiliser attachment and tongue truck cultlpai-ker. John Dear* double diac. Joan Dc.-re 1 row Case 1 row cultivator; Hoosier grain drill; Dain hay loadtr rake: Tedder. Spring tooth harrow. Spike tooth harrow MrlmSZ manure spreader good. New 16 ft. grain bed. Deerin* v ft ( - iit er. Walking plows; Wagon; 1 horse Caltivator. Quarter hone>k*Bmotor. Double »et h»rne**; 2 new leather collars. Leather fl* New electric cream aeperator; Butchering kettle with «i«>i other butchering equipment; Small tools and article, too mention TERMB—CASH. ■ Mrs. Rebecca and Amos Stauffer, Owl Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Sp K W Baumgartner—Clerk. K *^-_J— L . i ■ _ .... _ ..i. „■ Public Sale I am moving to Illinois and will sell all my personal property cated on farm, six mile* east of Bluffton. Ind . on Stat.- itoad two mile* north, then one-half mile east, or one halt sou'h. one-half mile* east of Craigvllle, or seven and one half miles Decatur on 224 and four mile* south, on ■! Friday, Sept 1, 1944 I •ale Starting at 10 A. M. Prompt l « 2— HORSES—2 11 One black team. 11 and 12 year* old good workers ■'] „ a»-CATTLE-85 f | Guernsey cow, 8 year* old. due to freshen In B<pt.mb<r Bl Red cow. 6 years old. bred July 18. R| Roan cow. 4 year* old. bred Jun* 7. || Guernsey cow. 5 year* old. bred May 5. Bl Guernaey cow. • years old. bred July 30. Bi Guernsey cow. 5 years old. bred April 14. Bl u U y ,, * ey cow ' 6 F*®’* old . 6red June 13. II Red cow. 8 year* old. due to freshen in September Bl lellow cow, 4 year* old. bred May 2. I Guernaey cow, 6 years old. due to freshen in September Bj Guernsey cow, 4 years old. bred May ... B Holstein cow. 4 years old. bred May 15. B Guernsey row. 4 years old. bred Aug. 4. Bi Red Pole heifer. I years old. due to freshen in October. ■ Lueniwy cow. 5 year* old. pasture bred B Jersey cow. 5 year* old. due to freshen in Octob. i Bl Jersey cow, g years old. due to freshen in January E Ayrshire cow. 5 yean old. good flow of miik ■ Five twoyesrofd Rod Poll heifers, bred ■ piree Red Poll heifer*. 18 month* old. I Brown Bwi** heifer. 20 month* old. B Guernaey heifer. 2o month* old. B llalauria heifer. IT month* old B Two yearling he|f*r«. ■ TWo calves. 5 months old. B 8 I Red Poll bull. 5 months old. K Brows Bwlaa bull calf. ■ 28 HOG*—23 B Nine shoal*, weight IM n>,. : n sboat*. weight I" IM P*" 1 ® Duroc male hog. 2 yean old | v .. POULTRY I 120 > aarllng b«n* Leghorn B *M » . HAV ANO G RA,N i 550 Busbela Dal*. 9 tone Hay. jnixed | iaa« - IMPLEMENT* u J tractor with cult! ratoi. 14m I.'" l ''?'”Jß mir? °**’ rer ,r * c ‘* r l»<0 seven fl AH'* J ?}•" 4Uh **«Cor»lck diac; 7 ft. Uto cultlmukher. 1-'''” *B Hawk corn planter with tongue track* and fertlliter rE ►r two tfl bcC-omlnk mower*. 7ft I*-™ fB itnlr r "! k manure apreader; 4 row trnet c ultivaW' B *ram‘a!i W i lr * > “ rubber tired wagon. «<**! “JB ®ouxt*d; hay rake, l»4» R--I' r,,M lM ?tol. "* l plluw,,; buM ‘ IBIU . . DAIRY equipment 10-g.llon m'ni’caw por,akk good mtik ' <p | , miscellaneous Shovel*- garden plow*; chicken f,wl tai? ta± w V :ke * ,: w “ h ,uM «o" kiM 2- , h,r, * r: cn ’“ c,tt *»: »<•*'"« •‘ Y”"- m “ n,r ■ »«.res too nameroH* u> mention I No . u TERME-CA*H I property to be rmnoved until rattled tor I AMOS MEYER, M tU.«berge» Bn* AuetMaen fl Amo* Gerber. Clerk. ' 9 i * - ” Lum* wm be eeffved / ’ ’ |

b * T '‘ > 't. cate*, bo'h Wrfs , ( . / appinat.on t ,'‘ N ® f written 'haraner 1 "'l' ll |H . „„ / I