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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1930)
Monday, January G, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, PRE. Page Five Miss Bramwell Aifd Rollo Lewis Davis . Married Saturday One (if the most important events of this week end was thu marriugu of M ins Buth Brumwcll, daughter oT Mr. and Airs. heater H. Brumwell, and itollo iewla Da vis, nun of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Davis, of Vancouver, which waa solemnized at thu home of the bride's parents, Saturday evening at 0:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Jester Stod dard of the h. D. H. church before more than two score relatives and intimate friends. . Mrs. heal Hussel Sang "Promise," accompanied by Mrs. Lester Stod dard wlio also played the wedding march by Mandlesohn. The bride, who was v given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a dress of orchid chiffon. She carried a, shower bouquet of rose buds and freosias. Her attendant, Mrs. A'-idmer Pluyle, wiih attired m ' blue, with a shower bouquet of sweet peas and frecslus. Audiuer JMayle uctcd as best man. The ceremony was performed, in the sun room which was attractive ly arranged with orchid chrysan themums and wanked with ferns. A profusion of lovely wedding gifts were presented to the bride, who is well known in tills city. At a reception following the wed ding, Mrs, T. It. Maxwell and Mrs. Lester Stoddard poured at a table prettily appointed witn a basket of sweet peas and freesias und slender' pink tapers. Miss Fonda J-Ianks, Miss Lucille ltlack, . un-.I Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman assisted in serving. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of ha Grand hi).-:i school anil was a stu- dent at the University of Oregon, i I wtiere sue is a mem tier oi Aipna ('hi Omega. Mr. Davis was gratl- uated from the University of Wash-!"d ington. where he is associated with Sigma Phi Fpstlon. - Alter tho reception tho newly' weds left on their way to Seattle j lor tneir nonoyinoon. .urs. jjuvis New State Theatre Now Tlayiiig Radio Pictures Colossal Production Featuring 5ebe Daniels and John Boles Women's Galoshes 0-sU-ap fastener style in all iiil)lor. For medium or highheel shoes. iuo roft& mi 3riMTHa wait j, 3itorQ No. 1 3 La Grande, Ore. t , eveS&yan ENGELEN CO 1 arH Women's Gingham House Frocks 1 Sizes 38 to 51 ' 49c r t The, will make tholr ensemble. he is affiliated with the Weyor hauser Lumber company. Miss Ansell And Mv Cnnhvnn Wrl J.Y1I, -OULlUcUl VV CU i At a quiet wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Prleo Harlow, thu nuptials for Ot to K. Cochran, son of Mr. und Mrs. W. M, Cochran, and Phyllis An sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew 1ft A. Ansell, wero porformed Saturday evening with the Be v. It. L. Putnam officiating. Harold Cochran, brother of tho bridegroom, was his attendant, with Mrs. Harlow as matron oC honor to the bride. Relatives oC both the newlyweds attended the ceremony. Mrs. Cochran was an honor grad uate of the ha Grande high school where she was student body secre tary during her senior year, be sides having a prominent part in tho senior play, und taking an ac tive part In girl's athletics. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran wilt be at home to their friends ut 1614 & It avenue. ' ''! Quiet Wedding At I Hungerford Home William A. Flam and Miss Until Jeffers were married at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday at the resi dence of C. W. Hungerford, who resides on North Fir street, the Hev. Frank Hopkins officiating. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present. Miss Jeffers, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford, made her .home with them. Mr. Flam has a ome at Juri Jiircii street wnero ( m uhuiiilv,., tlio Mt. Fmily Lumber company, one of the church leaders in the M. F. church South, holding the offices of steward and Sunday , school superintendent. MissJelters' wh appointed supenntenuent L " j uy-n I months ago, which position she 1 still holds. Both Air. and Mrs. Flam are well known in the clly, being prominent in bolh church and social affairs in their respec tive com in unities. Mr. Klam is prominent in church circles in his denomination throughout tho northwest. closeouls in dinner ware, lamps, CotGriG I3rid.Re 'glassware, and other things at r 1 jT i- J I 'i1-'nill't'Mon'M Art and Gift Shop L1UD JCintertameCl this week. Substantial reductions - , . - 0, , ' . ;; V,.. .(in all lines during this week. It M iv and, Mrs..AlrsVG. VSJJekcj.i-'viJl ..nuyp.Urto. ylsiUt lit; shop and eiitertained" tho Cutefio " lirRlgO . talieiUtfirgeWTnTfiTWi club at a delightful evening at j ' 1-0- tf. their home Saturday with Ihroo i ; tables at play. Ih'iaitltclilng, pleating, bultou Honors for high score were won ' by Mrs. O. Jl. Maxum, and .1. II. iehl. -Mr. and Mrs, lta.lph Uyor were presented with a guest prize. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. O. 13. Maxum. . ,' ; ; Club Women To Meet Tuesday Tin; 7.U Gruntlo NeiKllborilooil club will meet In the J.a Oninilc hotel TuesOny afternoon, .l:ui. 7, lit Iwo o'clock. The prOKnun, both literary and musical, will present the life and work of Carrie Jacobs Bond, and Is tinder the direction of Mrs. Kherwood Williams. Interest ing details from the book. "The ltoad to Jlclody," which is an nulo biosraphy of Carrie Jacobs Homl, will lie given by Mrs. Jt. F. Tyler. .Mrs. Jra Aldrich and l'aul Knatilz will interpret iavorite nunikors bv this composer. Accompanying at I hp. piano -will. bo.Mlss.. Helen Wil liams and with the violin, Mia. Jeo .Miller. 50 Attend W R. C. Meeting Saturday About 50 were in attendance : at tho Women's lielief corps lunch eon, Saturday noon ut. the K. P. hall. An entertaining program was presented. Jlen Oesterllng played a saxophone so to, accompanied by Miss Helen Williams; and J. W. Oliver, of the grand army, sang two verses of a song I hat he learn ed when he was a small boy. Be also spoke explaining tin song, and remarking about life in general. O tlier Interesting numbers of the program were two songs by Miss Lydia Hug anil two vocal numbers by Mrs. Bay Fuller with Miss Ad ler as accompanist. Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Introducing Mr. and M rs. Pre d B ra d e n , w h o will celebrate their 50th anniver sary Jan. Ill, gave a sketch of their lives. Benediction was pronounced by Comrade Oliver, of the G. A. B. Pollowlng the luncheon the. Oli ver P. Morton Belief corps held a special meeting for the installation of officers for this year. Mrs. Jes sie Nelson, past department senior vice prosidi-nt, waft the Installing ofricer, with Mrs. Alice Turner in stalling conductor. The following are officers: president, Laura Bra den; senior vice president. Iaura Davis: junior vice president, Susan Williamson; secretary, Jessie Nel. son; treasurer, L'leanor Curr; Chaplin, Surah Bcddes; conductor, Jtose Wright; guard, Franco Plunk; usslstunt conductor, Anna Hoesch; assistant guard, Efflo Hel- ,r0"", corrpond0nt, HM.rtr- color bearers: first, Winnie Kini mell; second, Klhel Wileock; third, Marietta Yeck; fourth, Minnie hu phcr. Mrs. Nelson was presented with a lH'au,lful ift fIom tll corn 1,1 appreciation of her work as inslnll- Ins officer. Tho nieetlnu closed with Hub salute and furling of tho flllK. ... Club Meeting At ' Drumsmith Home Friday afternoon was pleasantly spent by the members of tho Mo-Way-A-Tum club when they met with Mrs. Luwreneo Drumsmith with three tables of bridge at play. J I Ik h scoro was made by M rs. Frank Poole, and second lienors were awarded to Mrs. Henry lieu ghan. Mrs. L. Larson was award ed guest prize, A dainty two-course luncheon was served at the elosu of the afternoon. The next meet ing will be wllh Mrs. Henry I'eeb ler, Jan. 17. Announcements V. ('. T. IT. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with1 Mrs, Chloe Ccrisho at 103 Greenwood street. All members must bo pres ent, it was announced today. FIND IT HERE Copy tor this column most be : in by 0 a, m, K0TICK OI,, STOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL meeting Notice is hereby given that tho annual meeting of the stockholders nf tlin 7 n n..i.tt.ln M . I I .-, ., 1 Tt,,n1r wm h ip r,ramln. nrmrnn. on T.,o. day.( January 1 4th, 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock n. ni. At this J bo elected to serve for tho ensuing i year and such other business will i be . transacted as may properly come before tho said meeting. II. F. COOUDGF, Cashier. 12-ll-28t tJAX I'AItV C'hlOAM P SALE See tile wonderful values in "oics, cic. aoi-iuiis Jtiatuc hiiop. -Adv. CAhh roit III US The County Court of Wallowa County; .Oregon,, will accept bitfM for kalsomlning and refinishing tlie wood work In, the County Court House at- Ktite'rprise, Oregon. Said bids will bo opened at 10 o'clock a. in. February nth, 1U30. The Court reserves thu right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 4th day of January, I'KIO. D.-11. liKAVrS. County Clerk of Wallowa County, Oregon. l-ti-4 t. JX IM1-: 1HSTIUCT C'OIKT Ol'1 tiik i;mti-:i statios i-'oii thu district of oiti".(;ox At I.a Grande, in said District, ;oii the 2nd day of January, ly.to, Petoro Hon. Ji. is. J)ixon, heferce In Hankrupley, In the Matter of Joseph Hodg son, Bankrupt. aoticio or SAM-: NOTLCK IS II KllHHY GIVKN", that the stock of merchandise, consisting of shoes and shoe find ings and fixtures in (lie above en titled mutter will be sold on sealed bids. Bids to be received separ ately on stock and fixtures. Sale to be at. 2 p. in. Friday, January loth, 1!j:jo fit tho office of H. JO. Dixon, Beferee in Bankruptcy, in the Foley Building, ha Grande, Union County, Oregon. All bids must be accompanied by a certified .check of ten (10) per cent there- or. Bight is reserved to reject any and all bids. Sale subject to confirmation by the Bereree. Merchandise inventory ...,$;,,('.) i.'.m Fixtures inventory 36hiM) inventory may bo inspected at tho office of the Referee. K. C. TUCK KY, Trustee. Filed January 2nd, 1930, H. F. DIXON, Beferce. 1-3-5 t. wiik.v voir aid: down tow.v Do not fall to visit Blchardson's Art and Gift Shop. It will pay you well this week during the. cleanup sale. Many useful articles in rlose o:it dinnerwure will bo found n. less than half the wholesale cost. 1-C- tf. NOTICK TO COVntACI OI1S lllilN will hi' tflki'll liy ('liurlm II. .Millar, arcliiliTt, f.,r the; pxcnvn llon or ii l;iH.'nifnt ami roollnfr.s for ni'w iniii.Hi'il l.nllillii); lo In' loculi'.l on th.f col-lliT of , WiifililntMoil Kt. .mil .'lr Ht. In Iho Clly ot I.a (iniiid.'. Ore. All In n.'cordjjnco mIMi Hi.- iihin.s ami HifiTirlcalioiiM now on flit in tho ofrit-u of tlic an-lillcct. M-:wi.f snoi1, ia iiij'ot Bring us your .sowing NOW! l-C-2 t. i hAii' siiDi-;s ! To fit every style nnd size or lamp. Floor. Bridge, Table and Boudoir. In both parchment iin-l in silk, ranging In price from -"e to S'.'.7r will be featured this week during the Annual Cleanup Hale at llkhardton'a Art And Gift Shor. Several Bids Are Sent East For Mail Routes Ity Mrs. Itertlm CarHT (Observer Correspondent) I'UOMISIO, Ore. (Special)- The two mail' routes are up for bids, and offers to carry the mail must be In Washington by Jan. 14, The Wallowa-Maxville route is daily ex cept Sunday, connecting at Mux vllle with Ihu three times a week route between Maxviile and I'roni ise. It is understood that several bids have been sent In for belli routes, The new curriers are to bgln July 1, liiao. ' Mr. and Mrs. , 1. Carper and four children returned from La Grande Sunday where they had been visiting for n week. Mr. Car per stopped off at Maxviile where lie has been working. L S. McUonald and lilll ( 'ooper made a business trip to Wallowa Saturday returning Sunday. They made the trip in a wagon as the snow is nearly all gone off the road. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. M.e Donald and son. Alvln sjient Christmas day at John Carper's. Mr, and M rs. Art hur Wallace and two small children spent Christmas day with W. W. Carper and family. Arthur Wallace is busy plowing. He began Dec. and has worked for four days avIUi three horses. Thin is finite unusual for this time of year. Bill Carper caught a large bob cat in a steel trap Monday night. The young folk of Promise en Joyed a party at the Grange hall j Saturday evening. Sadie Carper returned to I'rom ;i,se Sunday evening alter spending ja week visiting friends in Lower valley. She is staying at tho. home 'of her uncle C. J. Carper and at ! tending school at Riverside. The coyotes are getting tpiilo numerous and 'are bothering Mr, Goi-belts" sheep. They killed three sheep last Kriday night and Mon day night another was killed. ."Morris Teel and Threasea Sin It I; were quietly married at the Christ ian parsonage in Knlerprlse Dee. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Cla I'ouh son were witnesses, .Mrs. I'oulsim is a sister of the bride. They re turned to Wallowa Immediately al ter the ceremony and enjoyed a bountiful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cla I'ouIhoii on Hear creek. They returned to Promise Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Teel went on to Kden Sunday to visit for ft few days with Mr. Teel's parents. After their return they will make their homo at Maxviile. Mrs. Teel is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Allie Smith, of Promise ami Mor ris Teel is the eldest son of Mra. Ida Ted, of Kden. The young peo ple have the good wishes of their, many friends lie re. MENUS By Sisier Mary Too often we confine our serv ing of fruit to the breaUfasl menu during the whiter months. A few experiments will show tho house wife that fresh fruit, will be as welcome for luncheon or dinner as for breakfast and she will save herself much time and work when she serves it. lAt first thought 'the varieties of fresh fruits may appear limited. But with apples, bananas, cranber ries, grapes and several varieties of citrus fruits on the market, tho housekeeper has a sal isfuelory choice. California grapes, well washed and chilled, make a delightful des sert. The large hunches are di vided Into single portions for serv ing. A Grapefruit Treat Halves of grape fruit thorough ly chilled und served with a mara schino cherry and some of the syr up in each half are an excellent dessert to finish a heavy winter dinner. Slieeil bananas nro good served with a slight sprinkling of sugar and ercarn. Kit her ginger cookies or ginger bread with bananas are an unusually good combination, If the fruit, must stu nd a. few min utes before serving, a few drops of lemon julep on each slice will preveiitj diseoloraiion. Apple and onion salad may sound incongruous, but in nppe tlzingly piquant. Tart, crisp ap- i pies cut In dieo without peeling', finely shredded onion and minced green pepper are served on a bed of lettuce with French dressing. Allow one small onloti ami oik; tablespoon pepper to three apples. Bed - skinned a poles, of eonrse. make the most attractive salad. Comhiiial Inns Are Many The combination of grape fruit in tabids Is almost legion. A plain grape fruit and lettuce salad is al ways suitable for a dinner naiad and will be particularly wep-ome to those who fire dieting lo reduce. There is an orange and cranber ry dessert that is vry pretty and simple for an informal luncheon. Tho ways of baking apples and serving them with plain or whip ped cream are 1 nniHU'Ta Me and all are delicious. Slow baking and frequent bastings with a. heavy syrup prevent the fruit from, los ing Its slui pe dm iug the baking ami makes for most attractive serving. , Orange Buhy Two large nave) orange. 1 cup cranberries, J cup sugiir, 1 1--' cup boiling water, 1 -2 cup whipping eream, 2 tablespnous powdered sugar, 2 drops vanilla. Wash belles and cook until ten der in boiling wall r, Mash and add iugar. Cook five minutes longer and press through a fine sieve, Chill thoroughly. peel orangey, removing all tho white skin, and divide Into Ne,-toiif. Fre from ail connecting tissue and cut Itito"fjnut1 piM-e. Arrange in fher I bet glassea and pour the chilled i cranberry syrup over (hem. Gar 'Ulsh iviih eream whipped and I sweetened and f!u.orcd lightly JMBLER PERSONALS ly Mm. C. M. Halo (Observer Correspondent) lMUhUU, Ore. (Special) The pa-ty given Tuesday evening In tho Waile hall by tho 1-T. A was well attended. Games were played dur ing the evening und a lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. 1, It, Choute and daughters, Jteua and Arllno, of jSunuuervUlo spent New Years day with Mrs. Cheat's sister, Mra. George Hardy and family, Juno Conrad, daughter 'of Mr. land Mrs. Tod Conrad Is again In school after being compelled to miss several weeks on account of an appendix operation. George Hardy Is now working In ha Grande, being employed as buy er for tho Grande Hondo Meat company. An Interesting account wus given by the Wallowa Sun of Mrs. Satira A. Osborn who passed away Dec. at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Knutsou, in hewlston, Idaho. She was burled Monday af ternoon In the Summervillo, ceme tery beside her son, Charles Os born. She was a member of the Christian church at Wallowa, hav ing .been a profession Christian for over fi2 years. Sutlru Ann McDow ell was born In hano county, Illi nois, October 14, i84S and crossed the plains with her parents in 18f2 when a child of four years.. They xelHeil on il (lumilinn limit rhillil 111 llhe Willamette valloy where .she grew to womanhood. On April 18, I s ti 7 slip, was married to Alexander H. Osborn and to this union ten children wero born, of whom seven survive her. They are, Mrs. Kttio ) liounsuvell, of . ha Grande, Mrs. , Maggie Mumford, .of .Wallowa, Jjohn Osborn,. of 'S'ernonia, Ore;, j David Osborn,' of Jinbler, Mrf. Mary Montgomery,' of Portland, I Mrs, Maud Knutson and James Os j born, of hewlston, Idaho, The sons, j Charles, William and George, are (deceased. Fourteen grandchildren .and several great grandchildren survive .her, beside '-"a" ;host of friends. Mr. and. Mrs. J. V. 1 Itounsavell, Mrs. C. C. Boop, and Mrs. T. J. WiHelt motored over .from Wallowa Monday to attend j the funeral.' - . - . ' I Mr. und Mra. John Gokeler, of IOlgin, were attending to business in ha Grundo Tuesday. : Mrs. h. h. Perin came as fur as Imhler -with them, spending the day- with friends. She reports that some of the fa rmers ' ocur. Elgin nro ' still plowing. ' ! 1 , ' Mr. und Mrs. C. C. Welch mo tored to Baker Tuesday, spending the day with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Welch, who hud been visiting In Baker returned with them, spending New1 Years day ufter which ' they left for Dryad, ,Wush., whera Wayne Is a teacher I in the high school. Women are" wearing VheVr Presses longer. The way some of those stoeltn acted the other (lay the men wlH be doing thai, same thing. Y T ? y ? t t T t ? ? f t t t r ? ? ? ? T f ? t When You Your Observer ? t ? ? i : ? f ? ? ? f f t ? ? ? ? t f f THEATERS Color In "Rio Rita" Charms Crowds "Wllum Bebe Daniels, dona her brilliant Spanish wedding dress in "Bio itlta" at the State theater, the "something old, something new; something borrowed, and some thing blue" Is seen in color. For a large portion of Hadio Pictures' all-talking, all-musical version of the Zlegfeld hit Is in technicolor. , The brilliant colors of the trop ics, Mexican costumes; palm trees, tho color of a sunset on the Bio Grande, and tho wealth of shades and tones in the costumes of the large cast- nil are seen in their natural colors, M'iss Daniels was especially en thusiastic over the opportunity to make color sequences in her first all-talking picture. JNot only will tho funs have a chance- to hear her voice, but for the first tlnro the beautiful coloring of tho exotic Bebe will bo seen. TA1T TO TA1U2 KKST WASHINGTON, Jan. U (AP) Chief Justice Tuft is prepared to leuvo Washington for Asheville, N. C, to roeuperalo from severo fatiguo caused by his recent trip to Cincinnati. The former president bus been suffering from! insomnia and his nerves wero Impaired by tho death of hly brother, Charles P. Tafi, last woek and the consequent strulu placed upon him by. tho necessity of going to Cincinnati for the fun eral, Health Talks A IIISTOItY OF GIOItMS Genus have probably been Willi us' since the beginning of Ufa on earth. ' Their known history begins, however, with the year IfiiJO. Then a Dutchman, Xuchaiias Jausen, combined two. lenses to form the first. compound microscope, an in strument which made plain to the eyo very small and otherwise un seen objects. A few years later Galileo, who taught us that the earth turns about the sun, and not tho sun about t ho earth, rediscovered the compound microscope. Some fifty years later, another Dutch scientist, I joeuwenhoek, ap plied this scientific toy, the com pound microscope, to the study' of tho structure of birds and insects and to the examination of various fluids. In vinegar, sour milk and in cheese ;' In 1 sen" wale'i1! w'e1!! witter and in decaying materials he found numerous living objects too small to be heen'wlth tho naked eve. And a copy will Miss For change of address, please do not notify carrier boy only call the office direct, giving old and new residence, and you will avoid The Evening Observer Main 37 CLEARANCE SALE Now is the time to buy and save ... winter stocks must be dis posed of regardless of cost. See these values and compare our prices. PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Weai and Millinery Tho invisible world of lifo was discovered by him and his dis covery ho reported to tho Boyal Society of hondon. But it was not until moro than 100 yeurs later that tho full sig nificance of tho invisible world of lifu was made clear to mankind. This greatest achievement stands to the eternal credit of tho French man, hauls Pasteur. It was Pen tour who demonstrated, beyond shadow of a doubt, the relation of germs to disease. Jt was he, too, who. showed us the good und tho bad In Charter No. R(l5 BICPOHT OV CONDITION OF LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande, In tho State of Oregon, at tho close of business on Dee. 31st. HllVJ JUOSOVHCIOS Loans and discounts ..4 ;..,?r. ?hlC4,8h Overdrafts .-. ; 1,817. United States Government HoeiU'Ui.es owned , 317.0JJ0. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned U2,ati8. Banking house, $i l,r.7-l.l 2 ; Furniture, fixtures, $a,IU4.-iy 88,0H8. Heal estate owned other than bunking house 17,074. Beserve with Federal Ueservo Bank , 81,634, Cash and due from banks ...:t 20:1,835 outside checks und other cash items a, 151 Bedempllon fund with U. H. Treasurer and duo from U. H. Treasurer TOTAL ... hlABIhlTlKS Capital tttoek paid In . Surplus : Undivided profits net Reserve for dividends, contingencies, etc. Circulating notes outstanding , Due to banks. Including cortifled and cashiers' cheeks standing 1. .'.... heinund deposits ; Time deposits United Stales deposits t J.,.4 tota l State of Oregon, County of Union I, 11. K. Coolldge, Cashier of swear that tho above staloment and belief. Subscribed to and sworn beforo mo this 4th day of Jan.. 1030.'' 1 Ji; IV, RINGO, -; Notary Public. My commission expires; March 10, it 24 be delivered at once free of charge. errors in service. germs. That was In the middle of the last century. Hlueo that tlmo great progross has been mado In tho study of gerniH. Weigert taught us how to stain or color germs and thereby make them moro readily visible Koch formulated rules fo.r the detection of germs causing . disease. . One by one tho mystifying dis eases wero made clear as to cause. And with discovery of germs came, for certain diseases, knowledge of how to prevent them, und the cure. Iteservo District No. 12 . 10,000.00. 0US,003.4G . 1 $ 200,000 ; . 50,328 . 2,080. 7,885, 200,000. 1 1,849. 034,448. 855,055. 0,340. .v.;.;.;....; ss. ..$1,008,003.40 the nbovo-named bank, do solemnly Is true to tho best of my knowledge ' H. M. COOL1DGI3, Ctishlor. Correct-Attest: .. . ' i l. mi: y mis, : 1 ' -'A. T; llirM1 "" ItOBUBT S. EAKIN, -, . . . Dlroctora. i t t ? f ? y ? t I . t T f t ? f y ? t ? ? y ? ? ? ? t ? f y t y a