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PAGE FOUR HBBEBdMItYBISWTCH -I ■ frtllitil Btwt RmX ■UDBMON UIHPATCK Ctt< ONI at It Tt«t tt»—t HBNRT A DKNNIB. Pra*. a*4 *«Uor m. u nm?H. a»o-Tr»a* a»d Bm. ny. TKUCratlfM editorial Otticm «M •ocl*l9 Editor Q«flC> i* XM Htndcrioß Utils DL*»«tck l«. * m*mb*r of th« Prim, Ntm Mp«r KnlwprlM Auociatlon, Bu*tb trn NiwiMfir Publishers jincUUtn M 4 tt« North Carolina Prtat Attotlt- Assoc la t*4 Prtti la txolaalsalf •aMUtd to use for repaelioatla* all ■•V* dispatches credited to It or tot olbwalM credited In tbla t«D«r. **d alao the local nrwa published herein. < All rights of publication of 41 ape tehee herein are alao ran trend. ■ LBSCHIPriO* PRICK*. Parable air let! 7 la Adeaaea.. One Tear U.— ■lx Months > » Three Months I.M ’ Par Copy ** ■ •TICK TO 31HSCK1MKA. Look at the prlnten label on soar anpnr. Thn date thereon shown whna the subscription expires. Forward pour money in ample time for re newal. Notice date on label oarefuily 1 and If not correct, please notify ua at once. Subscriber* desiring the address an their paper changed, please state In thMr communication both the OLD I and NSW address. ■ntlaaal Advertising Repreneatattrea FKOftT. UMUiI A KOBb Md Park Avenue, New Tcrk City; M ■not Wacker Drive. Chicago; Walton Building. Atlanta; Security Building, ht . Louie. Catered at the poet office In Header a. N. C., am second claae mall matter fr t^e.ist nn«taa.ai«ama»wph~»*Mdbd4 September 9 .AN END Tv_- vVORRY: —Be careful for nothing; but In everything by prayer and .--upplication with thanks giving let your requests be made Ood. which passeth all understand, known unto God. And the peace of mg. shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. —Philllppian* 4; e> 7. TODAY TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1711—Thomas Hutchinson, f&mo’.i* Colonial Massachusetts governor and historian, born in Boston. Died in England, Juno 3. 1780. 1737—-Luigi Galv&ni. Italian dls coverer of the electric phenomena called ‘galvanism. - ' born. Dtea Dec. 4, 1798. 1788—Eleazar Lord, nuted New York banker, author, phi lan tit: op is, Sunday School founder, born in Franklin, Conn Died at Piermont, N. Y., June 3 k 1871. 1842—Elliott Couea, noted American scientist and ornithologist, born in Portsmouth. N. H. Died in Baltimore Dec. 25. 1899. 1844-—Maurice Thompson, popular author of his day. born at Fairfield, Ind. Died at Cr&wfordsville, Ind. Feb. 13, 1901. 1850 —Victor F. Lawson, noted Chi cago editor and newspaper publisher., born in Chicago. Died there, Aug. 19 1935. TODAY IN HISTORY 1778—Congress resolved that all Continental commissions In which the words "United Colonies” had been used should in the future bear the words “'United States.” 1826—Th« "Christian Advocate,” the pioneer among the Methodist “Ad vocate" the family of periodicals, founded. 1850 —California admitted to State, hood. 1850--New Mexico and Utah Terri tories organized. 1919—Beginning of Boston’s historic police strike TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS William DeWlvt Mitchell of Minne sota, Attorney General of the United States, born at Winona, Minn., 58 y*ars ago. Mary H. Austin, noted American es- * saylst and author, born at Carlinville, 1 111., 64 years ago. Ralph Waldo Trine, celebrated au thor of Inspirational books, bom at Mt Morris, 111,. 66 years ago. , Owen R. Love Joy. New York socio logist, secretary of the Children’s Aid Society, born at Jamestown. Mich., 66 years ago. P&rot Edward B, Hill of Harvard university teacher of music and com poser. born at Cambridge, Mas*.,'6o years ago. Viscount Laseelles. husband of Brit ain’s Princess Mary, born 50 yearW'agq. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Hare we find a person of versatile character, well suited for soci* lUfe. Many friends will be made and the life will be very succeseiful through, the pleasant associations with people who are encountered in casual coursa of ordinary business life. Conservation, of the means will be an asset to fi nancial success as well as social. I USE OF VETCHIS - MADE AS FERTILIZER Monroe Sept. 9. -(AP)—Use of vetch turned-under as a fertilizer for a following crop of corn Is netting V. S. Simpson of Unionvllle as good production as use of between 100 and 200 pounds of sulphate of ammonia fertilizer got him, County Agent T. J. W. Broom reports. Simpson, according to Broom, tried out the vetch on one plot and the fertilizer on another whre the type of land was the same. Broom also said that J. S. William* of near Marahville was producing a good crop of corn on Veepedesa sod that was sown to vetch last fall as a cover crop. William* put 100 pounds 08 10-04 fertiliser on the corn when he pleated- it and sajrs It will be the cheapest corn ha baa. awgr grown, Broom added. UNSLE TELLS HOW TO REAP BENEFITS 1 Says Campus Activities And Athletic* Are Second, ary Matters Davidson, Sept. 9. —“Campus activi ties and athletic triumphs are second- 1 ary matters when the college student 1 enters upon his career.” declared Dr. 1 Waiter L. Lingle. president of David- e son College, in speaking at the final , exercises of a two-day orientation pro j gram arranged for the incoming < freshman class. His subject was, . "What You Might Get Out of Col lege Spirit was the first thing that Dr. 1 (Lingle mentioned. “There is a spirit * here that you must take to yourself * and transmit to others, for the spirit 1 of man determines what kind of a 1 person he is," said he. The president 1 explained that friends at college are s the finest things possible. Calling at tention to the cosmopolitan student < body at Davidson he reminded his ( hearers to be friendly and self for- , getful in order to win friends. £ LARGE ENROLLMENT ‘ AT STATE COLLEGE —l Daily Dlspatek Birraa, 1 la the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. DttkERVIM,. Raleigh, Sept. 9. —Improved busi ness prospects and higher prices for ! tobacco and cotton have considerably * boosted advance registrations at State College until now an enrollment ' equal to last year's high figure is ex- 1 pected. according to Dr. E. C. Brooks 1 president. The enrollment last year 1 was approximately 1.850. 1 Freshman registration for the 1 school of agriculture shows an in crease over the same date last year, while the other schools of the campus 1 either show a slight decrease or vir- 1 tually the same enrollment of new students. The State College Engineer- 1 ing School, one of the largest in the * country, shows a slight decrease in freshman registration, but it has al- ] ready registered more than 200 new students and applications are still coming in. NAME DELEGATION ' TO TAX GATHERING ; Raleigh. Sept. 9.—(API- A delega tion of 12 to represent North Caro- t lina at the 25th annual conference of , the National Tax Association, which will be held in Columbus, Ohio, Sep tember 12 to 15, was named today by ( Gov. O. Max Gardner. The delegation includes many pros pective members of the 1933 gendßgl J assembly before which the tax ques tion looms as the biggest prospective ls3ue. Those named are: A. J. Maxwell, commissioner of re- 1 venue; A. E. Beddingfield, deputy -ommissioner of revenue in charge of the income tax division; R. Gregg ' Cherry of Gastonia; Angus Dhu Mac- Lean of Washington; Larry I. Moore of New Bern; John W. Hinsdple of Raleigh; Hayden Clement of Salis bury; C. C. Cauthen of Raleigh; Stover Pde Dunagan of Rutherford ton; Harris Newman o Wilmington; Junius G. Adams o Asheville, and Dr. Fred W. Morrison of Raleigh, secre tary of the State Tax Commission. ' MU RPHY DECLARES PEOPLE OF STATE WANT NO NEW TAX (Continued from Page One.) sembly to enaot one form or the sales < ,ax, either a general sales tax, as sessed on the gross sales of almost all commodities, or a luxury sales tax. r n selected commodities. In the 1931 legislature the first effort was to se- • cure the general sales tax. When this effort was blocked by the Senate, an attempt was then made to enact the luxury' tax. Indications now are that the primary effort will be made in .the 1933 General Assembly to put over general sales tax again, partly because the tobacco companies are t bitterly opposed to any luxury tax that will Impose any additional tax on tobacco and partly because a gen eral luxury will bring more pro-j t l erty tax relief to the large corpora tions than any other. Most of the average tax payers, however, inclding the farmers and - smaller property owners, are coming to realize that the enactment of any , form of a sales tax is merely a shift ing of taxes from orte pocket to an other and that the average person, would pay more taxes under a sales tax than under the present schedule, .Murphy said. Numbers of farmers) have come to him and told him they ?would much rather continue to pay: (the present 15 cents property tax for* , schools than have a sales tax for the 1 . same purpose. j During the 1931 General Assembly, when the one per cent general sales! ; tax was proposed on the grounds itj would have produced 89,000,000 a year, revenue, this tax would have an average tax burden of 83 a year* tax for every man. woman and child lin North Carolina, .or an average of 815 a year for each family of five. • The Progressive 'Farmer published 1 tables showing that it would cost the \ farmers of the State several million^ . of dollars more a year than they were! then paying in taxes, since everything ’they purchased from sugar and flour. ;to farm machinery would be taxed. The principal objection to the so-! called luxury tax is the difficulty of! its collection and the ease with whichj it may be evaded, to say nothing of the nuisance it is to those who p»y it, according to Murphy. The result; is that such a large proportion of the! income from any luxury tax goes into! i Its collection that the amount finally . collected is almost negligible. That i , was the major reason the luxury tax . was defeated in the 1981 General As i > sembly. Many felt it wa* an unsafe i and unstable source of revenue that i would not (yield anytlteg Ilka as . nuich • its advocate* sold It would. Mdßjr of tar ®outfUf fa HENDERSON, (K.C.J DAIEY DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19tt Henderson Dog Story Is Taken To Supreme Court fafeiue Say* Thai Tke Cam fee That Baikad At Marga ret BrinkUy Did Not Belong To Mi** Harrell; Ha* Been In Two Court* Raleigh, SeSpt. 9 (AP)—Because a white and brown hound dog, alleged to have been one of the 12 or 15 owned by Mias Elisabeth Harrell, of Hand, arson, barked at the ankles of Marga ret Brinklkey, 16-year-old school blrl, the five grave justices of the North •Carolina supreme court yesterday fpced an issue worthy of & Solomon. It is the matter of deciding whether the State proved, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the dog wa* “Shag,” one of Miss Harrell’s favorites, Mayor Irvine B. Watkins, of Henderson, who also ia judge of the municipal court and Judge Henry A. Grady, of the superior court, thought so. Miss Harrell has appealed to the Supreme Court following conviction In city court for violating the Henderson ordinance prohibiting the “running around” of vicious dog*. She was fin ed 85 and coate4 Judge Grady upheld the conviction, but Ktapended lithe ! the State are still apparently deter mined to make an effort to enact a sales tax this time in order to remove the 15 cents state property tax for school purposes. The people In these counties seem to believe that either form of sales tax would be prefer able to the present 15 cents property tax and cost them Jess. It would cost the bigger landowners and corpora tions less. But it would cost the aver age person with a family much more, the figures show. If the members of the General As sembly from the Piedmont and west ern counties remain as firmly oppos ed to additional taxes as Murphy s.*ys, they e< em to be now. the sales tax movement may be defeated, how ever. FUNDAMENTALS ARE NEEDED BY FARMER (Continued from Pag* On*.) the fact that it is (or ought to be) safer than trade, which is more spe culative. As a matter of fact, the American farmer has been afforded an oppor tunity (and to some extent and for awhile it was taken advantage of) to do much better than make a mere living, plus a sinking fund to take Care of him in retirement. The explanation of this was that, for several generations, free land was open to him. Starting off thus, capitalized for nothing, his product was largely clear profit. Naturally, while this state of affairs continued, he was in a pri vileged position over tormers in older countries (and in this country when all the best land was taken up), where a considerable initial investment was required. Especially favored as he was, the American farmer overdid himself, just as business men do in times of what they take to be a great prosperity. He plunged too heavily. He not only did this in the matter of his personal living, but he did it publicly, in all sorts of improvements, which he made faster than he was able to take out of the ground the necessary pro ducts to pay cash for them. Consequently he is head-over-ears in debt—publicly, even if not pri vately. Worse, he crealed this indebtedness at a time when money was cheap— . hat is, prices were nigh, including t he prices of his products. Now money Is dear —that is, the prices of farm products are low. Therefore, the load of agricultural Indebtedness is heavier than jt would ;have been if conditions had remained unchanged—approximately twice as •heavy. The upshot is that the farmer can not even make the Living to which, logically, he is entitled. He can produce it. Indeed, but the dqbt collector takes it. and more, too. In other words, he seizes the farmer’s acres. By the debt collector is meant, of course, the tax collector as well *s the representative of the mortgage holder. Agriultune also has been intensified, like urban industry, so that an over product enters into the case, added to, as an economic embarrassment, by the at least temporary loss of the city workingman’s purchasing power thro ugh unemployment. Finally, in a great part of the counr JIMMY WALKER STILL CAN SMILE -’TIM'' b l ''Hj# j 1 . M wL ■ - ij# HmBM wT jar -MBBBBP IB wl §!■ - . w 'A ■ Before \ group of New, York** youagnr , ' pitize* Jimmy Walker, Who recently rur ' at mayor of the netionff tyugeit city, looks his genial eel# h* gaum fo* fee feefe* Judgment upon payment of costs. The Supreme Court yesterday set the case tor oral xrgupsent Tuesday. Mias Harrell’s defense was that tbs dog that barked at Miss Brinkkley and frightened the girl was not one of her dogs, but a stray hound she had found In the streets and given a temporary horn*. She was positive It was not “Shag” for hi* tail 1* not bobbed. “If the city of Henderson had done its duty by impounding and killing this stray dog there would have been no e*eape of this dog from the home of the defendant, because the dog would have been dead long before it could have frightened Margaret Brinkley.” Miss Harrell’s brief to the supreme court said. The cose was tried in Henderson municipal court in June. 1931. It was the second time Mias Harrell had been convicted of allowing “vicious dogs” to run loose on the streets. Am* Nmmwx. DEAR NOAH— IS A SINGLE MIND AS Good „ AS ANY, ITS BROAD BNOOSH * SIRS Jim mill**. HAXHVUJLtTKHH, DEAR NOAH- VJHO PUT THe Bom® ->n Bombay? KARI FXLV Toledo gm>cl D«a®\oan= IF- a car Loses ITS BeARW<SS, WIU- IT -STILL. STXYon TW (Road? ' ** YOU*. NUM* IOWA* -H»+l try, the farmer has fallen for the ap peals of high tariff advocates, stub bornly voting for a system which actually did benfit manufacturing during in infancy, but which never could conceivably have been other wise . than damaging to the farmer sine he became an exporter—since it forced him to sell in a wide-open mar ket while buying in a restricted one. The farmer sees this now, but in stead of Seeking tariff reform, turns to such ideas as the equalization fee or the debenture, which seek to put the tariff somehow in reverse, mak ing it protect him by turning it wrong side up and inside out. ATTACK ON U. N. C. UNLIKELY TO PROVE MORE THAN A DUD (Continued from Page One.) gro poet, at the University. A supple mentary statement, conaining many quotations from reference books, which Tatum thought highly indecent for college minds, was also read. Edi tors of- student publications for writ ing editorials praising both Russell and Hughes were also assailed. No official results are expected to 1 coroq from thp presentation of the petition. It will probably be referred to the board of trustees of the univer . aity, who than will refer it to a com mittee, which will then refer it to a sub-committee, where it will probably be allowed ter die of old age. In .fact, there is little that the board of trus tees could do about the matters com pahned of, according to tatose who are familiar .with,the situation, since the entire complaint is so genera] in its nature that little can be done. It makes no direct charges and fixes no definite responsibility on any one. The passages from books which are quot ed as being objectionable are from books to be found in any reference library, and almost in any public li brary of any size, it is pointed out. Quite a number of these quotations are from Freud's various works on dreams and dream psychology. But graph since his resignation, The photo was. made as Walker re turned from several days pt the boom of A. G. Bltunutl®}, EMfrhy *beasjricai promoter, ia LorqlyuWik Rums Os Tbe Indian—l 932 Mr. Tatum finds these books very nasty and unfit for college minds. It is agreed, however, that the cir culating of petitions of this sort with their accompanying statements and charges, even though not entirely supported by facts, are of no benfit! to the University. For while it is probably a fact that none of the of ficials of the University had anything to do with bringing either Russell or Hughes there to lecWire, and while the theories of Freud are not taught as facts, there are many who do not know this. Many will undoubt ly believe the entire University fa culty and all the students are “li berals" and in sympathy with the teachings of Bertrand Russell, the “anti-Christian” philosoper, and Lang ston Hughes, the Negro poet. It is agreed that the University has al ready suffered from these incidents and will continue to suffer in various ways. It may suffer still more when the General Assembly meets. Its fa culty members will not get very much sympathy because their salaries were cut from that portion of the taxpayers who agree with Mr. Taumt, it is ad mitted. There was little in the statement presented by Mr. Tatum to indicate that any particular profeasor had ac tually taught anything that was anti- Christian or improper or even liberal, according to those who have read the the statement. Most of the acts com plained of wehe by students rather than by faculty members, and most of this in a search for additional knowledge. Yet it is agreed here that the University officials might do well to exercise a little closer supervision over its speakers and lecturers in the future. People who live in glass houses can hardly expect to play strip poker . without getting talked about. They should at least go to the cellar and pull down the shades. NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a n order is sued by Judge G. E. in the special proceeding in Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, en titled Mildred W. Purvis, Adminis tratrix of S. M. BlaoknaH, Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will, on the l*th day of September, 1932, at the Court House Door at Hender son, N. C. offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed tracts and lots of land, all situate in or very near Kittrell, N. C., (an deeds referred to are record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Caro lina.): Ist Lot: That lot at the corner of Main and Maple Streets containing 47.139 square feet. See Deed book 60, page 33. 2nd Lot: That lot adjoining the lands of M. B. Hedgepeth, J. W. Pleasants estate and S. A. L. rail way property. See deed book 93 page 361. 3rd Lot: The J. W. Pleasants hotweplace at the corner of Ohufeh street and Chavias ßoad. See Deed book 56 at page 36, 4th Lot: Thqee 4 tracts known as the Bteckaail bomepi&ce on Main Street and adjoining land, containing a tract of 11 aeree bought of Mrs. L. C. Caqpehart, 2 1-5 acres bought of C. H. Williams. 7-69*100 aqd 26-30-100 acres of tfta Overton lead. All 4 tracts are contiguous «pd make a total of 47 I*4 acres. Sea deed. In book 12 page 99, book 10, page 140, b<g>k 69, page 55. 6th Lot: That tract of about 6 acre* known as the Hawkins' home plaee, adjoining the lands of 8. A. L. Ry. Co. and on the estates of J. P. Sugg, R. J. GUI and Ellis Bros. See book IS. page 471. 6th Lot: That tract of about 2 acres formerly owned by 7. T. Hunt and adjoining the lands of the late Pom pey Gordon, Martha Joqes. and For* ter Alston. See book 44. pegs 295. 7th Lot: That tract of about 2 acres ***■»■« the Made of tbelgte Pom- pey Gordon, Porter Alston, and John Scott. See deed from A. B. Closson. Book 12, page 488. Bth Lot: That tract of 1 acre on the Hillsdale tract formerly owned by , Sallie Roundtree. See deed book 44, page 70. 9th Lot: The Alex Hanson home place on Washington Street, adjoining the lands of James Burwell, C. L. BlacknaH Estate, Indiana Davee. See deed book 93 page 559. 10th Loti That lot of the Edmond Owen Tract adjoining the land* of Carey Yarboro, Clifton Rogers, G. A. Edwards, Geo. Brandon and others. See deed book 114, page 417. lUh Lot: That tract of 1 3-8 acres (on Chavis Road) known as the Braxton Hunt place. See deed book 114, page 443. 12th Lot: That tract of 1 3-8 acres of the Lethe. Overton land on Chavis Road, Continental Plant Company's peach packing shed is located on this land. See deed book 134, page 55. 13th Lot: That tract of 8 1-2 acres on S. A. L. Ry., at Sim's Crossing (formerly owned by H. G. Staunton) adjoining lands of S. M. BJ&cknall, estate, Henry Dunstan Estate. See deed book 93. page 590. 14th Lot: That tract of 7 1-2 acres of the Benjamin on S. A. L. Ry., and adjoining the lands of James P. Hunt estate. See book 58, page 407. 15th Lot: That tract of 2 acres known as Mary Owen Hunt place, ad joining the old road, the S. P.Hunt lands and others. See Deed book 100 page 245. 16th Lot: That tract of 8 3-10 acres adjoining the lands of J. A. Ashe, Burwell Ridley, and the David Rob erts Home Place. See deed book 55, page 13. 17th Lot: That tract of 3 acres on S. A. L. Ry., formerly a part of lot No. 10 of the Benjamin Sims land at the old pumping station. See deed book 52. page 37. 18th Lot: That tract of about 31 acres situate on both sides of High way No. 50 and bounded by the Henry Blacknall homeplace (now owned by C. W. Hargrove), the S. A. L. Ry., the lands of B. H. Hicks, and C. W. Hargrove, and Spring Street. See deed book 4, page 397; book 6, page 249; book 7, page 154; book 5, page 490; book 11, page 551; book 44, page 298. 19th Lot; That tract of about 1-2 acre adjoining the lands of B. T. WoodMetf, A. J. Smith and others, be ing lots 29 and 29 of the Wm. H. Woodlief lands. These are the John Jobneon lots. See deeds book 133, page 31 and book 118, pagfe 204. 20th Lot: That lot known as the W. E. Branch home place, fronting on Main Street and extending back to I PROTECT YOTJR HEALTH BY DRINKING I BUCKHORN WATER In Sterilised Bottles. A Mineral Product of Nature A Light Pleasant Tasting Water Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years ■ Delivered anywhere in Henderson, FVesh every Saturday 20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 0 gallon demijobnf Analysed Every thirty Days. Order Dir jet or from Page-Hocutt Drug Company B. T. HICK* Manager—TSOXAS BOYBTER, Salesman Bullock, N. 0. I Second Street. See 75. page 424. 21st Lot: Those’ two lor? fn.r.vn* about 270 feet on Second Siret-t a r .a known as the Mrs. C. K Eli:- r.,.re place. See deed book 3*s j,.n.. 22nd Lot: Those 9 buithni: . . the J. C. Hester home j»ia< 4 - • comer of second ar.d Ome\-r Street. A plat of 'os n.i\ u seen. See deed book 44 23rd Lot: That tract of 19 1-2 ar-» situate between Highway No. the 8. A. L. Ry. fnm-i y ow:-er> H. 07 Staunton. 'J hi.-, .ar.d . r,- sokf subject «o a moitga.e ir. ie* recorded in book 146 pace 35* deed book 156, page 31. 24th Lot: That tract of 1-8 acre ~t Chavis Road known as the G-o. H<g era. See deed book llh, r>a>.r 123. 25th Lot: That tract of abou' j-t of an acre known as tiatnei ia..d - joining lands formerly owned by o V. Barnes and others. 26th Lot: That strip of ”.ar.J 45 ty by 499 seer conveyed to C, W. B.acK nail by Stepnen Khttifl!. adj lands of Henry Dunstan Esia.f others. This land is tauj ct : agreement to keep roadway ,'p-~ 12 fe. t wide along Northni, <u?t * deed book 79. page 24. 27th Lot: Tnat strip of ‘.am; Earr ing 21 feet on Chavis road sr.J at tending back about 471 f-<‘ -V r ‘» along the southern side of '• formerly owned by Britton ¥V‘ See deed book 93 at page .•> At the same time and place of sale of the above descrioed tate. the Administratrix w;il —1! k public auction to the nigh, s* c:do for cash a note of Geo \V. Jr., secured by a deed of trust i*> 5 acres of land near K’ii ? reii N ( See Deed of Trust Book 11 j 106. This 9th day of August. 15»j2 Miss) MILDRED W PTBVi*. Commissioner. (Mies) MILDRED W. Pl'P.' Admin ist ra run Da. K. H. Pattbbsoit Ejt Sigh Sptnthu Hbvdbuoii. n o. W. H. Boyd IcfWwed Engineer and Surreyot Office tn L mm Building Office Phone 1M Home Phone »•