davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
After 80 Years Of Active Mission
Work the Reverend George j.
Johnson Passes Away.
HAD DEDICATED 100 CHURCHES
Was Secretary Of American Bap-
list Publication Society Many
1ears-RaiSed 100000
for ShurtleT College.
Drawn by Charles N. sheldon

The Reverend George J. Johnson, for
fCty-nias years a Baptist missionary. died
at his home. No. i259 West Belle place, yes
J,rday morning. The funeral service Will
D. conducted At pelmar Avenue BAPTIST
Church tomorrow morning by the Rever-
end john T. 81 Johnston.
The Reverend George J. Johnson was
born IN Trenton Falls. y. Y, October ..
1S2I He was married in $50 at Cazenovia.
y. Y. to Miss Maria l. Nickerson. The
couple had six children. four Of when
survive him. His son. Gove Griffith John
son. pastor Of Prospect Avenue Baptist
Church. OF Buffalo. ". Y. will attend the
funeral. The other children surviving Mr..
Johnson are Girs- Alexander Forbes. Ken
GAIL W. Johnson Of Chicago and Miss Sara
johnson OF No. 425a West Belle place.
FIfty-nire years ago. At Trenton Falls,
y. Y. the Reverend George J. johnson
preached mis- first sermon. and up to four
years ago he was q leading spirit in the mis-
siorary work Of his church. In 1875 he was
ordained a minister Of the gospel. and
with a commission from the American Bap-
tist Mission Society. went as its missionary
To- Burlington. Ia. where he organized the
frS Baptist church in that section Of Iowa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
WORLD'S-1eO4-FAIR.
EXPLOITATION oF NOTHING.

EAELO1IAlION OH NO1IlNG.
The Reverend Wilburn F. Crafts seems to Illustrate
that weakness of reformers which often brings dis
credit on the movements with which they are as
ISOLATED. He has made himself appear as a nOtoriety-
seeker by not taking the trouble to look into the facts.
In his capacity Of spokesman for a Sunday obsery-
ance society he has started an unnecessary and IN
pleasant agitation over the closing Of the St Louis
Worlds Fair on Sundays.
Nj. Crafts is working with nothing but his imagina-
ton. The Worlds Fair directors accepted without
reserve the Sunday closing provision Of the national
law. An plans have been organized with that pro-
vision in view. There has not been at any time the
slightest intention to depart from the contract Of the
law in letter or spirit.
In his quarterly publication Mr.. Crafts writes about
seThe St Louis Sabbath closing fight" Yet he is the
only fighter and there is no fgbt-not even a breath of
dispute.
1.-THE Treasury and the Exposition Company he
continues, @are sending out evasive letters that should
deceive no one" Here the man-ofstraw fighter breaks
the Ninth Commandment practically telling people all
over the country that the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the Exposition Company are c~onspiring to deceit
fully suspend the Law.
whether or not the contract specified In the law is
enforceable by penalty the Exposition Company will
adhere strictly to the spirit Of the obligation implied.
Congress intended to make the national appropriation
conditional upon Sunday closing. That intention is
LuHg EeCOSuLAcu W IL bApOSAliou SOhipduS II VIII
be executed without hesitation and without subter.
fuge. Mr.. Crafts would know as much If he would
take the trouble to inquire.
It is barely possible that he does not wish to know,
since In that case he would have nothing TO say and
would be compelled to let q great International event
proceed without his getting q finger in the pie.
At the end of his literary appeal Mr.. Crafts says tc
his readers: "Do not forget to send contributions fol
legal expenses. Only $40 has been received in tbs
first fortnight OF the fight" Ten dollars will more
than pay the bills. Legal expenses would be wasted
The fight was over before Mr., Crafts thought of it
There never was a fight. The intention of Congress:
and that of the Exposition Company are one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

THE REVEREND GEORGE ]. JOHNSON.
Pioneer ST. Louis missionary who died
yesterday
He was also prominently connected with
the establishment OF the Burlington Insti-
tute. which has since been attended by
some Of the most notable men in Iowa At
the end of ten years he retired from the
pastorate OF the church he had organized
in Burlington. which he started with a
membership Of twelve and by incessant ton
had built up 10 SGtN
From burlington he went to Fort Madi-
son. Ia. and organized q church. Of which
he was pastor five years. Then he accepted
q call as district secretary OF the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society for the
entire West. with headquarters at Chicago
1--WE years later his field was changed 70
III. District. with heaaQuaI-
tiers at ST Louis. While connected with tne
American Baptist Publication Society ne
was instrumental in raising an " M
Of Siplg0 for Shurtlen College At hlsOn' -
Following his successful campalSH ~
Shurtlen College. he was made uiLSstSuNS
secretary OF the American Baptlst fIpnSas
tiun Society. having the enIIS ChlSSu
states for his field and Phla1eIpnla as NJ
HEADQUARTERS which place ne heid SIX
years. After leaving the Baptlst funucauon
Society he devoted his energy to missionary
work entirely and Travelled over every State
in the Union. In twenty-one years OF nis
active missionary laoOrs he Travelled 81
oT0 miles He dedicated more h 10
chuches In the last fifty years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

of the Sugar Trust. Certainly he failed to do so in
the session Of Congress now just ended. He brought
to bear on the Republican majority in that session all
the pressure OF administration influence ut his COM
mand. He was supported in this by public sentiment.
But the trust influence was more potent than that Of
the President and the American people. 1t prevailed
10 protect monopoly.
There is a very earnest popular hope that the Pres
ident shall be able 90 make good his assertion that
reciprocity with Cuba VIII yet be established by act
of Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt has the hearty indorse-
ment and approval Of the people in moving to this end.
But the futility Of his efforts thus far points To ultt
mate failure. The trouble with the President is that
he is better than his party. The Republican party :
owned 10y the trusts. and Mr.. Roosevelt is probably
attempting the impossible in his endeavors 10 induce
his party to act for the honor and welfare Of the ma
ton rather Than FOR the selfish monopoly advantage of
the trusts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ABOUT ST. LOUIS PERSONS.

Mrs. George Willard Teasdale, her chill
dren and her sister. Mrs. Francis Y B1ra-
Ga. viii depart early next week for Stur-
geou Bay. Wis. where they viii remain
until the late summer Mr.. Teasdale and
Mr.. BaTada Will go North later 10 join
them.
Tn ST. Louis Club will entertain with a
garden party on Thursday evening Of tnis
week. The success Of similar functions last
summer has eInuyILeued the committee 20
continue this pleasant form q enterta!n-
ing and several garden PARTIES VIII be
given during the seasoD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lockwood and the
Misses Gertrude and Lucy lockwood are
Settled IN their IetDskcy cJtIasv, having
gone North last wees. Miss RyskWCJ -
still in Town. and Will not joan the Others
until later.
Miss Altlea Some-yiIe i staying with
friends AZ Naukesha, Wls-. and will remain
AT this resort ali sumUeE.
The Misses Mary and Helen McCiuskey
will 20 10 Fr,Hch Lick Springs tnis week
for "a short stay thence 10 tho Michigan re-
sorts fOr the remainder Of the season
Mrs. Daniel II. Houser and her thee chill
dren departed last saturday 3 iO- the
Houser cottage II WeggetOnsiHg-
-
.Irs. X. r. Grady and son. Master Rob
erJ :. Grady. Jr.. OF BiendOn place. VIII go
TO Boston ami the Massachusetts eoas; on
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Angert Of ST. Charles and St
Louis IS with friends at Colorado Springs.
where she viii spend this month and next
Mrs. wayman Cushman OF St. Louis is
the guest Ok Mrs. Ashley D.. Scott At the
Scott cottage. WequetoEsing-
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tootle OF 81. Joseph.
who are almost as well known in 81. Louis
society as in their own city. have 4 cottage
thus ysar AZ MacEinaC. and are preparing
TO entertain extensively.
Mr. .. p. Parham. professor OF English
at the University q Idaho, Is the guest OF
st. Louis fr.enLs.
The Misses Louise and Enid Scarritt- No
As wesJminster place, have gone 10 CO.o-
RADIO for the summer
Mrs. W. J. TremIett OF Arsenal avenue
has been entertaining Miss Annie Stead and
Miss Annie Ludlow OF Griggsv1lle. Ill. Both
young ladies returned home Saturday.
Mrs. William J. Gilbert will go North TO
HarbOr Beach. Mich. on Thursday for the
remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Edwin II. Wagner and Miss Corinne
Wagner OF Forest Park boulevard Will de-
part on Wednesday evening for Colorado.
where they will spend two months.
The Misses Ella and Lulu Stafford OF In
d~IanapOlLs axe being entertained by Miss
Kathleen Smith. No. 5ISI FairmOuHt ave-
nue..
Miss Mabel Dwight OF Cabanne is enter
tanning Miss Collins OF Chicago.
Mrs. r. 4. Rossiter OF No. ISIS St. Yin
cent avenue has removed TO Central City.
S. d. where she will make her home with
her uncle. Charles Weldon.
Mrs. Dan Nugent and her children. with
Mrs. Baker. VII so North TO the Michigan
resorts this week.
Mr.. Albert BechestobiIl. No. 1871 Lynch
! street. will 20 TO Detroit. Put-in-Bay and
the Canadian resorts this week for n
lengthy stay.
Mrs. ". d. Taylor Of Page boulevard has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

So completely is the Republican national organiza-
ton under the control Of the trusts that the people
have ceased to expect any action from that party look
ing toward relief from the evils Of trustism. It
seems TO be taken for granted that the party will in
variably be found on the side OF the trusts, and this
view of the situation is so common that little COM
ment is voiced as its soundness receives confirmation
in daily development. This does not mean. however.
that the people are Indifferent. 1t means simply that
they have made up their minds what TO do and Ae
merely awaiting the proper opportunity. That op-
portunity VIII come at the polls this year and two
years hence, at which times the Republican party will
learn in disaster that the American people are still
supreme in American government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
LIKE THE ST. LOUIS FIGHT.

Lehman WAS sentenced yesterday and Simultane-
ousIy a Deputy Sheriff arrived from Mexico with
direct news from Kratz and Murren.
These incidental facts Of one day remind us that
the law is still asserting its force.
Boodling and its attendants. perjury and chicane,
are at their lowest ebh in ST. Louis. For the present,
at least. st. Louis surpaSSes all other large cities or
America in cleanness OF municipal government.
Citizens made this result by perceiving an evil and
boldly fighting it. Bad politicians were turned out by
the votes OF the people and men OF high character
were placed in charge OF the offices.
In the State of Missouri n similar battle is being
fought. The Democratic party has resolved to de
prive the mIschievous lobby and the sandbagging leg
islator Of power. The lobbyists and the sandbaegers
have in revenge allied themselves with the Republican
machine. The fall elections will show whether the
people OF the State have had enough of lobbyists and
sandbaggers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
10 HANNA.

In the recent selection Of James S. Clarkson for
Surveyor Of the Port of New York the President
gained as 4 political lieutenant the one man who is
sid to be ADLER than Hanna in securing and control
ling the votes Of Southern delegates to a Republican
National Convention.
On the other side Is the declaration Of Congressman
Mcclellan Of New York that, If the Republican Ma
tbaal Convention were held now, Mark Hanna would
bsnoninated for the presidency.
It is apparent that politicians are frank believers
in an existing rivalry between the President and the
Ohio. Senator, and that Mr.. Roosevelt is getting his
forces IN line for 1904.
Thus far Mr.. Hanna has voiced only a faint protest
to7the effect that he must not be considered for the
residential nomination. At the same time there is
an organized movement, with headquarters in Wash
:. i4gtcn, TO boom Hanna, the influence Of which has
been felt by more than one Republican State Conyen-
tb1.-
No one doubts that Mr.. Roosevelt is earnestly de
skous Of the nomination for President. and that adj
udnistration influence vii be used to secure the nomi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
sacredness of Property.
.

NVEIlITVINaU-
Mr.. Carnegie often expresses his belief in the organiza-
ton Of labor. in improved hours OF work. in bettered con-
ditons for workmen, in subdued and regulated ofhcialism-
in short, in about all the things commended for by cham
pjons of labor. But, on the other hand, he smites with fury
the socialists and communists who demand one level for all
men He says: Civilization took its start from the day
when the capable. industrious workman said TO his incom-
petent and lazy fellow. II thou dOst not SOW. thou shalt
not reap and thus ended primitive communism by sepa-
rating the drones from the bees One who studies this sub
Ject Will soon be brought face to face with the conclusion
that upon the sacrecness OF property civilization itself
depends-the right OF the laborer TO his hundred dollars IN
the savings bank. and equally the right Of the millionaire
TO his millions"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
OIL and Coal In Combination.

EnE1neeT1ng MhEazine-
In view OF the fact that liquid fuel can be so readily
adapted for use with ordinary coal-burning locomotives.
there seems to be no reason why such combinations should
not be very generally supplied on railways where crude
petroleum OF petroleum residues are at all available, even
though the entire change may not be contemplated. The
consumption OF fuel can be 50 perfectly regulated and ac-
curately accounted for that there need be no reason for
fearing waste. while at the same time such a reserve Of
firing capacity would enable lost time 10 be made up. or
heavy grades to be assembled without the usual difficulties
which are now encountered. when, for any reason. the
steam pressure has been allowed to get low. The period OF
experiment Is certainly past, and there IS no apparent rea-
son why such combinations should not become general.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
No, Some Are Writing Novels.

Onlooser.
All the world is writing a play. and his wife Is calculat-
ing the amount OF the fortunes amassed by PinerO and
Belasco.
The word has gone forth that there is a dearth Of plays.
that managers are seeking successes. As a consequence
set himself TO supply the demand. It is nothing to him that
the same dearth has existed ever since the days Of the
mysteries. that the managerial appetite for successes has
been sharp ever since Shakespeare first mummed in the
yard Of a country inn. that playwrights are common as
huckIeberries. plays rare as blue diamonds. The butcher.
the baker. the tinker and the tailor are all hard at work
writing plays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
DECIDES AGAINST GRAIN co.
Chicago Board of Trade Wins Over
Kansas City Firm.

Kansas City, No, July G.~JUdSe Hook. in
til OGlJsu safes Dls..c, CJ~4. tO-.Sy, AL
handing down a decision in tbs suit brought
by the Chicago Board OF Trade against he
Christie Grain and stock Company Of Kan
Eas City, TO prevent the use o. the Chicago
board = quotations. held against the bucket
SnUp on almost svery point.
An appeal 10 the United States SupTems
Court Will be taken. In its suit nied a year
ago, the Chicago Board OF TRADE claimed 81
proprietary right in Its qUOtau0Is, AID w.
der the New bucketshOp law sought 10 com
pei grain spectators IN different States 10
pay for the use Of them The CHRISTIE
company tough the case on the ground
that the Chicago Board OF Trade ItselI " 5
q bucketsh0p without standing. ami. tar
Their. hat its quotations were public Pr,p-
erty. The suit was in the form OK an APP
plication by the Board Of Trade for = te4u-
porary injunction
Judge Hook granted the temporary IN
junction. Christe'S attorneys announces
that a supercedeaS bond would be given
which would operate 10 stop the execution
OF the decree pending appeal. With the n
junction stayed II will be possible Tor Chris
tie TO continue getting his quotations by Sc
cret means, as he has been guius. without
rendering himself liable for cHnteUspt 4
court.
The suit also enjoins the Western Onion
Telegraph Company from distributing or
giving Board OF Trade quotations 10 Chris
tie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
RECENT COMMENT.
Deception and DupIIcity.

Missouri State Republican
The contention Of q certain Republican paper that other
Republican journals are quarreIing over Federal patron
age" to the great detriment OF the party. IS plausible, but
not true. The issue within the party. unfortunately. IS:
Shall the Republican party be used. nationally and in Mis-
souri,. 10 feather the nests OF convicted felons and felons
unconvicted? Can the Republican party honestly and sue
cessfuny appeal 10 the highest intelligence and integrity OF
the people OF Missouri under the leadership Of branded and
self-confessed lobbyists Shall an honored and respected
son Of Missouri, a Republican in good standing. unani-
mously Endorsed by the late Republican State Convention.
be removed from President RoOscvelts Cabinet at the be-
hest Of the general collector Of the Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company. the one man who created. and sustained as
that roads attorney. William II. Phelps7 Who introduced
General A C. Cochran TO President Roosevelt If not Post
master General Payne? Who Is Mr.. Payne II not r c.
Kerens's friends? Is the issue Federal patronage" or is #
honesty. decency. conviction and prInciple?" Can the
Republican party carry Missouri under the banner OF decep-
ton, duplIcity and double-dealL1g7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Vast Gold Content of South Africa.

ElELNE-IIlS ~
1t is estimated that for every mile in length along the
course of the reefs, down to a vertical depth OF 1.co feet
for the dip Of these reefs. gold to the value OF about
100000 will be extracted. This Is a conservative esti-
mate-at least as applied to the central section OF the
Rand. II we assume these conditions to obtain TO a depth
OF 5000 feet vertically. we have the enormous SUN OF $780,
0oWo for each mile In length. 1t is not unreasonable TO
suppose that these conditions will be maintained along
most Of the central section. say for a distance Of ten miles.
practicable mining depths, containing upward Of fa0eoco
value Of gold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

gone East for a visit and VIII return By way
OF Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank b. Pla,t departed
yesterday for the White Mountains
Mr.. s Guernsey Quay. L. s. \, O. Ph!la-
delphia, Is the guest Of W. u. oLnms
Of kensington avenue.
A party OF young people from the South
Side spent the Fourth At Mcranec h-SG-
lands. The day was spent in danc;nS and
boating. Mrs. Il ~ Fleming Of St NIucv-t
avenue chaperOued the party. composed u
Misses PcarIe Fleming. Man=l Glen, O!!!-
COlmsn. Ruby +. Lawson OF ElnEsh.Jm.
IL. Flora Yehl.e. Messrs. Walter Il. GcJ-
nyy, Asa A Dwight. Curtis W. Robertson
and Dates PurssN.
a party Of young people gave a dance at
louisiana Han last THURSDAY evening. th=
last OF a series. Those present WeTs. -IlssyS
Ruth Br!back. olive FTSsch. Viola Conrad.
LyOlla Jones. Adele Meyer. EsJells Ly Jue,
Grace Dewey. Fannie Roche. Wayne Alien,
Netue Sachs. Emma Harrison. EeUecCa
REFS. Olive KERRY. Nellie Rowan. Acssrs.
simon Frank. Walter ETCuud. EuwaTa Fad
dock, Harvey POhl. Louis MOssE. Melvin
Adams Walter Burk!asc. Thomas BasHaw.
Adolpn Braun, George Park. Andrew Gst-
ham. Albert Landau. WiI Lsngs. WLl Gr.t-
nth and Emil BOehm-
Virginia Beach. Va. has u coterie OF 81.
Louis people established tcsre Tor tie sum
meT- Last weeks arrivals II the Princess
Anne included: Mr.. and Mrs Marion Lam
bert, Miss Lily Lambert. Mss Jeanette Nor
ton. Mrs. Selby Barnes. Mr.. George I. Peck
ham. Mrs. L. b. Stephenson. AIr. II. Z MOr-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad0Iph SINGER. J. J..
Reeves. J. 5 McPheeters. Louis \ HoeTr
and Edward ~ Kuhn
DR.. G. II. Parsons and Mrs Parsons OF
East St Louis viii depart on the steamer
Dubuque for Lake Minnetonka TO spend the
summer.
Miss Alma Meyer OF Clayton and Miss
Helen VIII OF MELVILLE departed yesterday
for the Eastern pleasure resorts En- New
Jersey and New York. They will return
about September l.
Mrs. J. Z. SGddUth OF Clayton has gone
10 Chicago and from there VIII go 20 South
Haven. Mich. to spend her vacation. She
will be absent one month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

nation. The situation seems 20 grow Increasingly IN
dicative of the likelihood of Hanna and kooseveit
being opposing candidates for the Republican presl-
dental nomination in 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

Among the candidates available for nomination to
the State Supreme bench. there is not a man below the
standard. The Springfield convention is certain to
make a good ticket Missouri Democracy recognizes
this truth and awaits the final result with entire con-
idence,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
CIRCULATION DURING JUNE.

Charles W. Knapp, General Manager Of The St Louis
Republic. being duly sworn, says that the actual number OF
full snd complete copies Of the Daily and Sunday Republic
nr,nted during the month Of June. 1902. all in regular edi-
lions, was as per schedule below
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

If President Roosevelt really believes that a Repub-
lican United States Senator can he elected in Missouri
under the K~erens-Phelps leadership he Is possessed OF
greater credulity than is safe on the part Of a national
political leader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
THE POETS.
LIBERTY FOR ALL.
BIZ GARRISON.

william Lloyd Garrison was BON IN Nevbuyrmt Mass. December % 1855: HeI IN New
IN The ,m, or the Nevbuyrat HeIL where he at length was foreman. became eHr OF the
Nvbuvp-rF Free Pres aGevai eNor q TIE National PhnHuarFEt in Bzcl editor OF
The Journal q the Times at Bennusu1n. VI urdur OF tho Genius Of Universal Euaa-pa-
,n at BauInoc I'd. wme he was pug; In tn for denMdzSu the Domestic slave trade and in
1851 nundei the I~aUL at Boston Uhch he oSnipredu until savGy vas boIahet In an-
slavery days the State Of Georgia oIHei. Sr0 for his capture In IS a mob known as the
CITY arhuntss saving his life by rdTE him in Jail Auer the war $500 vas collected from
Me admirers and given him. on Commonwealth avenue e hs statue Upon It's base are in
.m-i the words whhh eptomH1e the resources of the Gruonanv will: Il am IN ernest
l viii not eq1roaw-Iw viii not xeue-Iw Ill not retreat a single heh-aHdI via be heard"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

DR.. G. II. Parsons and Mrs Parsons OF
East St Louis Will depart on the steamer
Dubuque for Lake Minnetonka TO spend the
summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

BThe ST. Louis carrier force Of The Republic
SeIver moro tn ian $4,000 copies every day. This
Is nearly four times as many as any other morn
ing Newspaper delivery in ST. Louis and more
than twice as many as any morning or evening
ceIiyeFy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

And said Charles W. Knapp further says that the num-
Der of copies returned and reported unsold during the
month of June was los per cent.
W. KNAPP.
sworn to and subscribed before me this Soth day Of
June, 1902.