davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
National League Games Today.

Boston at Brooklvu.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis ut PittshulE.
Cincinnati Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Athletics Again Beat Boston-Races at
Aqueduct and Pimlico-Base
Eall Notes.
American League Clubs, Stan ding.
National Leagne clubs, Standing.
American League Games To-day.

Washing on ut New Y1rK-
Philadelphia at B,Sfcn.
Cleveland 80 St Louis.
Ch.c9gO Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Yesterdays National League Games

Cincinnati. =; Chcagp. =
BloOkl vi Bn>tor-Rain.
Philadelphia New Yoik-Rain.
PittSbuig-St. Louis Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Continued on Ninth Page,)
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Monument to E. c. FIanary.

The many friends Of the late Ell
Flapary will be proud to know that
his brothers, II. T. Flanary, of Mem
phE, Tenn, Kit Flanary, of Dallas,
Tex, Gordon Flanary, Houston, Tex.
and Robt. l.. Flanary, of this city,
and his sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Hover
erton, of this county, have all contri-
buted toward erecting a handsome
stone to mark the last resting place
Of this popular and widely known
man. Ii proves their loyalty and de-
votidn to their brother who had few
peers as to popularity.
1t will be remembered that his son,
Walter, accidentally shot himself last
winter at Smithland dying instantly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Marion Graded Schools.

Prof Victor G.. Kee, the new prin-
cipal Of the Marion Graded Schools,
arrived in the city last week and is
attending the institute this week
frof. kee is Tennesseeian, having
been born in Laudcrdale county near
Memphis. He had charge of a de-
partment in the Covington, Tenn. I,
city schools last session, and comes
to us with the highest credentials
and references.
Marion is indeed fortunate in Sc
cnring the services Of so able an ed
ueator to wear the mantle Of Prof
Chas. Evans, and that the trustees
are to be congratulated is the con
census of opinion, not only in their
leader but in the strong support he
will have in his corps of assistants
who are Misses Sadie Rankin, Frances
Gray, Lena Woods, Margaret Moore,
Florence Harris, of Corydon, Rather
inc Moore and Mrs, Fannie Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Deeds Recorded.

;. Stembridgc to A. J. Stembridge
lot in Marion $1,000.
j. X. Clark to A. J. Stembridge
lot in Marion s135.
j. W. Blue to &. j. Pierce lot in
Marion slS5.54.
W. X. Cruce to j. +. Doroh land
near Crayneville $40.
W. \. Blackburn and wife and c.
+. Weldon aud wife to W. b.
Walker lot in Marion $3.50.
Caleb Stone to Geo. II. Foster "a
A land on Crooked Creek $500.
G. W. Stone to Geo. II. Foster
land on Crooked Creek containing
lSa A $3.50.
W. A Blackburn to Mrs. NJ. S.
Miller house and lot in Marion 800.
Samuel X. Gass to l.. l.. Hughes
tract of land near Chapel Hill sl225.
c. s. Num- to &. W. Eaton two
lots in Marion $3.50.
r. W. Wilson to q. John Clark
(coD lot in Marion $50
Simon Stations to j. f. FAIRY 50
A in Hurricane Greek $3.50.
ii. F. Wells to Mary j. Langsden
house and lot in Dycusburg $500.
II. l.. Culley to f. f. Robertson
sS4 4 on Tradewater $1,000.
+. VI. Lyndall to Ben f. Perkins
l70A on Tradewater $500.
W. X. GAUGE to r. \. Dorroh loi
Crayneville $50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20

Francis and Kitty Gray, Kitty and
Maggie Moore Ann Eliza Johnson,
NabIe and Dell Keyil and many
others.
Little Mis-, Geneva Daniels cele-
brated her seventh birthday last
Thursday afternoon with lawn party
at the home Of her grand mother.
Mrs. Henrietta Cameron. The Young
folks had royal good time and enjoy
ed especially the ice cream and cake.
The fortunate little lady received
many nice and useful presents.
Among those who attended were the
following: Misses Ruth Croft Vir-
slma Guess, Virginia Flanary. Linda
jenkins, Elizabeth Cook. Florence
Dean, Isabel Guess, Lula Canaan.
Robbie Moore, Mamie and Ruth Hay-
mes, Ruth Hearin, Susie ston.
Hazal Pollard, Lucille Pollard. Mary
Deboe, Lemma James. Madaline Jen-
kins, Majorie Tonkin, Helen Sayre.
Mary Gilbert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
r. G%~~o~1zD-{S<o3- -
MS)oCIETY|

Miss Ellis Gray entertained Tbur.
day evening from : to II in honor Of
Miss Willie Croft, who left yesterday
with her mother and sisters for the
Great Lakes.
The evening. which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present, was emily
ened by several contests. the most
notable of which was a drawing con-
test in which the honors were equally
divided between Mr.. V. Y. Moore
and Mr.. Noble Hill.
Music and flowers added much to
the charm Of the occasion. lees were
served during the evening.
Those present were Misses Willie
Croft, Virgie Num-, Verna Picken.
Ollie May Yates, Pearl Doss. Bernice
and Maud Driskill Mary Finley.
Mary Deboe, Hilda Schwab. Grace
Moore, and Messrs. Wilbok Haynes.
Curtis Asher, Noble Hill, Tom Cam
eron, Virgil Moore, Will Mcconnell.
Curtis Pickens and Ray Flanary.
Mrs. james Seth Henry and Miss
Martha Henry delightfully."- entertain
ed their friends at silhouette
party Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. j. W. Goodloe.
The party was unique and an
innovation for the social set and ex.
tremely interesting among The 'like-
ness sketched, Che guests were to
guess the original, } were those such
well known citizens as postmaster
Crider, President Cochran of the
Commercial Club, Marshall Weldon,
Attorney Will Clark, Druggist Greed
Taylor, DIR. J. W. Trisler, Rev. J. s
Henry and other celebrities. In this
guessing contest Miss Dell Kew
won the grize and Mrs. Geo.
Roberts the BOBBY.
Frappe was served through out the
evening on the front Veranda and
during the course of the reception al
were served with delicious refresh
ments in the dining room by Mis-
Mamie Henry, Ethel Hard and Grace
Moore. The first course consisting
of salads, pickles and crackerettes ant
second of ice cream, cake and con
fections. The attendance was un
uaually large and among those WIFI
called during the afternoon wer
Mesdames o. NJ. James, X. l.
Moore, Frank Dodge, A. II. Cardin
A. e. Moore, Geo. Roberts, r. l.
Flanary, ID. Il. Woods, of Decatur
ILL.,, Thos. Cochran, Augustus Taylor
W. o. Tucker, Jas. Travis, j. W
Blue, j. Huston Orme, ii. II. Sayre
S. 7. Dupuy, $. NJ. jenkins, ID. c
Porter, j. W. Lamb and Mise
Monte Blue, of St. Louis, Dell Ban
mes, Lena, Sallie and Ina Woods
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20

cry human soul, guess, where APP
probation is the sweetest drop that
can fall. III not imbitter it with
o ubt or debatc-save what has al
ready escaped me. Only the weak
ness of my limbs-in the branches,
so to say-admonishes me that the
tree may fall sooner than expect.
Thank II
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
NOON RECESS

Prof. Evans is showing his appro-
citation and love for his Crittender
county co-laborers by giving them in
what may be his last weeks work, the
best institute work ever given in the
county. This is saying great deal
as we have had many efficient in
structors in the past, but he knows
his audience, their needs and their
surroundings. and deals them out
accordingly. Long may he live to
glorify thhe cause of Education.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Fine Farm for Sale.

| have a nice little farm on the
Pinckueyville road near Salem,
for sale. 50 acres acres IN tim
Dir, IL acres in corn tAis year, 60
acres in grass. Four room frame
house, barn and all necessary out
buildings; good fences. Orchard,
cistern and plenty of stock waten
5. NJ. JENKINS
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Great Cut Price Sale.

We have placed on sale every
ready-to-wear hat in our house at 80
cents. This sale includes values at
from 81. 30 To ~. 80 aud are all new
and uptodate. We also have full
line of trimmed hats going at cost.
Miss ADA HARRIG q Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
RECESS
Methods of reading.

Methods of reading.
First lesson was introduced by
Mrs. Fanny Walker Who first uses
words then association of sounds
then the sentence a. a whole.
Rev. Rice says phonic drills comes
in later.
Word Mastery was discussed by
Miss Mamie Campbell.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Crittenden County Farmers Call
Meeting.

To Crittenden county farmers. As
correspondent from this county to the
department of Agriculture, Labor and
Statistics for the State of Kentucky,
| have been requested by the commits
sicner to ask that all farmers of this
county meet in Marion on next coun-
ty court day, August l4th, for the
purpose Of hearing an address from
the commissioner or his deputy and
also for the purpose of organizing a
Crttenden County Farmers Institute.
CHAs. w. Fox.
Needles 20c per dozen for any and
L.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
DULCEs MEMORIAL.

If we from whom the passing years
Have taken all our youths delight,
Nor brought u honors, wealth OF
fame,
Or that success we deemed our right,
Oh if we could but understand
That love is greater than renown,
That simple duty. daily done,
Adorned us more than laurel crown,
Contentment still is more than gold,
And his alone the true success,
Whose life ''unspotted from h ,
world
Has known unselfish happiness.
Then let us lead our humble lives,
Content to do our Lord : behest,
Until the evening shadows cool
Proclaim the toiler near his rest.
,And when at last, the daylight spent,
We homeward face at set of sun,
Nor wealth, nor fame will worthy
seem,
But only duty, bravely donel
Calmly well look on either life, and
here
See nothing to regret or there to fear.
Today is a cool summer day, full of
calm and sunny sweetness. The ear
lier harvests have been gathered in
nd the beautiful valley lies in per-
feet rest
Like full heart, having prayed. -
All, M friend, there is spot in ev-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Wanted a FiuOr Spar Mine

On the railroad. Address Civ
ing full particulars, Globe Che
mical Co., Deer Creek above
Court ST., Cincinnati, o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20

n Institute convened at
school building Monday
niy 18th.
1endent Paris being indis-
not well enough To be
- Institution was called to
BOT. Charles Evans.
the organ by Miss Sallie
is reading by Prof. Charles
: prayer by +. VI. Ward.
cunas was elected president,
- vice, Francis Gray see
Babb asst. sec'y.
olory talk by Instructor
~ was very logical aud
n followed by an endorse
ov. j. +. Price.
Sfcllment Of teachers and
re- stood adjourned until
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
To G. M. RusseII---"G. N. r."

ESTEEMED FPIEND: The defect in
many idealists who aspire also to be
leaders of men, is that they do not
distinguish between the ideal of
thought and the action that was IN
tended TO represent it. Amiel says,
"Action il but coarsened thought.
To make action fine is possible, but
it is not possible to every honest man
of high thought. \ fine act, a noble
course of conduct, an ideal policy
these are the results of ideal thinking.
But he who translates high thought
into fine action must be an artist of
great intelligence, having trained.
creative talent He who can, out of
his own ideals, shape a policy fit Ia
be imposed upon others is one Of the
rarest of men. But two often one
who is conscious of honesty of inten-
ton and purity of ideals thinks these
to be proofs that his work is worthy
aud fit to endure. Blacks painter
in "Shandon Bells dashes his fist
through the picture, which seems to
him but caricature of his fine inspi
ration. Your picture does not, by
any means, deserve any such rude
treatment. That we are good n
thought and wish to turn that COED
ness into action, is no proof that we
have done so. We should have been
spared a world Of trouble during the
last generation of good men, with
high ideals, had been willing to adj
init that other human beings were as
good Judge of the quality Of their ae.
tions a. they were. The essence of
magnauimity is the willingness to
abide by the judgment of the expert
in matters Of practice, content to be-
lieve that the high ideas has failed
to translate itself to its appropriate
act. To confess defeat aud try again
il the way To ideal success. To in
sist that the action was fine because
the motivs was high is to make the
'coarsened thought" the ideal and
masterpiece. You, Brother memo,
have succeeded. Your mastery ma.
nipulation has refined the ''coarsened
thought. You have fully convinced
me that the coming generation will
find no difficult, in answering the
question, "Who struck Billy Patter-
SOM All can do now is to fal
upon the knees of my heart and say,
30 God, let the vision of Thy glory
never be hidden from OUR eyes in this
world or any other, but forever grow
brighter and brighter. Your ''lasI
word that 1--WE have crossed the di
vide and are going down the slope
together, etc, | appreciate; and il
response to your soothing, inspiring
ministrations, ], with uncovered heac
and with all due Difference and kind
ly regards, offer you this, perhaps
my last,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
Wanted.

To supply every citizen of the town
with wire screens and doors at lowest
prices. BosToN x PARIS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Music.
Reading Of Scripture by Rev, 7.
&. Gebaur, Of Henderson, Ky.
:. : Field, worker This was a
very forcible aud impressive lesson
calling attention Of the teachers "a
the fact that they are the ligh, Of
the world
The Instructor took up the insti-
tute work.
Theme-Memory.
Analysis Retention real associ-
ations explains experience, recalls
conditions. excellence. He closed
by giving a number of methods for
improving the memory. Judge
mcnt and reasoning is not of itself,
but they have their relation with
each other.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
~ MORNING.

Shieh the institute
LED the Blessed sun
ding by the Instruct
1of. V. G.. Kee.
Principles, The Royal
reat elementary prin-
)ntline. Mind has
process, mind must
Iind is active.
b mind growth from
ept and growth. He
teachers to encour-
self-activity.
kods
+ Basic principles.
ny' began with the
nd from that to its
Its parts to the
Prof. Evans and
Mas discussed by
y Vould have the
.4of the county
% the state and
BY Mr.. Evans
nd manhood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
pisIrIoSAL STUDIES

writing, spelling, ex-
erammar, geography, his
y and compositions.
(ruetor here give us a talk
~ out the common school
~ NJ. +. Pogue. lie says
v thinks there are too
j > right hot day in Aug
1nrtirucs thinks there too
IT. are reached by good
Reading aud Lectures
pnal reprcsentive facul-
iona comparative mem
~ faculties Of the mind
80 by Prof '. G.. kee.
Zee made a fine talk along
y showing the. acquisition
~ al these avenues leading
- mind. la this first talk
Doc impression on the
teschers.
u closed the discussion by
the thought that culture
rDm of education. lie
Impressive Of physical
1nE. plays aud nature study.
80 discussions Advance
~ Maggie Moore. Many
- propounded aud Miss
u a very interesting
aud McAfec entered
1assion aud many good
~ presented.
made a strong plea
tl of smoking oigarctts
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20

Needles zoe per dozen for any and
all machines. II. j. Wiring.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
INSTITUTE
u at the School House Monday Morning Larse
y Attendance and an Interesting Session.

Elementary Book Miss Jennie
Clement. She would use the book
with about the fourth grade
Advanced work was discussed 10y
Prof. Williams. lie would recon-
mend Carpenter Geographical read
ers. also travel to gain knowledge.
He emphasizes the Importance Of map
drawing in the advance class.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
Roll call and several Of the teach
ers answered with quotations.
X. VI. Allen, vice-president, was
called to the chair
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
Literature in our public schools
was discussed by Miss Nellie Boston.
Distinction between reading and
literature was discussed by Miss
Margaret Moore. She very distinct
ly brought out the difference. Fol
lowed by Mr.. Evans who urged the
teachers TO introduce literature into
their schools.
The teachers said by vote they
would use literature in their schools
IS memory exercise.
Il. T.. Williams. Of Greensboro,
was with us to-day and made u a
good talk on advance work and on
advance geography.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-20
ArTERFooS

non school course classi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15
Camp Meeting.

The annual camp meeting of the
Central Kansas Holiness association,
will be held in the pavilion from Au-
gust TO Is, eight miles northwest OF
Ellis, Kans. This meeting will have
the labors of Rev. c. w. Winchester,
OF Taylor University, Upland, Ind,
and Rev. G. L. Miller, of Broadlands,
Ill. Mrs. G. L. Miller will accompany
her husband and have charge of the
song service during the camp.
Everybody is invited to come and
pitch your tents and enjoy with us,
this season of refreshing from the
Lord.
Tents to rent for the season. Send
in your application early for one so
you will not be disappointed.
Boarding house on the grounds
meals 25c.
Good pure water for drinking pur-
poses.
Free pasture for horses with plenty
Of living water.
Object of this camp: The clear
teaching of scriptural holiness. The
conversion of sinners and the sanctifi-
cation of believers.
For further information address,
REV. E e. G6NcKEL,
Ellsworth, Kans.
Or T. j. NIXON, Secretary,
KanapOlis, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15
LANDS WANTED.

/ have customers for a few unim-
proved cheap tracts of land; some we'll
improved farms; some small ranches.
and two large ranches
If you want to sell now is the time.
Come list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices, ETC.
For Sale-LandS-
A few bargains in lands-farm and
ranch lands
Irrigated Lands.
/ am agent for the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Beet s. Irrigated Land Co $
lands in Southeast Colorado, where
farming pays.
Call on or write,
S. NJ HUTZEI.,
Wa-Keeney, Kans-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15

Baker will pay cents per pound
for good hides until further notice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15

For SALE-The lands known as the
Waddell lands in Trego county, Kan
sas, described as set out below. These
lands will be sold with a cash pay
ment down of four hundred dollars
per quarter section, balance in five or
six equal annual payments, seven per
cent interest, privilege or paying on
or before. Price to be made reasona-
BILE.
Ne 14-Il-21 M Ne / 22-15-23
Ne 26-I3-23 NJ Nw4 22-15-23
Sw 27-l3-23 Sw t 4-13-24
Sw 34-I3-23 Sc / 22-l3-4
< Ne 5-I4-23 Ne 2O-l3-24
L Sc I 26-1423 Nv 32-l3-24
Sw Sc ] 26-l4-23 Sw / 3l-l5-24
Sc ! Sw t 26-14-23 Sw l2-l3-25
Nw4 Nv 26-l4-23 Ne 2S-l3-25
E Nv 26-14-23 Sw / 34-13-25
Sc 22-15-23 Ne 6-14-25
Nv 2-12-24 Nv 19-15-25
Sc 426-l5-25
l am sole agent OF these lands, and
have at the present time the exclusive
agency. III. f. KLINE,
Wa-KeeneY, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15

The following card sent out by a
Detroit Commercial Climb, is worth
reading and FASTING in your hat: IF
there is any chance to boom business,
boom it, Don't pull long face and
look as though you had a sour stom-
ach- Hold up your head, smile and
look for better things. Hide your
hammer and try to speak well Of
others, no matter how small you real
ly know yourself to be. When a
stranger drops in, jolly him, tell him
this is the greatest town on earth and
it is. Don't discourage him by speak
ing ill Of your neighbors. Lead him
to believe that he has at least struck
place where white people live.
Don't knock. Help yourself along by
becoming popular, and push your
friends with you. It's dead easy. Be
a good fellow, and soon you will have
procession of followers. No man
ever helped himself by knocking
other people down in character or
business. No man ever got rich by
trying to make others believe he was
the only man in town who knew any
thing. You can't climb the ladder OF
success by treading on other peoples
corns. Keep of their corns and don't
knock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15
Notice for Bids to Build Bridg. ON Big cr..l

The township board of O2allah township
Will let the contract for building a stone
arch briuge over Big creek between Sections
thirteen and twenty-four in township tbfr-
teen. range twenty-five.
Bids will be received up to 9
O'Clock p m on the 18th day of July 1905
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
feet and to be built Of good hard stone la i'd in
cement the arch over the waterway to be
ten feet wide and six feet above low water
j. C. BUCHANAN.
Chairman. Ogallah. Kansas.
j. g. HIxSON. Clerk, Ogallah. kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15


The happiest man In the world is
the common every day chap who
makes his own living, pays his own
board, and has the respect of his
neighbOrs. He saves little money
as he goes along but he doesn't try to
get corner on the local output, and
he is slave to neither ambition or
society. He never expects to wear
out the seat OF his pants in the senate
and when he slides in his clothes in
the morning he never wastes any
time trying to pick out the right tint
of sox, suspenders and neckties that
will blend with the general effect. He
wears "biled" shirt when he feels
like it, and when his pet corns begin
to jump he whips out his pet jack
knife and cuts four inch cash in the
side of his boot and nothing is said
about it in the papers. He has an
appetite like a cyclone and never has
to sit up nights to pOultice his con-
science. He believes in the doctrines
of live and let live. When he encoun-
tiers one OF the needy he doesn't slut
ter with his pocket book. The plain
plug of man is happy because he is
satisfied and doesn't spend the latter
part of his life in yearning for some
thing about four sizes too big for him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15

PROBATE JUDGES REPORT
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
Office of
PROBATE JUDGE,
TregO County.
To tho uon Wa, Re hey ka "a. Jun %, 1905;
SfOnerS of TregO county, Kansas.
In compliance with Chapter 8. Article l.
Sections 1919 and 159O of the com piled laws of
sr o 9d % IN Sa tSs
Kline and W. J. Williams, as assistants TO
the county treasurer. we did, on the above
date. without notice to the said treasurer
the hands of said county treasurer and re-
port follows:
Amount to be accounted
for as appears from the
Cash On hand in oaiee.5..s 1.7oa % ''''' .
Keeney State Bank 2,584 81
Cash Items. 1.650 s.
Total Amount ...-S 15o47 % S15.sa7 %
F. C. SwIGGKrr.
Probate Judge.
II. F. KLINE,
w. J. WILLIAMS.
Assistant Examiners
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF TREGO.
We. F. @. Swiggett. q. F. Kline and w. J.
our oaths do hereby certify that we find the
F. G. swIaeErr.
Probate Judge.
81. f. KLINE.
w. j. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Examiners.
SUB, subscribed in my presence and sworn to
0s %ssss @s TINS LIST DAY OF IVY fHaR sfs
-lsEALl County Clerk