davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
MILL ENTERPRISE
CERTAIN AND SURE
J. K. Mullen CorroborateS
Statement in Sunday Her.
aId-RepubliCan.
FIELD is FOUND INVITING
DENVERITE TELLS MORE ABOUT
NEW cOMPANY's PLANS.

In an interview last night J. K. Null
len, president of the Colorado Milling &
Elevator company, corroborated the
statement which appeared in The Her
ald-Republican Sunday morning to the
effect that a big company was 10 be
organized which would take over the
largest Touring mill of this city and
would erect another large mill on the
site which was recently purchased. at
a cost of $4,000, on Fifth South street.
between Third and Fourth West streets.
He denied, however, that there would
be merger of outside mills of the
state into this one big organization.
The new company the capitalization
of which is not known, but which may
be close TO the million-dollar mark, is
now being formed. It will be known as
the IntermOuntain Milling & Elevator
company, and will take over the Inter
mountain Milling company. Mr.. Mullen
has purchased the interest of w. s.
Mccormick In the latter company, and
within a short time the firm name Will
be changed.
Has Had Long Experience.
81 want to say that | have been buy
ty-five years" said Mr. Mullen last
night at the Cullen, land that the
wheat has been milled in Denver under
the milling and transit arrangement
provided in the freight tariff.
Lately we have come to the cOnClu-
sion that it would be more advisable to
build elevators in the west and hold our
grain in the early fall and ship it back
east as we might need it. As a result
we have put up several elevators
through Idaho.
Very naturally, being DESTROYS Of
extending our business, we looked the
situation over here and came TO the
conclusion that some time within the
next two or three years. if the city con-
tinued to grow, as we have every rea-
son to believe that it will, there would
be plenty of room for a flour mill With
that in view, We have bought a location
here, and within two or three years We
expect to build a flour mill on that
property.
Will Organize New Company.
"W. S. Mccormick, being DESTROYS of
dispOsing Of his stock in the IntermOUn-
tain Milling company, we have ar
anged to take his interest in that con-
Germ, but inasmuch as that is but a
small corporation, we have arranged to
organize a new company to be called
the IntermOuntain Milling & Elevator
company, with a greatly increased CAPT
tafstock, because We realize that it viii
take additional capital to handle the
business as it should be handled.
The story in the paper about our
having become interested in the Ogden
and other outside mills is erroneous.
We have no interest whatever, and are
not figuring on taking any interest in
any of the other flour mills in the state.
Neither A. H. Vogeler nor w. o.
Kay, whose names were mentioned in
one of the morning papers, viii have
any interest in the Intermountain Mill
ing & Elevator company, so far as is
known at present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Notice.

Burton Coal & Lumber company will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
551 South Third West street. on March
l, 1910. Phones sos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

TrIbune-R Reporter Printing Co..
es West Second South. Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Like Security & Trugt Co.. 80 Up
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
For Sale.

Account no suitable plan for storage
will sell one new player piano, cost
s. 900, will sell at great loss; $50 worth
of music rolls and one music cabine:
Included IN bargain.
Phone 3623-X Bell for particulars.
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake rhoto supply Co.. II Maiu 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

ed new type thrashing machine once.
but couldn't get anybody to take hold
of 1t. You see, haven't any money.
Mr.. Burnham'
How would you like to talk it over
with me sone time? I'm interested in
such things-as sort of side issue"
"Will your" Sans eagerness was
not to be disguised
BE glad TO Tell me. how did YOU
get your power?"
From gas. sir. though coal will do
most as we'll You see. I've got this
burner patented that makes gas from
crude oil-no waste. no odor nor trou-
bic and little expense. It'd be cheap
err than coal. thought: that's why
invented 1t. l could get steam M
mighty quick with that gas arrange
ment ! use 1t for lighting here in
the store now
do you. indeed?" Burnham's tone
indicated failing interest, but such
diplomacy was lost on Sam.
IF you've got time could show
you. It's right over here
glance al his watch accompanied
Burnham's consent TO spare few
minutes. "There's a telegram ! must
send presently" he said But I'd
like to see this burner. If 1t won't take
long"
mo, not long; just minute or two I"
Sam was already dragging the affair
out from under the window hox ..ynr
see
He went on to expound its virtues
with all the fond enl husiasm of ia
ther showing off his tirStborn and
wound up with Il demonstration of the
Illuminating appliance FIN afraid
though he got little encouragement
from Mr.. Rnrnham. He considered
the machine with dispassionate air
it's true. and admitted its practical
advantages. but wasn't al all disposed
to take q roseate view of lis future.
"Yes." he erudged when sam put a
match to the jet. that's certainly
very good light"
"All right. amt itT' chimed Roland
enthusiastic
"Oh, II may amount 70 something
L
sir" he continued addressing era
ham directly. you've got competition
10 overcome"
Sans old fingers trembled TO his
chin. Moo" he said. Il didn't know
that I've got the patent
"Of course that's something Bur
the Consolidated Petroleum crowd has
another machine slightly different.
which does the same work and,
should say. does 1t better"
Isis that so?" quavered sam
MY patent''-
Now. see here. Mr. Graham" Burn
ham argued. were practical men.
both of u.s.
mo. shouldn't say that about my
self" Sam interrupted Now. you.
sir. | can see you're man who under
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29
pretty girls. Mr.. Burnham--

pretty girls. Mr. Durham
Yes. that was it." Roland put In
hastily, seeing his chance to mend
matters. II did intend to write you
about II, Mr.. Burnham. but 1t kind OF
slipped my mind. We've had lot OF
important business over to the bank
recently"
by the way. Roland. did you just
come from the bank? Is Mr.. Lock
wood back YETI"
"No; I got Off this morning. l don't
think he is. Sam Did you want to
see him?'
"Well. yes Sam admitted. II guess
you know about that. Roland"
"Mean business, sometimes. asking
favors Of these bankers. eh, Mr.. Ora
hamT' Burnham remarked
Graham nodded doefuliy Eyes. it
Is unpleasant" he admitted confiding-
ly. you see, there's a note of mine
come due today, and I'm not able to
take care of it or pay the interest just
now. But guess it'll be all right.
Mr.. Lockwood's kind. very kind"
I'm afraid you're little too sure.
SAM" Roland contributed tactfully
when there's money due Lockwood
he wants 1t. and most times he gets
1t or its equivalent"
But" Burnham changed the sub
Ject adroitly. what was this--burner.
did you say-that Mr. Barnette for
got to tell me about?"
'Oh. just one Of my inventions. sir.
I've spent most of my life at it. sir.
but somehow nothing has ever turned
out well-not so far. l mean, But
mean to hit 1t yet"
THAT'S the way to talk" Burnham
cried heartily. Never give up, say!
But tell me about some of these in
ventions, won't your"
"Well"-Sam knitted his fingers and
pursed his lips refiectively-T patent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

ONLY HER SENSE OF DUTY SUSTAINED
HER
something to old sam for the gift of
life. dismal though she found it. He
needed her What she could do for
him she would
Signing. she went TO work In work
only could she forget The soda glasses
needed cleaning and the strip jars re-
plenishing. for the new order Of sirups
had come in the previous evening.
After time. to tune of pounding
feet. Tracey Tanner pranced into the
shop with all the graceful abandon Of
a young elephant feeling its oats. His
face was fairly scarlet from exertion
and his eyes bullying with sense Of
Importance. The girl looked up with
out interest. nodding slightly in re-
Spouse to his breathless "'Lo. Betty"
Fathers gone out" she said. hold
Ing glass to the light. suspicious Of
the lint from her dish towel.
II know-seen him down the street."
The boy halted at the counter. produc-
ing handful Of square envelopes
Mote for yon from the Lockwoods.
Betty" he painted. Josie asst me to
bring II round
Betty put down her glass in con
sternation. From the LockwoodsY'
"Uh-huh" Tracey offered it, but
she withheld her hand. dubious.
For me. Tracey?"
"Uh-huh. It's ninvitation. / got
four more to take" He thrust II into
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29


an unknown ana penniless inventor
sues them? Bless you, no! They'll
fight to the last ditch. They'll engage
the best legal talent in the country.
You'll have to carry the case to the su-
preme court of the United States if
you want a winning decision And
that's going to cost you thousands
hundreds of thouSandS-a million
Never mind thousands enough"
said Sam gently. Il see what you
mean. sir It's just another case
where I've got no chance"
''Oh, | wouldn't put it as strong as
that
But ! have no money"
Still. you never can tell. I'll think
1t over If 1 get time"
why. that's kind of you. sir: very
kind"
it~ ~as at this point that Roland rose
to the occasion like the noble ass he
is. Roland never could see more than
an inch beyond the end of his nose.
Say, Mr. Burnham." he foundered,
don't you think you could help Sam
to-
II think" said Mr. Burnham. with
additional business of looking at his
watch. I'D like to send that wire |
spoke Of"
Yes. Roland" Sam agreed meekly,
you mustn't keep your friend from
his business. I'm glad you looked in.
sir. You'll call again. l hope"
Thank you" said Burnham. moving
toward the door.
1t was too much for Roland's sense
of opportunity. He rolled in Burn
hams wake sullenly reluctant "Say,
Mr.. Burnham." he exploded as they
got to the door. IF you'll just offer
Sam five
THAT will do!'' Roland collapsed as
If punctured Burnham turned to Ora
ham with a wave Of his hand I'm
leaving on the afternoon train, but If
| get time ! may drop in again and
talk things over with you There
might be something in that thrashing
machine you mentioned
"Tll be glad to show you anything
I've got here"
"Ali right Good day. I'll see yon
again perhaps"
This cavalier snub was lost on Sam
an essential of whose serene soul ia
the quality of humility He followed
them to the door AS grateful as lost
dog for stray pat instead of a kick
Good day, sir Good day Roland" he
sped their parting cheerfully
But il was broken man who shut
the door behind them and turned back.
lingering his gray chin
Perhaps Mr. Buruham was right.
Only | WAS kind of hopin'- Now.
Mr.. Lockwood over there
He shook himself to throw Off the
spell of depression
"WeIl, we'll. He's kind very kind
With this young man in here and ev
erythins gettin fixed up and now stock
comm in I'm sure Mr. Lockwood
II see it the right way for US Hes
kind. very Kind
Thus 1T was that he presently called
up the stairs in a very cheerful voice.
Betty, are You pretty near through up
there?''
The girls weary voice came down to
him without accent, Yes. father, al.
most"
Well. then. you keep an eye on the
store. please. I'm goin to step out
for a minute"
Yes. father"
And if-if ANYBODY asks for me I'll
most likely be down to the depot with
Mr. Duncan
He didn't mention that be contem-
plated calling on Lockwood, because
he feared IL might worry Betty
Betty knew, or. rather. OWNED And
she had no hope. 40 faith such as
made Sam what he was She came
down the steps listlessly Only her
sense of duty sustained her She owed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

JOSIE Asst ME- TO BRING 1T ROUND
her reluctant fingers Got five. real
~, but one of ems for me-"
An Invitation Tfarpy.'
"Yeh. Hope you have good time
when II comes off : Already he was
bouncing toward the door "Goodby. ="
But what Is II. 1raccyT'
Jaw. ii tells In the ninvitatiop
S'long."
From the Lockwoods" she whis
,ered
Continued next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

stands such things. But r.
Nevertheless you must know that
patent isn't everything. You SAID
moment ago a man had to have money
to make anything out OF his inven'
TONS"
Ibid II" Sam iuterjected. surprised.
Certainly you did And dead right
you are A patents all very well. but
supposing you're up against power
full competitor like the. Consolidated
Petroleum company They've got a
patent roo. Granted. 1t may be an In
fringement of yours even. What can
you do against them?"
"why. If IT'S an Infringement
"Sue. of course But do you suppose
they're going to lie down just because
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07
THE PEOPLE BETRAYED.

The Kansas City Star, which is
nothing if not Republican, srys:
"The controlling organization Of
the Republican party is worse than
discredited before the country. 1t
stands condemned, by public sent-
ment and overwhelming public eX-
preston, for betraying the people
on the tariff.
"That betrayal was conscience
less, brutal and defiant. The people
may know that the increased cost of
living is not entirely due to the tar
if, but they are keenly sensitive to
the euormities of the tariff burden.
That scnsitiveness forced the nomi-
nation of President Taft and his
promises and those Of the Ropubli-
can platform that the tariff would
be revised downward
"No party, no president ever had
finer opportunity to merit and en-
list enlightened popularity than had
the Republican party and President
Taft one year ago. That opportun-
ity was disregarded. The country
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07
BOILING DOWN THE
HIGH SOUNDING PHRASES

Boil down all the high-soundng
phrases in regard to the central
bank" and they come to this: 4
scheme devised To compel the cuuu-
try banks, aud through them the en-
tire business interests, to pRytrihutc
to II central "hnnk" or pawn-shop
for performing service which the
country banks themselves might
perform more efficiently and eco
nomicnlIy.
Do not the bankers Of the country
realize that the creation Of u central
bank il but the first step to the m
PRODUCTION Of the branch banking
system In the United States?
\ central bank to be- efficient must
huv" branches, and here we will
have the branch system already APP
piled to mote issues.
Why should country bank hav"
to beg central bank, managed in
some distant city, for Il few notes
with which TO move the crops?
Which is the better Judge Of the
local needs for currency IN Dakota
or in ToXas-t the central bank man
aged by high iinnnciers in the dis
tant city, or the officers of the local
banks who are an actual part of
their business communities?
Are the country banks and tn"
business interests they sustain to
be dependent upon the pleasures OF
the central bank management
Bankers Magazine, New York.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07
Order of Publication
Npru 1910.

i NTE az Mf~~Oi' III, 49,.
county ui -. Francois u.s.
In the circuit court, ~ May term lHlO
Blrdl.. Baker, r.aint!T,
sanford l.. Elkcr, Defendant.
Sow ~ this day comes the plaintiff herein
hy her Attorney ana til-s her petition uul
niiidIvit alleging. among other things that
defendant, SANFORD l., EnkeT, IS not II resi-.
dent Of the state uT Missouri whrreupOn,
II e. ordered by the lcTE Uf this court. Ia
vacation, that said defendant be notified by
pun cation thar piaIntln has commenced a
suit against hin IN this Court, the object
ana general nature OF which Is an action for
divorce, upon the grounds nj hcsertiOn and
abandonment for more than one year. and
that unless said defendant lie and appear
NJ this court 1T the next term thereof, to be
begun ma holden ut the court House I'm the
city OF Huntington I'm said County, on the
~rh day OF May. next and on the FIRST day
OF said Term, or before the last day OF said
Term, answer or plead to the petition in
iessed, ana judgment Will he rendered ac-
CnrIln2ly.
Ana II Is further ordered that copy here
OF he published, according to law, I'm The
Pennington Times, newspaper published
IN said County OF II, Francois, Tor TOUR
weeks successfully, published nt least once
a week the last insertion to he at least 1T
teen days before the frst day Of said next
May term ~ this Court
\ tru" copy from the record
..'...''.. Witness my hand. AMI seal o
SEAL the Circuit tOurt OF II. Francois
,....... county, this sth day OF March
1910
p. WILkOSN, circuit clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07
REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ISSUE.

The Chicago RccurdH"raId, Re
publican, prints AN editorial entitled
"Whnt CHuuuuism is and why It
was Ovcrthrowu.' The Record
Herald, in response to IA question
by ON" of its readers, proceeds to.
explain the objections to ia" rules
of the House aud says that the "a
law produced by those rules is Cam
nouism.
That is good as far as it goes, but
, Cuuonism is, in other words, the
, Republican party and the "RrpubIi-
can party being interpreted means
trust domination with all that the
term implies. In the Senate they
do not have the autocratic rules ia
force in the House, but they have
Caunouisu there just rs rtTectually
/ as in the other branch Of Congress.
/ In the Senate it is known as Al
/ drichism, which being interpreted
/ means II government of, by and for
/ the trusts under the administration
of the Republican party. The way
to- get rid of Cannunism and Aldrich-
ism, therefore, Is for the people to
drive from public office the men
who, while pretending To- represent
III" public interests, are, IN fact, the
representatives, of special interests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07
Wet. U.COLUMN
Mrs Merrill PIpkin, Press Supt

-, ........
~ w, =, ''., y, ....I
~ WV ''',,'' ~ 49,,
Wv - wa 49,. ~ w.
VI ''-','' ," .,,.. ~" ' ''l ,..,., 1850,
"'''.' " ''',''' ~ ''''' .',...
''"'''' ''''' ~ ''' w.
'''"'
IN" P'"r'' "I NI',""I' pay '"'''
Ill" saloons iiir'l "'''I'"" ""''",0 "
year ana N'' '' I''"'" ,''''' ''''''''',
u'''"'
w
iT"id'l''"h N''''"'' VIII " I''I"'
I"'I"u ""'"' ""'-'''''' ~ '"'-' ar
'i'a' "' Ne" i"I"' mas "hN one
tenth ~ i"nuN INSANE people
Managers of railroads which pub
lish magazines for tine h,a"lii of
their employees have taken a stand
against whisasv and beer advertise
m'nt~. IN.
EN-G"y"ru"r T.. W. H"rh"i Kan
Sa~ in an interview ~ the thIra-"
Tribune, February '.. pr"phr-icd
that the United States would Dee "a
dry nation within ten Nrnr~.
4 local nutipn prt.tirn On Chicago
received ~ .Unu votes. only ~ .U0O bn-
ing necessary. Tni, is rightly con.
.idnrcd "A great victory for temper
auce and the auti.lIuuur forces are
looking forward hopefully to the
spring election.
Thr,o.aft,., ,,o r,uu,i.. ,r ,hr.
United states ar" now dry rms
- Wv '''"'' VI ~
'' Wv ,...,''.,
""'''','' ''""'
''"n'''' II. Wv "'' '''''''',|' "
''' "E ~ "''','-""' ' m '''''
''''' w, ~ NV ''' ''',''
'""' '''~"'' an" '''''''' '"'
Wy
me ILLINOIS, NIat' roo" Depart
lnrnl mas announced lio dri'rilllh-
ton to stop tn" saI"."i all candies
III the preparation 81 "hIrh alr"l"l
has h'rh used commissioner -
'. Newman "i 'IlraE" says t'a'
many h"n'h"hS contain II m"ulraI
IntoNirant roniaInin" ia per cent
,,,r c,,,t ,Irobnl /, rau.rs moi uuly
drunkenness, but sickness. We
found that many candy shells, filled
with whiskrv, are sold To- women
and children"
"'N' ''A'''' '"' '''' '''''''
superintendent T.. H. f"'I'"lI"
"I th' ha'S"H p"'i'' S'''""'S mas
lateiS Deeh liN'H'iEa'IiiE "''eI'u'h''
III the SCHOOLS III ulh'I'll' parts "I
that state lie reports 'i'"' au'''u'
hlce Is huch more regular III interior
towns tlan III TOWNS on 'i' N"''N"'
border ana pear liquor states vi
III" hhli lhlili"h boys ana elrlH III
Kansas, he writes 'ohly the
smallest traction mas ever seen an
open saloon thlldreh are growing
To manhood ana w"hla'ih""d without
the temptation OF the saloon. rms
IL something i"r "hl'h Na"H"H
''''"'' W Wv '"''' ''''''"'"'' ''>'
Facts for the Fight.
I,.or,. ,o,,,,,,ro,,,,,, ,,.,,r,,or sL,rld
i.now ,h,t Al,hono !. sim . nrnhi-
RITZ, .,a,o .,.o,, ~ ,I,o ,oysno,,r.
,tid r.r,r, ,,ot ,ho uyo,s" yynr ,
,.i,,or,, -, a., ro,o,,, oioo,ior
,,a,,,,nr,. ,,r,.,,u,,,,r,. Iou.,,og.ro.s.d
-, ,,, tI,,,o,,., ,n,i.l,,,ro IN run-
I, ala ,,, rr,y.. .,r,,,,r o,ongh far
.,rooo-.f,i ar,,r,or,,,,, ordG,,orn.
mr. Com.r called , s,ocioI s.ssiou of
,no Io,istotrro f,r IrI,. Ioon and
,,,o,d.d u On i, u,or.. rosuoc,s II
.,,,Lo ,,,,,s, .,ui,,oo,,, o,,d ,or- ,ooo,,-
IN, Honor Iow oyor o,ootod - A.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07

was betrayed aud has utterly repu-
dated those leaders who are respOn.
siblc for the betrayal.
but the amazing spectacle is
that, with the best possible means
for knowing public feeling, with cy-
licences OF party decentralization on
every hand, and with q ronEy"--
,iuuai ,i'r, ,uu-.uuUu, "u, u"l "u"
thing has been done, and not one in
t,llig"nt thing has been proposed by
those controlling leaders in Com
grrss to repair the damage or lessen
it's political effects
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07
Final Settlement.

NUtiCc IS hereby given that the under.
signed, Executor OF the estate of
MARTHA \. IiIGliLEN, Decd,
win make a final settlement Of said estate
at the next term of the Probate Court OF 81,
Francois county, Missouri, to he begun ana
held In Pennington, said county, ON tile
second Monday In april, 1910.
HARRY 4. HlGIILEN, Executor.
February Is. 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-07

~IAlE OF NILSSON III, tsa
county Ot st. Francois, 1''
In tive circuit Court, May term, 1910.
sarah nm, Plaintiff
VS.
William nm, Defendant,
Now a this day comes the plnlntlr herein
los her attorney and fles her petition ana
affidavit alleging, among other things that
Defendant, william NM is not n resident
OF the state OF Missouri; whereupOn, II is
ordered by the Clerk OF this Court, tn vacn
ton. that said defendant he notified by
publication that plalntir has commenced n
suit against him In this Court, the object
ana general nature OF which IS an action
tor divorce, upon the grounds OF adultery
and other gross indlgnities, ana that unless
said defendant he and appear at this court ,
AT the next term thereof to be begun and
holde-n ut the Court House In the city Oi
Pennington. In said County on the sth day
| OF May next, aud ON the flrst day OF said
answer or plead tO the petition In said
! cause. the same viii DO taken as confessed
ana Judgment VIII be rendered accord
| ingly.
| Md It IL further ordered that copy here.
| OF be published, according to law, In The
| Pennington Times, newspaper published
/ III said County of 81. Francois, for four
| weeks successfully, published at least once
| n week, the last insertion TO be AZ least M.
! teen days before the first day Of said mex,
May term OF this court.
true copy from the record.
! $500: witness my hand, ana seal oi
| SEAL the Circuit Court OF ST. Francois
! :......... County, this sth day OF March
1910.
G.. p. WILSON, Circuit Clerk.