davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-08
EDUCATED MINISTRY
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from rage OHe'J
holm, field secretary of the State Sun
day School association.
The Bishop called the 9th question;
"Are all the preachers of the Word
blameless in their life and admins
tration?"
The presiding elders were first
called and their characters passed,
and they gave in their reports as fol-
lows:
Brookhaven District.
]. T. Leggett of Brookhaven district,
reported a successful year, faithful
work, Bible spirit, 900 accessions to
the church, numerous professions OF
faith, two new churches built in dis
triet, costing $500 and $4,000 each
Quite number Of pastoral charges
paid in full the assessment-paid ap
proximately $4,000. Considering cir
cumstances phenomenal success il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-08
ed deacons ?"

WI 0CotOhos
AS an Introductory, Bishop Mouzon
said the report of a preacher was in
teresting to him al the mans charac-
ter was in his report. He urged them
to give no details-just what is char
acteristic and representative.
]. A. Afford, transferred to the
Louisiant conference, was passed.
The following names were called
and having passed an approved exam
nations were advanced to the class of
Third year:
T. l.. Applewhite, ", Bennett, of
Auburn; E. L. Whiddon, of Walnut
Grove; E. G. Mohler, of Gulfport; j..
w. Price, of Gloster, and E. G. Gum.
The following were passed in char
acter, but not having finished their
course of study, were continued in the
class of the second year; R. w. Thur
man, H. G. Maddux, R. H. Kleiser, G.
| c. Griffin.
| Need of Education.
| DIR. Stonewall Anderson, secretary
of Board of Education, told of the
necessity of education for minister
"It is as much minister's duty to
study his lesson and equip himself fol
his work as it is to be converted" He
told of the danger of neglecting the
education in the early years and the
burning necessity of being mental!
equipped.
What can boy do with the heavie
church literature when he hasn't ever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-08
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

or 40 thousand dollars, to be complet- |
ed in the coming year.
Meridian District.
w. H. Lewis of Meridian District,
told of great progress, spiritually and
materially; of fine REVEALS, numbers
of conversions; spirit of harmony
and love at the District Conference
which was felt throughout the dis
trict.
Natchez District.
DR.. H. W. Featherstun of the
Natchez district, said he was in the
boil weevil district for the third year.
The churches seemed paralyzed in f.
nances in some places. Others have
come up with their assessments, but
the conference collections are low, as in
times Of distress people leave church
dues alone. One charge has built a
handsome village church. Just as the
fellow finished work, he left and went
to Texas. The preachers have worked
hard at considerable disadvantage and
some showed actual heroism. He had
some little shifting of preachers in
appointment, having to supply one
mans place from Montana conference.
One other place he had to supply. He
had had revivals, souls had been
saved and there were additions to the
church.
Newton District.
T. j. O'Neil of Newton district, said
81 have had as preachers, faithful ones
and successful, all of them. We have
paid the debts on two parsonages
built / church, others are in course
of construction, and there is material
on the ground for another. Between
500 and 900 were added to the church
and also a number of family affairs.
Seashore District.
w. B. Jones, presiding elder of Sea
shore District said they had built
parsonage, bought another, repaired
another. churches had been dedi
Gated and or more are ready to b.
dedicated The death of one paste
e was great loss, but his church ra
8 lied and financially came up in full
l. There have been built churches thi
s year; painted and repaired, about
s Received 700 or 800 into the churc
r and there were 900 infants baptiseC
p The Sunday school work is in goo
condition.
Vicksburg District.
ID G. H. Galloway, of Vicksburg Di
-e trict, told of a most successful year {
ID to REVEALS; preachers better, faithfl
e. pastors work, built 3 churches, anot
re err being built and the entire distri
id in harmonious relationship.
h, About 80 churches were built in a
is. according to these reports.
w Question 10.
35 "What travelling preachers are elet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
TO Use NEBRtH va SIC.
Elaborate ORCHESTRA Arrangements for
the Mar, MAEsialeae" Production.

Modest Altschuler. leader OF the Russian
symphony Orchestra which ~ 10 appear
in connection with Llehler 4 Go = pres
entatIon nj Olga Nethersole in Maetsr-
linck's Mary Magdalene' at the New
Theatre NEXT Monday evening. has
arranged several Hebraic and other
Oriental melodies into a symbolic whole
designed 20 interpret the spirit OF the
play and To weld the three acts together
The overture opens with "A tribute to
Minerva followed by passa ge descriptive
Of IN. desert and hymn to nature
During the first act two important themes
are developed that Of the Nazarene and
that Of the Madgalrne The latter IL
fragmantary ia form only.
The music b.tween the first two acts il
CJnsldered important inasmuch a. il IL
intended To convey change OF atmos-
There and 10 show the change in character
Of the Masdalene SINCE having heard the
voice Of Cnrist. A soprano solo il intro
duced during this intermission as well as
passage characterizins the Roman
lover Nerus
In the beginning Of the second act
there ~ song OF slave. an old Hebrsic
melody which EMPLOYS voice and harp
Tn. Magdalene theme il here also ex =
banded to its full length. There win he
an lntermIssion OF ten minutes duration
without music between Acts IL and Ill
Tn. third act begins with a cry Of the
Magdalene and the music OF the afflicted
and MANNED The performance closes
with resurrection music based on Gre
gorian chants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Daily Matinees sf The E3iue Bird'' to Bs
Given In the Holidays.

From Monday, December "a TO Tues
day. January ,. daily matin.'es Of The
Blue Bird will be given At the Majestic
Theatre This arrangement was made to
meet the enormous demand for matinee
seats
Miss Charlotte Granville Miss Kate
Phillips and William Hawrr-y have been
engaged by the Authors Producing Com
pany for important roles in We Can't
Be as Bad ms All That the new play Of
English social life by Henry Arthur Jones'
which will soon be- produced here.
Miss Dora de FiLpa. n sister in law Of the
Englah poet stephen Phillips, will he a
member Of the Bessie Abotr Opera Com =
pany during the Southern tour Of that
or ganization Miss de Filipe first APP
peared III grand opera IN this country
when Mascagni made mis- first visit sere
on which occasion she sang the role 81
the Gesha when Iris was performed
Miss de Fllpa also won much success IN
the title role OF Madame Rutter.'y- as
prima donna for Nr Savages company
that presented that P'Iccini opera in
English
Altho Ugh Daddy Dufard.- in which
Alfred Chsvalier opens At the Hack eft
on Tuesday. IN a three ACT comedy. OPP
portunity will be given the artist to sing
several OF the songs which contributed
TO his music nail lame nese VIII he
The Work house Man. -Wot yur DO 'ee
Iluv OH and Right and Sinepence
W. Somerset Vaughan. the English
playwright. author Of smith in which
John Drew 10 now appearing AT the Empire
Theatre. returned 20 New York YESTERDAY
after visits OF q week each TO BOSTON and
Warrington and had a final conference
with Charles Frohman with regard 10
the production Of his next WORK The
new play will he Of n farcical turn and il
called -1Oayes and Fishes
william A Brady has secured the rights
10 Over Night a farcicai comedy by
Philip II Bartholomae. for which re-
heArsals will begin on next Monday The
play IL set ON ono Of the Hudson River
steamboats,.
The Shuberts announce that f. II
So,hern and Julia Marlows have deter
mined to give a special matinee at the
Broadway on Monday afternoon. Decem-
Der 20. This will be substantially q Christ
mas MATINEE The bill will b" The Tanning
Of the Shr-w
The .ls0th performance Of Sam Bernard
IN -He Came from Milwaukee, will be
celebrated at the Casino Theatre on Mon
tiay evening. December 10 The manage
msnr " III distribute souvenirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

had been handed over to Mr.. Edwards
~ mistake and that the skinny cat which
DAD boon oderwd w hxT and which she
had refused was Mr.. Edwartis's little
tom. cat that has lived his life in HIS
own way and now - paying for 10. IL
was the anxiety Of the hospital scrub
Woman " keep date at Cor-s Pnyton' .
that had caused the confusion She
had put the Edwards tiny tom in the big
tabbys cage and the big tabby in the
tiny toms cage.
In her grief Miss Rudmon refused
even 10 look at her big. dead tabby. lying
IN state all ready for the Ia xid.rin isf
and glass case in the parlor Instead
she decided that Medical Chief Miller
ought To he arrested for grand larceny. :
lnasmuch as She valued the tabby in a
live state at tlOO. Wherefore the sum
mons which brought DIR. Miller, Miss.
Rudmon, Assistant District Attorney
Breen and many Interested in thera-
peutics Ia the West Side Court ye~ter-
day. where the foregoing facts were
uncovered
should like to know asked Lawyer
Breen when Miss Rudmon took the sta nd
hospitnl'-
III was an Angora.- answered the
complainant
=, The learned counsel asks began
Magistrate Freschi
1T was a large, long haired. hrowni-h
grayish Angora cat. a f.mal. AnRora
cat, was tho answer.
II now Developed that Magistrate
freschi Thought that inasmuch as Miss
hidmon had not seen her dead cat she
should GO 10 the hospital and identify
the reliot in order that all nigh, he sure
that the tabby really WAS dead
DIR. Miller, Miss Rudmon and the law
yers acted on the suggestion and the
Magistrate took up less weighty matters
And while all were away viewing tho
remains an amicable arrangement Of
some sort must have been hit upon. b.
cause. no matter what cats viii do. the
litigAnts did not come hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
THE RI SSrAN sYMPHONISTS.
kathleen Pariow. Canadian vtOtsnist,
Makes Hrr Appearance.

The Russian symphony Society gave the
second Of its series Of winter concerts last
night at Carnegie Hall when the orchestra
and its leader. Modest Altschuler. pre-
scented. a. il customary at these concerts a
programme OF modern Russian music
II was also the occasion FOR the first APP
pearance m New York 81 Kathleen Pariow
who was .he snlrist. and she played the
1sChaikows&y violin concerto. The open
ing orchestral number was Tschai-
kowsky'S first symphony in {; minor. and
now played for the first time OLA n pro-
gramm. ~ this society The composer
CAV" titles 20 IN" first TWO movements:
-Raveri' 81 y Winter Journe-- and Severe
and Fnggv Chimes Mr.. Altschuler has
given the names Al tho Hearth and
Peasant Life 10 th. last two movements
The musical interest IN this unpretentiois
, work IL chiefly biographical. in showing
the logical development OF Tschai-
kowsky's geniIir which finally led him TO
write his famous fifth and sixth SYM
phon'ss
Miss Pariow Is q Young Canadian VIC
lnist who has studied in Russia with the
teacher e Nischa Einian. Leopold Ausr.
aud size has h-en heard favbrably in
public bath IN Russia and IN som. other
PARTS 81 northern Europe. In her PERFORM
arc" II the familiar violin Concerto last
evening -h" achieved "A success with her
audltor- much - which she undoubtedly
Deserved She disclosed ftInda mental
qualities II Interpretation that went he
yond her youthful appea rance. FOR she
played not only with understanding and
musical feeling but in good style, free
al marn"rIsms.
rcr finger technique IN ny no means
perfect. but generally good Her tone
- excellent in breath and seniority. her
lowing il good and free. whils a rough
ness and inaccuracy ~ pitch. at times
obvious. may nave been due to the ner-
vuu-ness u a FIRST appearance. All in
all sh. has an unmIstakabis talent which
may develop into that OF very high
order.
here were several lesser orchestral
NUMBER. among which was "A novelty
'-Ifitled Fireworks. this was an es-
'rao r'iina ~ descriptive piece % orchestral
realism hy new composer ~ name
Nara and for the rendering of
which. u was previously announced some
unusual Instruments u percussion would
he used Later day composers seern 20
have "a leaning toward these inns of
sound. frequently writing for such and
calling them new. varied or unusual but
just what they all are. and what their
,lse. has not yet been made evident
The programme concluded with two
Caucasian Sketches by IppoIitow-
Ivanpw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Mrs. Lashrops Song n~ci,ai.

Mrs. Benjamin Lafhrop gave song
recital at Mendels-ohn Hall yesterday
afternoon. This soprano has an ex-
tremely light and fragile voic. oil really
pretty quality. but II must be confessed
tina; she il sometimes overambitiou- IN
her undertakings This was particularly
to be noted yesterday in her singing Of
-Fingo per MIC Diletto- and Jornelli' =
La Calandrina.- two fornidably difficult
colornture airs. She was heard to better
advantage in some OF her simpler NUM-
beru. Her programme was quite un-
conventional and generally interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
TWO SISTERS ~ CONCERT.
Misses Harriet and Helen Schneider Pa!
In Nenss~issohn Hall.

Harriet and Helen scholder. two sisters
by the grar. Of nature. gave. what was
called a Joint recital at Mendelseohn
Hall Last night Since Harriet Scholder
plays rha piano and her little sister Heller
N. cello there D no special reason why
his should not 10 down IN the annals
~ local music a q concert These two
sister, used TO be- Juvenile prodi gies
Harriet has got over IL. hut Helen IL not
more than convale-cent Harriet was
ambitious last night and played all u
IN. thirty-two variations in G minor by
Beethoven and Schurnanns great &
major fantasia
Little Helen dallie' with the symphonic
variations 81 Mr. Boellrnan Az she
played them they were considerable,
var atoms. not only of the theme hut
sometimes ~ the pitch Little Helen
ought IN be- allowed 10 recover completely
from being n Juvenile prodigy. and then
II abe can play cello grown up fashion
.le might be heard again. A for Harriet
-h. has passed beyond the prodigy s's gs.
hut she certainly has not matured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

CAMBRIDoE. Mass. Dec. Announce
ment is made by she Harvard summer
school authorities of course In fine arts
10 H. given in London next summer on
Turner and the IAsndscapa Painters Of
His Time This course will he an limo
ystiOn. IL will begin on July 5 and end
IN August IS. IL will he open To women
as well a. men. Prof Arthur Pope,
Harvard. Ol. will conduct the course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Order az Arrest for Frederick Hand

Supreme Court Justice Scabury signed
an order 81 arrest yesterday for Frederick
Bond. the actor 81 The Girl in the Taxi
company. for the non payment OF Sss4
alrnony to his wife. Caroline Bond The
actor later notified counsel for Mrs. Bond
that b. would ray up in preference to
going To Ludlow street Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
BIG ROYBETs SELL CHEAP.
Three Huge Can,ases Hiring Only %. 500
1t sale In Paris

Special Crhs Despd'os 70 TEE SrS.
PARIS. Doc. Three Roybets were
sold at auction here to-day. Charles
the Bold at Nestles." about II by - feet
in size. brought 5000 francs. or about
50. $40 The same painters Musk steer
went for 800 francs. or about $500. and
his Soldier brought 600 francs. or
81 40
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

BoyEin has the best line of lawn
mowers in the city, ranging In price
from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27
President Helps ORPHANS.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the Indus.
trial and Orphans Home at Macon
Ga. who writes: I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. 1t has proved a most
excellent medicine for Stomach, Liv-
er and Kidney troubles. We regard
it as one of the best family medicines
on EARTH 1t inyigorates all vital or
gans, puriiies the blood, aids diges
ten, creates appetite, TO strengthen
ga build up pale, thin, weak children
or rundown people it has no equal
Best Tor female complaints. Only soc
at all druggists
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il never felt so near my grave.
writes Lewis Chamblin, OF Manches,
ter, Ohio. R, r. No. 8. "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down to 115 pounds in spite OF
many remedies and the best doctors.
And that / am alive today IS due
solely TO Dr. Kings New Discovery
which comp etely cured me. Now l
weigh 100 pounds and can work haru
1t also cured my four children OF
Group" Infalible for Coughs and
Go DIS, its the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections
SOC and $1.00. A tria! bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton OF the coutry than all other dil,
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed 10 be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced II local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing 10 cure with Local
treatment, pronounced It ineurable
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
II. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 81
the only constitutional cure on the
market. II Is taken internally IN
doses from 10 drops to a tea-spoonful.
II acts directly on the blood and my
cous surfaces Of the system, They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case Il falls 70 cure. Send for eircu
lars and testimonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstl
patioa.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

TO tie f.tr ge4-as snow YeeI
poae. scr sssa al iesz; 2ai iioas
5eIsr sssp gi'de yoer tpaeue
. Is - afltg 81 800 gF2isa i4-n'
5sfsm G9rr, pa4 loaNa p.lee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27
FOR THE SCHOOL OPENING
LIST OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
FOR THE VARlouo GRADES.
Prot Gee viii &c st csa.;sl cajll.
ing Next WEEK % c;-s-.U
PuS'!:.

Following is the list @, teo..s .or ~
different grades of the Gsecnyile ptU
lie schools:
Low First Grade.
Mary Ward Additional pil-ta,
Berry Writing Book No. !.
Practical drawing book, No. /.
Drawing pencil and tablet.
Colored crayons, No, !.
First High Grade.
AIT literature, first reader
Berry writing book. No l.
Drawing book, No. 1,
Drawing pencil and tablet,
Colored crayons, No /.
Low Second Grade.
Art Literature reader. No 3.
Berry writing hooks, No. ..
Drawing book, No. g.
Drawing pencil and tablet.
Colored crayons No
High Second Grade.
Our Country's Second Reader
Pen and Pencil Language book.
Berry writing book No. ..
Drawing book No. ..
Drawing pencil and tablet.
Colored crayons No /.
Low Third Grade.
Onr Country's Third reader
MyersBrooks' Elementary Arithmo.
tic
New Century Spelling book
Pen and Pencil Language book.
Berry Writing book, No. ..
Drawing book, No. ..
DlawIng pencil, tablet pen aud ink.
High Grade Third
Art Literature Reader, No. 2.
Myers-Brooks' Elementary Arithme.
tic
New Century Spelling book,
Buehler and tlotchllsa's Modern
English Lessons.
Berry Writing Book, No. g.
Drawing book No. ,.
Erohns First Book in Physiology.
Drawing pencil tablet. pen and ink.
Low Fourth Grade.
Our Century's Fourth Render.
Myers Brooks Elementary Arthme,
tic.
New Century Spelling book.
Buehler and Hotehkiss's Modern
English Lessons.
Dodse's Elementary Geography.
Berry Writing book, No. A.
Drawing book, No. 4.
Drawing pencil, tablet, pen and ink.
High Fourth Grade.
Our Country's Fourth Reader.
Myers-B.ocRs' Elementary .Arlthmo.
tic.
New Century Spelling booE.
Buehler and HotohRsas Modern
English Lessons.
Dodge's Drawing tool 10. !.
Drawing pencil, tablet, n lAl i'll,
Low Fi'-h cfaJo.
Our Country's F!fh Reader.
Myers Brooks Eleaea.a-y hr.t1mc.
tic
New Century Spelling book.
Buehler and HotchE $50 McGa n
English Lessons.
Dodge's Elementary Geography.
Berry Writing Book, No. 8.
Drawing book. No, 8.
Drawing pencil. tablet pen AMI lax
High Fifth Grade.
Beginners History Of Our Country
Myers-Brooks' Elementary Arithme
tic,
New Century Spelling Rock.
Bnehler and IIotchhiss'B Modern
English Lessons
Dodge's Comparative Geography
Berry Writing book, No 8
Drawing book, No. 3
Drawing pencil, tablet. pen and ink
Low Sixth Grade.
MyersBrooks Grammar schoo
Arithmetic.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

Continued on Fourth poge)
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

Why send OIL TO have your Summer
clothes made when you can get then,
made right here at home by Fred
Dlercks just as cheap and you caa
see them while they are being made
and there is no chance of your sui!
being made wrong or out of style,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

Whon Editos ]. p. Sossman, Of Cor
nelus, n c., bruised his leg badly
it started an ugly sore. Many salye5
and ointments proved worthless,
Then Bucken's Arnica Salve healed
it thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, BoiIs, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Corns. Sores, Plmples
Eczema or Piles. 25c at all druggists
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

Following is the list @. too..s 'or n
different grades Of the Gsecnyllc piU
lie schools:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27
$685.
~ UNCLE SAM.

,T7ic6s panama Acting
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27

This Is a ANAL sum but It buys
new No Oliver Typewriter Easy
Of touch. durable and wholly dependf
able. II you are Interested yoa car
examine the latest model Of this pia
chine AZ the Herald oisies
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-27
wan paper Dc Boil up.

Have few thousand rolls Of wall
paper left and can quote you on all
quality goods. B. S. CHANDLER
The Furniture Man,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Partition Safe.
MRS. ANTOEIA JUNTA WIDOW
FRANK SAPIENZA
vs..
J. A. DUPUY, .INTERDICT.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

By virtue Of an order issued out OF the
Honorable Nineteenth Judicial Dist let
Court OF thu State of Louisiana in and for
the Pari of Iberia. aud to me directed,
George Hend-rson, Sheriff. through Frank
}. Mestayer, Deputy Sheriff. will offer for
sale to effect a partition between the
shove pisintiff and defendent. FOR CASH
at the Court House in the City of new
Iberia. La. on
SATURDAY, DEC. 24'h. 1910,
the following described property, tO-wit:
A certain lot Of ground with all the
building and improvements thereon and
thereuntc belonging and oil appurtenan.
ces thereof, rights, ways, s,tnated on the
East Side of of the Bayou Teche in this
City Of New Iberia, iberia Parish. Lou
isiana, and measuring eighty one feet
front on Bridge Street, said measurement
beginning from the inside of three feet
side walk by depth belonging to said lot,
that ia from Bridge Street to lane in the
rear and bounded North by bridge Street,
South BY said lane, East by continuation
Of Bridge Street and west by property OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Schlater.
Given officially this 10th day Of Nov.
A. D. 1910.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
Per Frank j. A-stayer, Deputy Sheriff