davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market Sis.
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. April 12.-Mrs. II.
A. HUM and son Ezekiel of New York
city. are visiting her parents, Mrs. S.
H. Mifiin.
Miss Nellie Cooper of New York
city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. w
Cooper.
Miss Bessie Scott is visiting her
sister, Mrs Alden Benson.
The NJ. e. Sunday school has elected
the following oficers: Superintend-
ent Miss Florence Burke: assistant,
Dr. L. S. Conwell; secretary, I. T.
Cooper; Organist. Miss Name Glider
sleeve; chorister. Mrs. John II. Hins-
": assistant choristers. Miss Laura
Postles and Miss Elmyra Dawson;
superintendent Of the Infant Depart
ment. Miss Lou Jump; assistant, Miss
Elmyrna Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Roe ~
Frankfort, spent Saturday and Sunday
with John w. Evans
Miss Sarah Green is suffering with
typhoid fever
Quite a number of Camdenites at
tended the box social at Oak Shade
school house on SATURDAY. evening.
Mrs. Clara Cox Of Willow Grove,
snent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Moore.
Jay Moore is visiting in Wilmington
and Philadelphia
Mrs. John H. Hinsley spent Monday
I'm Dover.
The Rev. S. !. Cleland Of Dover,
preached in the NJ p. Church on Sum
day morning and evening.
Mrs. S. w. Miller aud two daughters
Iva and Beatrice. were Philadelphia
visitors this week.
Harry Hopkins Of Lebanon. was In
town on Monday.
Claude NJ Finsley and ]. Norman
Hinsley spent Monday I'm Viola.
Mrs. w. d. Richards spent Monday
I'm Dover
Colonel c. J.. Terry left Sunday for
Tabor, North Carolina, to buy berries.
Colonel L. G.. Steiner Of New Castle.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Cap
tain and Mrs a. c Mensch.
Services will be held I'm St Paul's p.
+. Chanel every evening this week
except Saturday.
Van Brown Is visiting i'm Chester.
Mrs. Harry Nailson of near Wyom-
ing was I'm town on Monday.
S. J. Speal has gone South to buy
fruit.
Mrs. S. J Speal has been sick.
Thieves have been looting several
cOOps.
Mrs. D Burton of Dover, was IN
town on Monday
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
SAVES GIRL
TO MARRY Her

At party given at her home i'm
Philadelphia last night, the announce
ment was made that Miss Mildred Mar
garet Hunter and Carl w. Muhly. a
son of Conrad Muhly, former member
of the Pennsylvania Legislature, were
married i'm Wilmington on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The marriage was another chapter
in a romance that began at Wildwood
last summer. when Mr.. Muhly, en-
ployed as a lifeguard. saved Miss Hun
ter from drowning i'm the surf
On Thanksgiving day the pair left
the Hunter home. presumably to at
tend a football game. Instead, they
boarded a train for Wilmington and
were married by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
BITS OF DELAWARE NEWS

George Best. a Millsboro fisherman,
caught 10000 herring in one haul yes
terday.
The acreage Of strawberries around
Georgetown has been doubled this
year.
For the FIRST time in the history oi
the church. the choir of St Paul's
Episcopal Church in Georgetown is
fully vested.
Milton's New Century Club has pre-
sented each child i'm the primary de-
partments Of the public schools with a
package Of flower seeds.
John J. O'Connor, a Colorado apple
grower. who believes that prize ap-
pies can be grown in Sussex county
has purchased a farm near George
town.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
IRON HILL MAN
LOSES BY FIRE
Stable and Stock Burned After
Horses Throat is
Cut
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. April 12-Edward
Green, colored man living near Iron
Hill, is in i'll luck A short time ago
some one entered his stable and cut
the throat of one of his horses. Last
week his barn and two horses and
two cows were burned
A small dwelling on New London
avenue, the property of Edward Rob
erts, was destroyed by fire last night.
The house was tenanted by John
York He says he lost s45 and a
watch i'm the FIRE
One of the small work shops of tho
A. Jedal Company. below the p. B.
and w station, was destroyed by fire
last night Tho loss was small.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
SPEAKERS FOR
LEAGUE DINNER

John G. Gray. Of the Democratic
League, returned from Washington
Yesterday. where he went TO arrange
for speakers for the annual banquet
to be given by the League at the Ger
man Hall, April 90. and announced
that the speakers will be: Senator
James A. Reed. Of Missouri: Con
gresham William r. Rainey. Of Illi-
nois. and Congressman Morris Shep-
pard, Of Texas.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
WANT SISTER SHIP
TO BRING IMMIGRANTS

Efforts are being made by the rep
resentatives Of the Italia Line to have
the 500 immigrants brought by the
Verona. and now detained at the Fed
eral Quarantine, at Lewes, released
and placed on the Taormina, sister
steamer of the Verona. Taormina is
due at Snyder avenue wharf, Phila-
delphia, tomorrow from Genoa and
Naples. via New York. It is proposed
that the Taormina stop off at Lewes
on her way up the Delaware Bay and
bring all hands to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Athletic Jrs.. Win.

The Athletic, Jrs., defeated White
Rose yesterday by the score of IL to H.
Batteries-For Athletic. Irs Lally
and Mccormick; White Rose; Dough-
erty and Forrest. Athletic, Jrs. would
like to hear from any 10 or 11-year-o old
team, Delmar preferred Send chal-
lenges to w. Fox, No. 1904 West Fifth
street
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
LnuroI Hns NeM Statlon.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. April 12.-Work on
the new station OF the Pennsylvania
railroad station here has been pro-
crossing rapidly and the building IS
nearly ready for use. The new struc-
ture is a marked improvement over
the present building, which has been
in use for over twenty year. and Will
be one of the finest stations on the
Delaware division.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
At the Gnrrick Thentre

James B. Donovan. an Irish come
dian. assisted by Rena Arnold. a
pretty lass. who claims 10 hail from
the same country. are appearing AZ
the Garrick this week. Donovan tells
some excellent stories. and keeps his
audience laughing most OF the time.
He works in a local hit or two that
brings hearty laughter. and all I'm an
u has been a long time since a come
dian Of his class has scored a bigger
hit with local play-goers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
MUSIC AT THE AVENUE.
''Forty-fye Minutes From Broadway"
10 be Given There Next Week.

The great musical production. For
ty-tive Minutes From Broadway" Will
be a big attraction at the Avenue
Theatre next week. Il will he differ
ent from any play presented by the
Avenue Amusement Stock Company
this season. II is the kind Of an Of
fering that theatre-goers enjoy. being
full Of action from start TO finish. AS
the demand for seats will be large, tho
box Office will be open every day this
week. The opening performance will
be given at the matinee. Easter Mon
day
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
GOOD TEMPLARS
HEAR ADDRESS

Before Wilmington Lodge Of Good
Templars last evening, the Rev Ed
ward White spoke on "The Prepara-
ton for Service The members Will
attend services in Elsmere NJ f.
Church on April q. when a special
sermon will be preached by Mr..
White.
Arrangements are being made for
a debate between the Newport and
local lodges TO be held in the Newport
hall.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
WESLEY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Dover NJ. +. Organization Selects New
Officers.

DOVER, Del. April 12-New off,
GERS to serve for the ensuing year
for Wesley M. E. Sunday school have
been elected as follows:
Superintendent. w. S. Haman; as
sistant, ed. Willin; secretary, Ralph
Jones; treasurer, DR. r. E. Corley
lady superintendent. Miss Mary Sauls-
bury: librarian, Miss Cora Clark
chorister, Miss Kate Haman; super
lntendent OF primary department
Miss Elizabeth Roe; assistant, Mrs
Watson Broadway; organist, Miss
MOllie Hirons.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
LYN THOMAS,
Only 400 Market St. 406 ShipIey ST

August, hitting the market with
luscious, golden peach. with it's red
checks made all the brighter by be-
ing allowed to ripen ON the tree. The
Texas and Georgia peaches have gonc
at that time, so the Arkansas peach
has a clear market.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Re.eIect MIR. McGOvprn Secretary.

The Board of Trade committee on
house and social feature has been au-
thorized to equip and decorate the
new rooms in Eden Hall.
George II. McGOvern was reelected
secretary of the Board by the direct
ors at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
DRUGGISTS AT DINNER.
\. b. DanfOrth Is Named President Of
Association.

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Wilmington Association of Retail
Druggists was held in the dining room
of the Hotel Wilmington last evening
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President \. b Danforth: secre-
tary. Or J. Ferris Belt: treasurer.
Albert Dougherty; executive commit
tee-Mrs. Eta Devoe. W. A. Grant.
T. II. Chappeau and j. O. Bosley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
CATCH UP

With the latest in CLOTH
ing.
New lots Of suits for
young men in sizes 33 TO
80 chest. Special cuts and
make. Coats full silk lin
ed and latest styles Of
cloths, the new black and
white and blue and white
pin stripe. Brown chew
lots and gray worsted
suits at SIS. $50 and $25.
Hundreds and hundreds
OF new suits in every size
for young men, boys and
little boys.
Big line of blue serges
in every size from the lit
tie ? 1-2-year-old boy to
the 5O-inch chest sized
man.
Look In our windows at
a few of the new styles
in hats, shoes, shirts and
tics.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Stricken Man Recoyering.

The condition of Sewell Whitlock,
aged 65 years, who was stricken with
apoplexy. on Sunday morning, is re-
ported to be improved. The patient
was removed to the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
MIR. Handy TO Lecture.

i. Irving Handy will deliver his lee
ture, Did He Die and Live Again" at
the evening service at West Presby-
terian Church next Sunday I'm con-
nectiou with the lecture there Will be
a program Of Easter music.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
TUBERCULOSIS DAY"
APRIL J0TH, 1911
Churches of kentucky Will
Fight Consumption.
HOPE TO ENLIST 25O,oOO nrnsrss.

April 3O.h has been set aside this
yesr as Tuberculosis Day, and
will be observed by 100000 church
es in the country ia a manner similar
to that of Tuberculosis Sunday" ia
1910, when over 10000 sermons
were preached on the prevention Of
consumption. The Kentucky Asso.
citation for the study and Prevention
OF Tuberculosis state. that it wiz
make a special effort to enlist every
one over 1900 ministers in Ken
lucky to give their cooperation ia
bringing this vitality important sub.
ieCt before the members Of their re-
spective churches. 1t is estimated
that in this way over 100000 per-
sons in Kentucky will be enlisted in
this movement.
In one respect Tuberculosis Day"
81 TINS year Wi. differ from "Isber-
cnIosiS sunday OF 1910. Instead
OF requesting the churches to give
to the luoerenios's cause specia!
sunday sermon, the State Associs-
ton IS this year going TO ask that
~
meetings at winch tuberculosis and
It's prevention he discussed, be held
on sunday April 3Oth, or on any
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
Who Endorsed Judge
Sampson?

Since both the candidates are now
before the people Of the District ask.
ing Tor their suffrage. and both can.
d'dates were applicants for the ap.
pointment last summer, the question
naturally arises now. who endorsed
Sampson, when he tailed to secure
the appointment Of the Governor?
We could not give full aud com.
plete list but we know part OF
those who went On record as endors
ing each of the two candidates.
First We will name United States
Senator, Vim. o. Bradley who en-
dorsed Sampson. Second, every
Republican State Senator OF Ken,
lucky with only on exception, that
OF Senator A. K. Burnam. a corpo
ration la wyer. who endorsed Black
All the res, endorsed Sampson. Third
every Republican member of IN,
Legislature Of Kentucky endorsed
Sampson. fourthevery county OH
Ger Of Knox County endorsed Sa mo
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
How to Enter a Printing Or
flee.

Advance to the outer door and
give three distinct raps, anu the devil
will attend the alarm and report
the canse. You will give him your
your name post.othCe address and
the number OF years you are in ar.
rcarS. lie will admit YOU. You will
then advance To the centre of TIE
the room aud address the editor
with the following; ENteld the
right hand about two feet from the
body with the thumb and index tn
ger clasping $40 bill; this YOU will
drop in the extended palm of the
editor, VIII" will always be found as
re ,dy To rc,ive as YOU willhe read /,
I give After Giving him the new,
OF Your ne, ohorhood, YOU will b,
pernite 'o ir, re with tbeseeeipi
/ toy nuo a. q, 80, property dNsGhise
sd-Ex
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
No Primary TO be Held

There bcisg no opposition to Mr..
William f. Parker OF this city, the
executive authority OF the cousties
OF Whitley and KHox met at the
Corhis Hotel in the citp of Cnrbin
on February 23rd and issued tn Mr.
Park,r certificate Of nomOnation
and he will be declared the Repubi;
can nominee from Legislative DIS,
tsict No. 80
Mr. Parker is an energetic Young
man, aHd we believe caa comAauG
as many votes as any other mar
whom tn party could have honsree
with trr nomination. Again w
wish him much success.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
BARBoURvn-LE.n KENTUCKY FRIDAY,

sou Filth, nearly every member o.
the Knox County Bar endorsed
Saml" IN, except tie firm ol which
Blach was a menIlrr. thew are cor.
porai'on attorne, aud were back.
ing Back sixth, every member or
almo-i every memhrr &C the IL.
hams nrg I'nr endorsed Sampson.
Sevei y. n large number nf the mem
bers ~ the Rar OF tineyile, Man.
chest and London endorsed Samp.
sou h'ghth. over Two Thousand Of
the z Il citizens of Knox and Whit.
lev c"uIties " no we're interested in
havin Judge appointed who would
stan 90 the rights Of the people.
endof.,d sampson. They were for
Sam son then because thev believed
he was the man to serve their inter
estS anal they are for him now and
will lie Tor him an March 2jth.
These people are standing back Of
Judy Simpson and demanding that
he Ie elected because he will, If
elected, protect their interests in.
stea f working in the interests of
the c I, orations OF the district.
On the other hand, w. X. Black
had twelve endorsements from Knox
and thirteen from Whitley, also the
end rse nent of 7. Shelby, Of Lex.
ingt v, well known corporation
attorney, togei her with Senator A.
4 ru'uam. another corporation
law yer. and the l.. s. y. Rv. attor.
net ni that is chout the size of
the rr""d that is now supporting
Black, and it looks as though they
are tri / i'm because they believe lie
will better serve the interests OF the
corporations than will Judge Samp-
son. Slack ignored the wish Of the
peopl- Wien he secured the appoint
ment anl he would ignore The wish
ofthc people now it it was in his
pOw>r Ia snatch the Office from their
hand> aud apply it TO hiaseif, but
the peolIe rule and Sampson will
prove an easy winner.
In kn' county, today, there is
not a precinct but what Sampson
wonid T. teiVe majority OF all the
Republican votes If the election
should lie held and he has not lost
an inch I'll ground since the race be.
gan Knox county people know his
true Mrr'h and do not give ear to
ANY ii he false and slauderous re.
ports that the opposition is attempt.
ing L. put into circulation against
him, but are patiently waiting for
the time 90 cast their votes Tor him.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
Another Star Witness
Exposed

Several years ago one ol Black $
star witnesses, Milton futile,
bought tract OF land for $4,000.
lie gave Judge Sampson lease on
it for $4,000 This sum was to be
paid in four installments. Sampson
paid one instalment and then as
signed the lease to Joseph Binder,
of South Dakota, with the consent
of said Tuttle; and it was further
agreed that said Binder was to pay
the balance Of this money to said
Tuttie, and futile agreed to this
and took Binder for the balance OF
the debts; and Binder drilled wells
on these lands aud Binder paid Tut.
tie all OF this money and the lease
was returned and several years af.
ter Binder went away Turtle came
into court and thought he would
skin Judge Sampson out OF S62 90.
In this trial mentioned b, futile,
the facts set out above were pleaded
as a defense, and the court ordered
the jury to 6ud for Sampson And
this ruling of the court was not
based on Limitations The court or
dered the jury to find Tor Sampson
on the ground that it was shown
by Tuttle's own testimony that he
agreed TO the assignment e tn,
lease To Binder, and also took Bind
err Tor the debt; and Tuttle also adj
United that Binder had paid hin
money on the lease and the leas,
had been returned to him. This i,
another star witness of Blacks ex
posed. futile better pay his hon
est debts in Knox county aud learl
to tell the truth before he poses as ;
witness. The court and all VIII,
heard ruttle's tale we're convince,
that he was making a false CLAIM
against Judge Sampson. No ma
can trn,hiully say that Judge Samr
sou ever denied any honest debt, G,
was ever sued on one.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
MORE AFFIDAvITS
! oac Mckinney end James
Patterson rake AffdavitS
Concerning The Land Deals
Node by r. D. Sampson.
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County OF Knox.

~ . ~ w NfNAtN NJ
CouNry OF Knox.
/ The atiiaut, lsanc Mckinney, saws
that he is "a resident md citizen OF
Sinking Greek, Knox county, Ken
tuckv, and the owner of farm on
SAID Creek, and that some wears
hack he sold ard conveyed to r. u.
Sampson his mineral rights for an
agreed consideration hch was
then satisfactory and is now salts
factory. and afiiant lives among
the people who sold their mineral
right to said r. D. Sampson on
Sinking Creek and afiiant has never
heard any complaint about the
deeds for the mineral or about any
transactions had with said +. d.
Sampson, on account of said miner
al, until the last few DAYS and since
B. B. Golden, a lawyer, came up
through that part OF the county and
came to affiant and other men and
asked them to make affidavits about
the land trades to be used in this
campaign. Afiiaut refused TO make
an affidavit for the said Golden, I've.
cause he could not truthfully 10 50.
Afhmt has talked with many OF the
persons who dealt with +. d Samp-
son at different times before this
campaign came up, and all OF said
persons gave Sampson credit for be-
ing fair and honest with them and
made no complaint whatever about
any trade made with him 1t is at
fant's belief that all this tall, about
the mineral trades is nothing more
than ordinary campaign talk and
most OF it is intended to iniure the
said Sampson in his race and as soon
as the campaign is over there will
be nothing more said about it. Af.
fiant does NOT believe that the said
Sampson ever wronged any man in
any mineral or land trade.
ISAAC MCkINNEY.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
By Isaac Mckinney, this February
Is. 1911
LILA HAYES,
Notary Public Knox County.
My commission expires March +,
1914.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
SrATE OF kENrUCKS,
County or KNOX.

-'NNAh VT NN'Ns
The afiant, James Patterson, SAYS
that he is a citizen of Knox county
and resides on Main Sinking Greek
in said county: that he is 80 wears
old and that his post Office is Eris,
Knox County, Nv.
Affiant saws that in TIA. wear lgl
athant sold 10 +. y Sampson one
tract OF mineral rights on Shrinking
Greek. Ahiant says that SAID houu-
dairy Of mineral was conveyed 10 the
said Sampson Tor the sum of $50.
Atliant SAYS that $3.50 was Il t
agreed price between aihant ;rd f.
d. Sampson tor SAID boundary Ct
mineral rights Aifiant SAYS that f..
b. Sampson paid athant OH OF the
purchase price oi SAID mineral rights
at the time athant conveyed the same
TO the SAID sampson.
Afiiant says that at the time afii
ant sold SAID mineral rights to 7,
d. Sampson that aflidut wanted to
sell said mineral rights; that afhaut
was satisfied with the amount he
received for SAID mineral rights at
the time athant sold said minera
rights and.is at this time satisfied
with said sale and has been at all
times since said sale satisfied with
said sale.
Athaut says that he has heard o.
no dissatisfaction from anyone re
garling the sale OF mineral right.
in his neighborhood or on Sinking
Creek where +, d Sampson bought
mineral rights
Afiant SAYS that he does not be
4 keve that +, n, Sampson swindlel
paAiahttdr Sheited him'iu any wa,
when the said sampson bought at
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
w. w. BYRLEY
rormerRepubIican Chairman
StoteS Thof w. r. Block
eieCfiOneered for Demo-
Crat Against Republican
Nominee.
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County OF KNOX.

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
CorETy OF KNOX.
The affiant. W. w. Byrley, says
that he has heretofore served as
Jailer Of Knox county and as Sheriff
OF Knox county and was for four
years Chairman OF the Republican
Commit tee OF the Eleventh Congress
sional District Of Kentucky, and for
a number Of years Chairman of the
Knox County Republican Committee
aud that while he was acting as
Chairman OF the Republican County
Committee in 1896, one w. X. Black,
who is now n candidate Tor Circuit
Judge, in the Republican primary,
made a fight at the regular Novem.
Der election for the Democratic can.
didate for Congress, who was then
espousing free silver. and at pre-
einct on Sinking Creek the said W.
R. Black had large sum OF money
on election day and used it and at.
tempted To use it in hnying votes Tor
the Democratic candidates, that
when the polls were closed, very few
OF the persons thar ". K. f'lack had
attempted to buy had voted as he
hal asked them to vote; that afiiapt
was there present at the time and
came home with the said ". K.
Black on horseback and that the
said w. K. Black repeatedly said,
C d them, they won't vote
the way they say they will'', thereby
meaning that the persons he had at.
tempted to pay to vote the Demo
cratic ticket in that election had
voted the Republican ticket instead.
Affiant further states that on said
election grounds there was an at
tempt made to drive this aihant
away from the groundr because afii
ant was making a fight for the
straight Republican ticket, and it is
atlantis belief that the said y. K.
Black attempted 10 have this atfiant
drove off from said grounds 10y DIES.
perate men who attempted to raise
a difficulty with atfant.
Afiiant further states that after
said time, he went to the said ". K.
Black, and rs Chairman OF the Re.
publican Committee, asked him il he
would not make some spe, ches in
the interest Of the party and the
said W. r. Black answered, in sub.
stance, that he did not have the
time; that he was out of politics and
that there was nothing in politics,
and refused TO, and did not, make
any speeches for the party.
W. ". ByRLgy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by W. W. Byrley Feb. Z, 1911.
LILA HAYES.
Notary Public Knox County.
My commission expires Marck l.,
1OIl
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of A. Ellis, or who are
owing the estate, are r,quired 10
meet me AT the law ollye of W.K.
Lay, in the Court House in barbour
vile, ON March -, 1911, with their
slams properly proven according 70
law, on else die, .wilI q. brewer ~.
ter barred iron same.
..'| yea Sl4 I1L eagGll .tA
!. +, GoLDEN,
Public Admin traitor Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
Governor Wilson Endorses
Back Rome" Movement

Johnson CITY, Tenn. The follow.
ing letter has been received 4 the
offices Of the industrial department
Of the Carolina. Clinch6rld aud ohio
Railway in this city:
STATE OF KENTUCKY
ExEcrriv. DEPARTMENT
FRANKFORT
"Mr. W. D. Roberts.
ohnson City fem
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
LILA HAYES,

Notary Public Knox County.
My commission expires March r,
1914.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-03
Vol. VIII. No. ,
dants mineral rights.

fiants mineral rights.
Afiant says that he 10 acquainted
with several persons who sold uis.
eral rights to F. D. Sampson and If.
faint has heard no complaint from
any one Of them on account Of hav-
ing been swindled by F. D. Ssnpssn
but on the other hand affant says
they are all well satisfied.
IANEs (x) PATTERSON.
mark
Given under my hand this, the 10
day Of February, 1911, and sworn
to by James Patterson before me, a
Notary Public for Knox County.
JNo. ". MEssBs,
Notary Public Knox Cssnty.
My commission expires January
%, 1912.