davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
CHAPTER XIII.
Through a Tunnel.


Mrs. Jimmie Wellington, who had
travelled much abroad and learned in
England the habit, Of smoking in the
corridors Of expensive hotels, had &C.
Quired also, the habit, as travellers do.
OF calling England freer than Amer,
lea. She determined to do her share
toward the education of her native
country, and chose, for her topic, to-
bacco as a feminine accomplishment.
She had grown Indifferent to stares
and audible comment and she could
Tight a protesting head waiter to q
standstill. If monuments and tablets
are ever erected to the frst woman
who smoked publicly in this place or
that Mrs. Jimmie Wellington will be
variously remembered and occupy q
large place in historical record.
Tho narrow confines of the women's
room on the sleeping car soon palled
on her, and she objected to smoking
there except when she felt tho added
luxury Of keeping some other woman
outside-fuming. but not smoking.
And now Mrs. Jimmie had staked out
. claim on the observation platform.
She sat there. pumng like q major.
general, and In one portion of Ne
braska two farmers fell of their agri.
cultural vehicles at the sight of her
cigar-smoke trailing after the train.
In Wyoming three cowboys followed
her for a mile, yipping and bowling
their compliments.
Feeling the smoke mood coming on,
Mrs. Wellington invited Mrs. Temple
to smoke with her, but Mrs. Temple
felt reminiscent qualm at the very
thought, so Mrs. Jimmie sauntered
out alone, to the great surprise Of
Ira Lathrop, whose motto was, 1.-TWO
heads are better than one" and who
was apparently willing to wait till
Anne Gattle's head grew on his
shoulder.
Il trust don't intrude," Mrs. Well.
ington said.
''Oh, no. Oh, yes" Anne gasped in
fiery confusion as she fled into the
car, followed by the purple-faced Ira,
who slammed the door with growl:
THAT Wellington woman would break
up anything"
The prim little missionary toppled
into the nearest chair: "Oh, Ira. what
will she think?"
"She can't think" Ira grumbled. |
I'm little while she'll know"
Don't you think we'd better tell |
>vavvho6v hoRora NAV h>ns> -. <o,,~ - L
Ira glowed with pride at the
thought and murmured with all the
nF6o1 o1 0eni1o Rom0o: Il suaooss |
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Tho Sailors Toothbrush.

uOV o8sSOb bVVSO0SUOtb
A bluf and coarse old time sea cap
tain caught a sailor one morning
cleaning his teeth With a toothbrush
The old man seized the brush. snapped
it in two and tossed the pieces over
board. Then. his eyes flashing fire, ne
said:
What are ye tryin' to do-corrupt
the ship with this here effeminacyi
Cleanin' yer teeth with toothbrush!
Why, We swab, don't ye know that
when an honest sailor wants to scrape
the tobacker off his grinders he does
it, like man, with a marlinspike OF
a link Of chain cable dipped in cinders
outen the cooks galley ?'-New York
Tribune. -----
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

drop, Ill leave you in Utah for ufe."
"Oh. Lordy, III be good!"
The conductor left the excited black
and went his way. Ashton was tho
arst to speak: ''say, Porter. can you
mix drinks?"
The porter ruminated, then con-
lessed: "Well, not on the outside, no,
sir. If you-all is thirsty you better or
der the simplest things you can think
of. II you want to command anything
fancy, Lord knows what you'd get.
Supposin' you was to say, Gimme a
! Tom Collins I'd be just as liable as
not to pass you Jack Johnson"
"Well, can you open beer?"
"Oh, I'm natural born beer
opener"
Rush it out then My throat is as
full of alkali dust as these windows"
The porter soon appeared with
tray full Of cotton-topped glasses. The
day was hot and the alkai dust very
oppressive, and the beer was cold. DR..
Temple looked on it when it was am
Der, and suffered himself to be bullied
into taking glass.
He felt that he was the greatest SIN
ner on earth, but worst Of all was the
fact that when he had fallen, the for
hidden brew was not sweet He was
Inexperienced enough to sip 1t and II
was like foaming Quinine On his pal
ate. But be kept at It from sheer
shame. and his luxurious tra1aaTe0.
don vas IT. own pu1iahnGnk
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

%. oucky darnng. Ia presx IT.
mean III tell It TO the men, and you
tell the women"
IAN right, dear, I'll obey you" she
answered, meekly.
''Obey mel" Ira laughed with boy
ish swagger. And you q mission
ary!"
well. I've converted ono heathsn
anyway" said Anne % she darted
down tho corridor, followed BY Ira
who announced his intention to ''gc
to the baggage car and dig up his old
Prince Albert"
In their flight forward they passed
the mysterious woman in the state
room. They we're too full of their
own mystery to give thought to hers
Mrs. Fosdick went timidly prowline
toward the observation car, suspect
ing everybody to be spy. as Mallory
suspected everybody to be a clergy
man In disguise:
AS she stole along the corridor
past the mems clubroom she saw her
husband-her here-and-there husband
-wearily counting the telegraph
posts and summing them up into
miles. She tapped on the glass and
signalled to him, then passed on.
He answered with a look, then pre-.
tended not to have noticed, and wait.
ed a few moments before he rose with
an elaborate air of carelessness. He
beckoned the porter and said:
"Let me know the moment we en-.
ter Utah, will you?" T..
"Yassah. Well be comm along
right soon now. We got to pass
through the big Aspen tunnel, after
that, befo' long, We splounce into old
Utah."
Don't forget" said Fosdick, as he
sauntered out. Ashton perked up his
ears at the promise of tunnel and
kept his eye on his watch.
! Fosdick entered the observation
room with hungry look in his
luscious eyes. His now,and-then wife
put up a warning finger to indicate
Mrs. Whitcomb's presence at the
writing desk.
Fosdick's smile froze into a smirk
of formality and he tried to chill his
tone as if he were speaking to a total
stranger.
"Good afternoon"
Mrs. Fosdick answered with equal
ice: Good afternoon. Won't you sit
DOWN."
Thanks. Very picturesque seen
cry, isn't it?'
isn't it?" Fosdick seated himself,
looked about cautiously, noted that
Mrs. Whitcomb was apparently alb
sorbed in her letter, then lowered his
voice contidentially. His face kept up
a strained pretense of Indifference,
but his whisper was passionate with
longing:
HAS my poor little wifey missed
her poor old hubby?"
"Oh, so much!" she whispered.
"Has poor little hubby missed his
poor old wife?"
Horribly. Was she lonesome in
that dismal stateroom all by her
self?"
"Oh, 50 miserable! I can't stand 1t
much longer"
Fosdick's face blazed with good
news: "In just little while we come
to the Utah line-then we're safe."
God bless Utah."
The rapture died from her face as
she caught sight Of DR.. Temple, who
happened to stroll in and go to the
bookshelves, and taking out book
happened to glance near-sightedly her
way.
BE careful of that man. dearie,'
Mrs. Fosdick hissed out Of one side
of her mouth. Hes very strange
character"
Her husband was infected with her
own terror. He asked, huskily: What
do you think he is?"
"A detective! I'm sure he's watch.
ing US. He followed you right In
here"
We'll be very cautious-till We get
to Utah."
ITO be Contin ued)
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

.TAs dolsful Mallory was On n,s way
% join the CLUB" Crossing the voo.
ubulo - had met the conductor, and
had vGnturod to Quis him along the
old hines:
Excuse he. haven't you taken any
elsrgymen on board this train YETI"
~Dsvil one"
Don't you ever carry any preachers
q this road1" my i5
Usually We get one or two. Last
tI1p We carried Z whole Methodist
convention"
- whole convention last trip! Just
my luck!' =,
The unenlightened conductor turned
to call back: Say, up in the forward
car we got a couple Of undertakers.
They be of any use to you?"
"Not yet"
Then Mallory dawdled on into tho
smoking room, where he found his
own porter, who explained that he
had been promoted to the bottlery."
TO we come to station stop
soon" Mallory asked. -
well, not for a considerable inter.
val. Do you want to get out and walk
up and DOWN."
II don't" said Mallory, taking from
under his coat Snoozleums, whom he
had smuggled past the new conductor.
Meanwhile, Porter, could you give
him something to eat to distract
him 2" ". ,.
The porter grinned, and picking up
bill Of fare held it out. II got
meenuel. 1t amt written in dog, but
you can explain it to him. What would
yo' canine desiah, sah?"
Snoozleums put out paw and NAL
lory read what it indicated: HE says
he'd like tilet Chateaubriand, but If
you have any old bones, he'll take
those" The porter gathered Snoozle-
ums in and disappeared with him into
the buffet, Mallory calling after him:
Don't let the conductor see him."
DR.. Temple advanced on the dis.
consolate youth with an effort at
cheer: "How is our bridegroom this
beautiful afternoon?"
Mallory glanced at his costume: II
feel like rainbow gone wrong. Just
my luck to have to borrow from
everybody. Look at me! This collar
Of Mr.. Welington's makes me feel like
peanut in rubber tire" He turned
to Fosdick.
81 say, Mr.. Fosdick, what size COL
lar do you wear?"
Fourteen and a half" said Fosdick.
Fourteen and a half!-why don't
you get neck? You haven't got
| plain white shirt, have you? Our
English friend lent me this, but it's
purple, and Mr.. Ashton's socks are
| maroon, and this peacock blue tie is
very unhappy"
T think I can fit you out" said Fos-
dick.
"And if you had an extra pair Of
! socks" Mallory pleaded-"just one
pair of Unconditional socks"
I'll show you my repertoire"
"All right, I'll see you later" Then
he went up to Wellington, with much
hesitance of manner. by the way
Mr.. Wellington, do you suppose Mrs,
Wellington could lend Miss-Mrs.-
could lend Marjorie some-some-"
Wellington waved him aside with
magnificent scorn: "I am no longer
in Mrs. Wellington's confidence"
ooh, excuse me-" said Mallory. He
had noted that the Wellingtons occu-
| pied separate compartments, but for
all he knew their reason was as ro-
| mantle as his own.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
A Strong Hand.

A Strong Hand.
You was big loser when dc game
broke up, wasn't you2"
"Yes OATS why it broke up"
"Was it good hand dat won de last
potY
1T shore was. When it landed it felt
like it mus O. weighed a ton."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

i fbis7isg91dd q ams2 nlseP sIol2d emij
= q $SSSesS sass 8bs sds.sig
any optatss7 any Ksb7f 1trnifs sEdrh Esga
,HrS Seuyst st4gfedieuts tasaE ayes
nafma3y yssr4euQ sbecoptaarsejtsnt
$sRs #saHr rsiF S ie$sa9 fS soSESs
IcPads aadt arias6e4oh % ddhI th46 G36If
1chsssa q issA ibtngnios TbjA gsuti1A Nsan8d
Ae4eYnl p.1EAEe,o ANksdps IAaiellaM
= slbssissD. o. N. OfyR. ons D'es
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Jehnson's Definition,

Dr. johnson perpetrated many Jokes
In hts dictionary, but among bis most
famous blunders was his definition Of
''pastern" 40 tho knee Of q horse"
Dr. johnson defined oats as - grain
which in England 10 generally given to
horses. but in Scotland supports tho
people" He defined "pensioner" ~
"a slave OF state, hired BY q stipend TO-
obey bis MASTER" which definition WA
made much Of by the doctors enemies
when he himself was awarded q PEN
aion,
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Qualified.

'What! You marry my daughter. I"
thundered old Roxley-'you, a mere
clerk
mo, sir" replied young Hunter, mot
clerk, but a gentleman Inows IdI re-
signed my Job tthe9moment your daugh~
ter accepted me.s-P hiladelphia Press
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Are You Happy

If you are it is safe to say that you snjoy'
good health, as it is impossible to bshappy
unless you are we'll. Noted physicians will
tell YOU that bad stomachs and torpid hvers
are the cause of IS per cent of all diseases.
For the past AZ years SEVEN BARKS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy for all
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and
the greatest tonic and blood purifier known
It makes your digestion what it should be
and keeps your entire system in coed con-
dition, Price of SEVEN BARkS is but SO
cents bottle at all druggists. Money re-
funded if not satisfied. Address
LYMAN BROWN, es Murray S., New Ysrk, NY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
HAVE BIG FAIR
IN GLOUCESTER
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION TO
BE INCORPORATED
SUBSCRIBED FOR.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
GLOUCESTER, VA. Oct. 3o.--A
very enthusiastic meeting OF the
Gloucester Agricultural association
was held here on Saturday. 1t was re-
solved to incorporate the ASSOCIATE 9n
and to put the shares at 5000. AL
present pledged Themselves to take
stock.
Messrs. B. F. Weaver. w. J. Burke
J. NJ. Lewis, j. l. Farinholt, Jane,
Craig. w. Dew. Dlmach, W. S. Mott
n. S. Hopkins, r. NJ. Jarvey, II. II
Roane. Fred r. Jones, W. s. Field
J. II. Newcomb, +. II. Roane and
l. C. Catiett we're elected directors
Messrs. j. vi. Lewis, james Cralg ana
l.. G. Catlett were appointed a com
mittee to prepare a charter and by.
laws.
The directors met and elected r. F
Weaver president, w. Dew. Dimach
vice. president, j. Vt. Lewis, secre.
tsary and treasurer. The directori
viii hold monthly meetings. Stcci
will be put on the market as soon a!
poss. BILE and 1t Is the hope OF all con
cerned that money enough will b.
raised TO buy land. and pnt III atsisa
bte buildings fortte fair next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
CONTRACTOR HURT
IN STREET FIGHT
IA. r. KAHN PLACED UNDER
ARREST ON ASSAULT
CHARGE.

Reuben Burton. contractor. was
painfully injured in a fight shortly AZ
ter 10 O'Clock yesterday morning with
II. r. Hahn, of the John T. Wilson
company. contractors, on Tenth street
between Main and Cary.
Mr.. Burton was badly bruised
about the face, and received a severe
cut under the left eye.
Traffic OfYicer J. NJ. Lee, who was
stationed at Ninth and Main streets.
and Mounted Onhcer r. B. Jordan.
patrolling on Cary street, rushed to
the scene. and found a crowd collect
ed about. the scene Of the fght. The
crowd was dispersed. and both par
t.cipants In the nght were detained,
Mr.. Kahn later being arrested. charged
with assault,
Mounted OfYicer Jordan wished to
cali the ambulance to attend Mr.. Bur-
ton, but the latter had already called
for nj. family physician, DR.. W. T.
Oppenhimer. who took him u his Of
dee In hts buggy There were msny
reoorts that Mr. Burton had been go
riously injured. but the latest fnfor-
nation was that none Of his injuries
was OF a serious nsture. Mr.. Hahn
was only slightly bruised He IL much
younger than Mr.. Burton.
The rreiee 10 said to have resulted
over a disc sreement between the two
men the day before. Mr.. Hahn. is
seid. called on Mr.. Burton In regard
to some work the latter was doing on
a new building on South Tenth street.
and z is said that words paseed be-
tween them. and that Mt Burton
struck the other and then called sew
erai OF hts empJovee defect Hahn
The two met again yesterday morn
snr. ana Il was stated that Mr.. Bur-
tom renewed the alteration and
raised his hand an II to strike. The
arht followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
|COL. BROWNING
| IS NOT SIUMPED
BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE HAS
RUBBER STAMP PREPARED
FOR USE AT POLLS.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct S0.--The
gressionai distr ct Is leaving nothing
undone to get the benefit Of the full
strength of the opposition to the De-
mocratic party in the election Tor con-
gress in that district next week, and
$40 icpe ~ Expressed that me erioa
In not getting the name of Colonel
]. b. Browning, OF Roanoke, on the
onicial ballot can be overcome by the
- ...ps.
Stamps with the name OF the Pro-
gress- We candidate. logetner wlth pads
Tor tneir use, have been distributed
30 that they Win be found at the
polls throughout the district
G. p. Hun, OF Roanoke, came in
from Rustburg at noon To-Day after
having arranged for the disrr button
OF these stamps from that place by
De o.. ciais who distributes the !.
books and Official ballots between now
anu election DAY.
Mr. HUFF stated that similar effort
has been made In each county in tho
district, SO that persons desiring to
vote the Progressive ticket may do
80 In convenient manner.
Mr.. Hun returned to Roanoke this
afternoon after being away from the
2.&eIG tity Tor two or three DAYS.
Announcement comes from Roa-
noke that Colonel Browning Is now
engaged n an active campaign. He
left to go over the district as best
he can between now and election day.
The touring car 10 decorated with q
banner carrying pictures OF Roose-
welt and Johnson. with the inscrip-
ton, Progressive Party: Theodore
Roosevelt. for President, James s.
Browning. for congress-
1t IL not expected that the Pro-
gress.ve candidate will be heard in
this part of the strict, though he
may be heard In Campbell county be-
fore the campaign Is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
OBSERVE THIS AS
ARLINGTON DAY

With the approach of the TINA for
the laying of the cornerstone Of tho
monument of the Confederate dead In
Arlington cemetery. renewed efforts
are being made to increase y.rgtnia's
gift toward the Arlington monument
fund Mrs Thomas S. Book. dt-
rector from Virginia, and her COM
nittee have been working hard for the
past few months. seeking to awaken
the Richmond public to the worth OF
the cause. Today will be observed az
Arlington Day, and contributions for
Arlington will be gladly recie Jed by
Mrs. Bocock and her committee.
The cornerstone for the monument
for which Sir Mo1es Ezekiel is the
sculptor, will be IsN on Tuesday at
serneen, November i2th. the opening
day Of the general Z. d. c. conren-
ton in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
AN EDUCATIONAL
EXPLOITATION
EVERYBODY SHOULD TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF THE GREATEST
OFFER EVER MADE By
A NEWSPAPER

The keenest interest is being
aroused by the complimentary offer
of The Standard Book OF facts pre-
scented by this paper.
Thorugout the land newspapers to
the number of three hundred, cover
ing all leading centers, have begun
the exploitation of this great educa-
tional work.
To be sure the New York publish
ers of this reference work were In
fiuenced by the stupendous advertis-
ing value which would accrue from
the distribution OF several hundred
thousand copies through this great
combinat on OF newspapers.
Millions of dollars have been spent
in advertising large sets of cyclope-
dias, but the quick results obtained
by far-reaching distribution through
announcements In leading newspapers
appealed to the publ shers and they
were prevailed upon to supply these
books at the actual promotion ex-
pense and to allow them to be distri-
buted at this figure.
Because of this arrangement The
yirginian IL enabled to pass out the
regular 81 book on a complimentary
basis. giving our readers an oppor-
tunity never before heard Of.
We urge our fr ends to real care
fully the daily announcements In this
paper 30 AZ to become thoroughly ia
miiiar with the immense scope OF this
ma tionwide distribution
The Standard Book Of Facts con-
tains all the informal on known TO
any work OF reference. Is boiled down
SO an TO comprise only one vo.ane OF
convenient size. Is beautifully bound
and Is work that will appeal to
young and old as well as rich 3r poor
and under the present arrangement
| II IN with Il the reach Of all. City
your coupons and take advantage OF
| the order.
Today's coupon IL printed on an.
other page of today's Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
PREFERS MARRIED
LIFE TO SCHOOL

NEW MARKET. VA. Oct, se.--
From Page county comes an unusual
schoolgirl romance. Miss Mamie r
Printx. daughter OF Mrs. Isaiah
Printz, OF stony Man, Va, and her
cousin, Charles Lincoln Rhode s,
efoped to 4Iagerstown and were mar
ried at st. Pauls Methodist pa-son-
age by Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Pate.
The bride had her trunk packed
and all preparations made to enter
the Southern seminary At Buena Wis.,
Ia, but changed her mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

Ad1utant General Sale yesterday re-
ceived the resignation for First Lieu
tenant Robert s. Phifer. Jr., com
pany NJ. First regiment Virginia vol
unteers-the Danvilie light infantry
Pressure OF business affairs La given
az the reason for the resignation. An
election to I'LL the vacancy will be
promptly ordered by the adjutant
general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
SUMMER PESuErs

The Haiifax Inn. v0~s.or. Va /.
and LitnsA water. High. coon, sisva
the Norfolk ana Wsstern Railro1d.
Large airy rooms. halls and porchss.
Excellsnt table. Special red1cad rates
to summer hos rder1.
For Information address
PNOPHI0TOR HAL1FAx I'm.
HssseSa. yfrelnAa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

2los CHAFFIS STREET, NEW BRICK.
FIGHT R10ES BATH ETC La
TRoBE HEAT. se5.
1898 FLOYD AVENUE, NINE ROOMS
hath, ETC: LATROBE HEAT AMI
RECENTLY PUT IN THOROUGH
CONDITION.; $40,
i4Is WEST MAIN STREET. TEN
RI 1ES. BATH. ETC; GOOD LoCA
TON FOR BOARDING HOUSE
@TLL no ALL NECESSARY RE-
PAIR; sss.
sis SOUTH RANDOLPH STREET;
FIVE ROOMS. IN GOOD CONDI-
TON: sI2so.
:sls PARK AVENUE. ELEGANT NEW
APARTMENT OF EIGHT ROOMS
TWO BATHS. AND ALL MODERN
COW EN- EN- ES. SIS.
J. A. CoNNELLY & co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
PICTURE FRAMING

Defsts Havfng P1ctares Framed Gail
5 NJ ell West Main street. 4 Gan saxs
YOU about half what others charge,
Big line, Of frames for portrait
LEIGH. I'll West Main. Phone Mon
roo 17Sl-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

Commonwealth of Virginia.
Department OF the State Corporation
Commission.
City of Richmond. 4th day OF Octo-
her 1919.
The accompanying certificate for a
decrease such outstanding capital stock
stock OF the Southern Stock Yards cor
poration. signed in accordance with
law. by Jas. G Emyth. its president
under the seal Of the corporation. at
tested by T. A. Smyth. its secretary
and duly acknowledge by them. hav-
ing been presented to the State Cor
poration commission and the fee. II
any. required by law having been paid
the State Corporation commission hav-
ing examined said certificate. now de-
clares that the Southern Stock Yards
corporation has complied with tire re-
quirements Of law. and Is EMIT ed to
decIeaHe such Outstanding capital stock
as set forth In said application. There
fore, Il II ordered that the chsrter Of
the Southern Stock Yards corporation.
q co~roration created by State Cor
porattea commission, be and n au-
tksrfred to- decrease such OUTSTANDING
capital stock I'm the manner and for
ncats. to the same extent a. II the
said applies tfon were now herein
Transcribed in full.
The said certificate. with this order
e hereby certified to the Secretary OF
tssaD ROBERT r. PRENrIs.
r.. =. WILSON. Clerk.
Commonwealth Of virginia.
Office OF the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth.
In ths city Of Richmond. tho 9Th day
OF October. 1919.
The foregoing amendment to the
charter OF Southern stock Yards cor
poratfon was this day received and
duly recorded In this office and is
hereby certified to the clerk OF the
Chancsry court OF Richmond according
70 Law.
b.. O. JAMES,
Secretary OF the Commonweal
Commonwealth OF virginia
Onice OF tina Secretary OF ths
Commonwealth.
Il. b. %. JAmea. SECRETARY o. the Com.
monwealth OF virginia. earthly that
the foregoing u trus copy Of ths
certificate authorizing reduction or
outatAnAfng stock hy Southern stock
Yards corporation, recorded In this OF.
nee on tbs Ath day Of October. A. D..
1914.
seal OF the Commonwealth, al Rich
mond. this the twelfth day OF October,
IN the ysar Of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twelve. and In the
one hundred and thirty-ssventh year
Of the Commonwealth.
tSsap n @. JAMES.
SssrsaAry = ths csmmsnwsaita-