davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Sunday Eggs to Pay Church Debt

The women in the congregation OF
the Methodist church at Glendale,
Del, have agreed to contribute
every egg laid on Sunday on their
farms toward the chul ca debt.
1t is astonishing the amount of
money that has been raised in this
manner. The Glendale church was
heavily in debt until recently, when
this plan was adopted.
AS soon as the present debt is
paid of they intend to continue to
raise money by this novel method
for the purpose of making the need
ed improvements to the church and
parsonage.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
A NEW SET OF BEATITUDES
Prepared by Massachusetts, Pastor
For His People

Worcbester. Mass: The Rev. G.
+. Hill Crathern, pastor OF the Park
Congregational church. has prepar-
ed a set OF Biblical beautitudes
brought up to date. Mr., Crathern's
version OF the beatitudes to fit pres
emit conditions follows:
Blessed are the early comers to
the sanctuary, for they shall sit in
the seats OF the saints.
Blessed are the men who accom-
pany their wives to church, for they
shall save them from the suspicion
OF being widows.
Blessed are the worshippers who
covet not the Lindmost seats, but go
forward to hear the word OF the
Lord. Verify they shall have their
reward.
Blessed is the man who with
holdeth not his hand from the week
ly offerings, but giveth literally as
unto the Lord. Surely be shall have
enough and to spare.
Blessed are the singers in the
sanctuary who can sing and will
slug, for they shall never be sent &c
Sing Sing.
blessed are the people who are
not forgetful TO entertain strangers
for they shall entertain angels una
wares.
Blessed are the strangers who
desire a church home. Verify, their
desire shall be granted, for it is
written, Ask and We shall receive
Seek and We shall find. Knock, and
it shall be opened unto you
Blessed is the man whose speech
is brief and interesting in the pray
err meeting, for he shall be called
upon to speak again.
Blessed is be who walketh no
in the counsel OF the gossip mol
standeth in the way OF the busy body
nor sitteth in the seat OF the faul
finder, but whose delight is in thu
peace and prosperity OF the church
His name shall DE a continual prais'
in the sanctuary and his friend,
shall be called legion.
Blessed are the church mem Der
who give the LORD and the ministe
as little trouble as possible, who ar
loyal to the church, regular in thei
attendance, generous in their gifts
gracious in their sympathies an
! honorable in their ways. Rejoice an
be exceeding glad, for great is you
reward on earth and in heaven"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Taft Coming to Hot Springs

The date for President Taft's visit
to Hot Springs is now decided.
The President has made known
through friend now at the Home
stead Hotel that he would like ac-
commodations for Mrs. Taft and
himself about October q and that
he would probably be there through
November and perhaps into De.
cember.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

A monument to the memory OF I'm
ion soldiers was unveiled in the
National Cemetery at Culpeper
Thursday in the presence of large
crowd Governor Mann Of Virg mia,
and Governor Tener Of Peunsylv E
MIA, were among the speakers. or the
| ]. 397 dead 100 are Psnnsyiyanians,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
VIRGINIA DEFEATED
BY Y. N. |. CADETS
Soldiers 0utclassed Opponents
AT Every Stage
FINAL SCORE WAS 10 TO o
The First State Victory in Years
Over Virginia

Charlottesville, Va, October 10
Virginia was handed a drubbiug
by State team, and il was not ad-
ministered by either Washington
and Lee or Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. The strong eleven from
the Virginia Military Institute. the
West Point Of the South" turned
the trick to the tune Of 10 to 0.
Three tOuchdowns were scored in
as many periods, and one of them
was converted into goal by Moore,
the plucky cadet captain and full
back.
1t was bitter pill for Virginia's
followers,l as it was the first defeat
an Orange and Blue team has sus-
timed in years at the hands Of q
team in the State. The biggest
football crowd that has ever gather
ed in the new stadium Witnessed
the rout and enjoyed the stunts
pulled off by the law, medical and
academic fraternities.
The bare truth OF todays contest
can be summed up in few words.
The Virginia Military Institute
eleven was stronger in every mate
rial department the game. 1t had
more brilliant runners and line
smashers, a more alert and agRres-
sive line, closer Interference and a
better variety of plays.
Virginia lad an unusually heavy
line, but the backs were totally lack
ing in power and there was an al
most entire absence of effective in
reference. Wood gave poor sx-
hibitior of passing the ball, greatly
handicapping the backs in starting.
Flashing all over the field, direct
ing the team with judgment and ef-
fectiveness and distributing well
placed punts, was Moore, the cadet
captain and full back. His runs were
spectacular, often escaping the
Orange and Blue tacklers after
they had him in their clutches. H,
was the one man that Virginia die
not know whether ne was going in Il
the line, around the end or shoe
the ball for a forward pass. Whel
not carrying the ball he was rend
r ering yeoman service by interior
, ence. He was ably assisted b,
Balm and Leech, while Quarterback
: Kingman made a fine impression
. The whole V. NJ. i. line showed u
splendidly.
The V. NJ. l. lineup was as 70
lows.
d Lowery, left end; Youell. lie
:. tackle; Gutierrez left guard; Pattel
r son, centre; Cammer, right guarC
q Clarkson, right tackle; Richards
@ right end; Kingman, quarter bacl
g Carr, left half back; Leech, RICH
J. half back; Moore (capt), full back
{. Substitutes: Jones for Canine
If Sommers for GARRISON, Burress f
= Carr.
,f Touchdowns-Leech, Moore. RicI
. ards. Goal from touchdown-Moor
IS Referee, Jackson. Umpire. Barr
Georgetown. Linesman, Witt, w
l. Time of period, Is minutes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
To Get Returns in Church

Rev. George Macadam, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Joliet, H.. proposes to give those
who wish TO take advantage OF his
plan the returns Of the election the
night OF November 5. Surrounded
by infiuneces vastly different and
more elevating than those found in
the saloon, he will have a leased
wire run into hischurch and get the
returns direct from Chicago. The
pastor has also prepared a menu
for the occasion which include Re
publican Patties," Democratic
Sand W iches, Ball Moose Soup
and "P.ohobiti N Coffee"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
$1.OO PER YEAR
WHAT SOUTHERN MEN
HAVE DONE FOR LIBERTY
A Record of Words and Deeds That
Thrilled the World

A Southern man, Patrick Henry,
before the old House OF Burgesses,
in Virginia, thrilled mankind with
the undyine words, Give me liber-
ty or give me death"
A Southern man, Thomas Jeffer-
son, penned the Declaration OF In
dependece, the worlds model char
ter Of liberty.
A Southern mar, George Wash
ington, against the most adverse
fortunes, led the patriot armies Of
our forefathers TO 6nsl victory.
A Southern man again, Thomas
Jefferson, bv the Louisiana Pur
chase, added to our country all that
territory comprising the States OF
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, the Dako-
tas, Nebraska, Colo, ada, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Wyom-
ing and Oklahoma.
A Southern man, Andrew Jack
son, commanded the fathers and
grandfathers of the veterans OF Lee
and Forest, Wheeler and Johnston
at New Orleans, inflicted the blood
lest defeat upon proud and disci-
plined British army ever sustained
where such army was not totally de-
stroyed.
A Southern man, James Monroe,
uttered those momentous words,
" hich gave TO the powers OF Europe
conclusive warning that any future
attempts to establish their colonies
upon any foot OF that hemisphere
discovered by Columbus would not
be tolerated by the American people.
A Southern man, John Forsyth of
Georgia, added to our territory the
Riviera OF the New World, the Land
Of Flowers, the vast empire Of
Florida
A Southern man, Sam Houston, at
San Jacinto, won from Santa Anna
the empire OF Texas
A Southern man, Winfield Scott,
OF Virginia, planted the stars and
stripes above the halls OF the Mon
tezumas. A Southern man, Zachary
Taylor o! Louisiana. led the gallant
volunteers of our country from Pale
Alto, Resaca de la Palma via Mon.
terey TO Buena Vista, and there on
the bloody slopes Of that famous
field the Mississippi Rifles, with un
hinching valor and deadly aim fOl
hours rolled back and swept away
the charging columns OF Mexico. lr
, command of the American regiment
: stood their colonel, a Southern man
His name, Jefferson Davis. AS tn
result OF these victories, under tn
g presidency of a Southern mar
: James Il. Polk, through the treat
v of Gaudelupe Hidalgo, to our cour
: try was annexed the territory con
q prising the vast States of Calforni;
II Utah, Nevada. New Mexico an
n Arizona.
h 1t will thus be seen, except in ii
/. acquisition OF Alaska and Hawai-
n which are to be accredited TO Mort
W ern diplomacy, and OF she insul;
,s possessions. in which the partici y
:. ton of Confederate veterans ar
: their sons were surpassed by MOI
Is every foot OF that vast empir
n. much more than half Of our territOl
b. which has been acquired since Il
n peace with Great Britain, is Cirec
,e ly ascribable to the statesmanshi
the constancy, the foresight, or IL
daring CT Southern men .-Wesleya
Christian Advocate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

A mutiny broke at the Wyoming
State prison at Rawlins and thirty
prisoners escaped. This was the
prison where negro was lynched
by convicts after he had been placed
behind the bars for criminal assault
on an aged white woman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
RICHMOND LAST WEEK
Centennial of Union Theological
Seminary
DISTINGUISHED MEN GATHER
Presbyrery Formed from Lexington
And Winchester

Anu w luCncSlCA
The one hundred and twenty fifth
session OF the Presbyterian Synod Of
Virginia convened iu the First Pres
byterian church, Richmond, last
Wednesday night and closed Fri
day. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. H. E. Kirk, d. D.,
of the Franklin Street church, Bal
timore, the retiring moderator. At
the close OF the sermon the Synod
was called to order and Rev. f. T.
Wexford, d. D., OF the First church,
Newport News, was elected moder-
ator
Ia connectiou with this unusually
large meeting of the Synod the one
hundredth anniversary OF the Union
Theological Seminary was celebrat-
ed. The exercises opened Sunday
morning by an ADDRESS on the first
fifty years Of the Seminary, from
1912 to 1862, by Rev. W. W. Moore,
d. D., LII. D., president of the Semi
nary. In a mastery manner DIR.
Moore traced the history OF the in
stitutiou from its beginning at
Hampden-Sidney College in 1872,
with DIR. Moses d. Hoge. president Of
the college, as professor OF theology
and with four students, TO the year
1862, when the majority of the pro-
lessons and students fighting we're
in the Civil War. At that time the
number OF students again fell to four
and these we're prisoners on parole.
At o'clock Sunday evening Rev.
W. l.. Lingle, D. D., professor Of
lRebrew language in the Seminary,
lsraced the, history from the year
1862 to the present. DIR. Jingle
showed how the Seminary grew
from four students in 1862 and an
endowment of $685. to one hun
dred and seven students and over
$500, 900 endowment at the present
, day, telling also of the campaign
that enabled the institution TO bt
, moved from Hampden-Sidney to its
present beautiful site ia Gintel
} Park, Richmond.
t The main centennial exercises
! were held on the Seminary campus
e. when the Synod of North Carolin
= came from Goldsboro and joine'
= hands with the Virginians in cele
< brating the centenary of the aim
b. mater of a large majority of tn
D preachers from both Synods.
A very important action by tn
J. Synod was the formation of neV
Presbvtery, in West Virginia, to b
It known as Tygert's Valley PresbN
: terry, composed of the extreme ives
/; ern ends OF Lexington and Winche:
5, ter Presbyteries, west OF the ALI
(; ghany Mountains. The new Pre-
It bytery will embrace abOIt lively
counties, with Elkins. w. Va, as il
r, nominal capital. Other towns en-
,r braced in the new Pres bytery wi
be Beverly, Huttonsville, Thorn;
a. and Parsons. Both the Winche
e. ter and Lexington divisions al
Y, strong and rather unwieldy, but IL
4. main reason for the new subdivisic
is the inaccessi bility of the territoI
hitherto attached to Lexington an
Winchester. The fact. stated on tt
x floor of the Synod, that one memb'
b had to travel more than 500 miles
ID attend a meeting of his Presbyter
seemed to convince the Synod th
1T the new Presbytery was necessi,
le and the overture went through wit
r. out dissenting voice.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
LAND CONVeYANCES
AND BUILDING SALES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

Recorded
The following deeds OF bargain
and sale were entered of record in
the Clerks Office Of Rockbridge
county for two weeks ending Oct.
81, 1912:
w. S. Hopkins, etc., to Frank l.
Young, lot on White street. Lexing-
ton, $500.
w. Fristoe to Charles A. Mar
tin, 1862 acres adj. G. A. Jones, n
miles south west Of Lexington,
1922 60.
John f. Kirkpatrick to Daisy E.
Montgomery, tract near Murat, adj.
Stuart NJ. Alexander, 5000.
S. NJ. Anderson to VIM. Graham
Montgomery. 199.156 acres six miles
southwest of Lexington, Buffalo
district, adj. J. z. Kirkpatrick
$4,000
Stone wall ]. Scott to s. A. Cam
per, 20 acres near Whites Gap, adj
Geo. 7. Decker's heirs, 5000.
Francis T. Anderson's ex'or TO
Sallie A. Cox, Gil acres on Back
Run, Natural Bridge district, adj.
]. A. Austin, $9l.lO.
Nj. E. Davidson to CIV. Willfong,
Act acres on Big Calf Pasture River,
adj. J. s. Hall, 500.
VIM. Nj. Showalter TO o. p. Sho-
walter, l34 acres, rood, IL poles,
part Of the Tutwiler farm, Lexing-
ton district.
Mamie J. Huffman to E. G. HUFF
man, two parcels OF land in Buffalo
district, 1920 acres on Collier S
Greek and 80 acres on North
Mountain. respectively. $l94.25.
r. f. r. Nelson. spec'l commr., tC
Rockbridge Building & Loan Asso
citation, Inc. house and lot on cor
ner Main and Nelson streets, Lex
ington. $4,000.
Jennie Mack to Samuel Lilly, lot in
New Town, Lexington district, $50
Maude Hostetter to r. w. Hot
niger, 16 acres on Golfers Creek
Buffalo district, $3.50.
Belle G. A. Bruce to Bank o
Rockbridge, house and lot on North
east corner Main and Nelson streets
Lexington, $l2, 900.
Rockbridge Building & Loan AS
sociation, Inc, vested remainder in
terest in house and lot on northeas
corner of Main and Nelson streets
Lexington. to Bank of Rockbridge.
NJ. d. Fulwider to ]. f. McCor
mick, 8 acres on North River, ad.
G. w. Agnor's heirs, Natura
Bridge district, 500.
Frank Reed to o. b. Whitmore
exchange deeds for strip of Ian
along Buffalo road, near Lexington
Elizabeth Gertrude Clemmer
Philip r. Clemmer, 80 acres adj.
Henry Leech on Buffalo, also rs
acres of woodland, $1,000.
A. T. Shields, clelk, to G. "
Jones, lot in Glasgow.
Miles Poirdexter, etc., to Geore
f. Poindexter, 20 acres adj. f.
Anderson's heirs in Arnold's Va
ley, $3.50.
Henry c. Hughes to W. o. Knicl
$50 acres and sc poles on Kerr
Creek, near House Mountain, 1925
G. D. LetchC~, commr., to j.
Davidson, etc, two tracts OF lob ar
~ acres, respecti vely, along Vale
Railroad, Lexington district. 81, OF
Henry G. Hughes to H. V. Knic
$50 and 36 So. poles north side
Big House Mountain, adj. f. X. Ca
ter, 1925.
Florence b. Avis to S. M. Alvi
ID lots near Goshen, on Gosh
Land and Improvement Co.'s lane
J.. M. Qlisenberry to Rebecca
Chittum, house and lot on Ma
street, Lexington, adj. L. A. Varnt
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

"A chair belonging to Oliver
Crom we'll sold in England for $45,-
OUO." What OF it? They do say there
are a number of chairs in the United
States Senate, that have proved 10
| be worth vastly more than that.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Richmond News Leader:

Richmond News Leader: Rock
bridge county Democrats contribut-
ed 81 400 to the son-Marshall
campaign fund. Their loyalty TO the
party and liberality are being held
up as constituting an example by
the papsrs ell over tbs country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

Twenty mine States have made
or are making laws for the official
supervision OF weights and meas
ures.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

Subscribe for The Gazette, 400.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20

Mushrooms are favorite dish
with a certain professor. whose son
is an ardent and clever botanist the
other day the young man brought
home some OF the edible fungi. and
asked his mother to have them cook
ei for his fathers supper When the
professor saw the laden dish he was
very pleased
What. are these all for me-
he asked no, wishing to appear
greedy
But his son would not have a sin
sic one,
Next morning the professor found
his son hanging about on the land
ing outside his bedroom door.
Halo. father And how do you
feel this morning." asked the son,
Very well, indeed. my dear boy"
Sleep all right Didn't have any
pains through the nightg"
OF course not lsleept like top.
Why"
"Hurrah, hurrahI cried the enthu-
siast Then | have discovered an
other species which are not poison
ousl"-St. Louis Star.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20
County Clerks Notice Of Primary
Election

State If AI-o.....-.
County q HaiaEeg,
County clerk, office.
Notice - hereby given tha, a nr,rt.,
election Will be he.3 it the regular poll
ing place, n each precinct Of sud count,
Of BoUncer, on the FRS, Tuesday h
August 1912, being the 6th day o
Augu,t l9l2, for the purpose OF pomi
mating candidates for the following
Offices 90 be voted for At the general afac.
ton % bo held on Tuesday the S,b IA,
OF November, 1912:
Governor
Lteu'enant-Goyeruor
Secretary Of State.
state Auditor,
state Treasurer
Attorney. General.
Railroad and Warehouse Commls-
sioner.
Judges Supreme Court Three n he
elected
Judge st Louis Court OF Appeals.
Representative in Congress Thirteenth
District.
state senator for Twenty first District.
Representative in the General AS
sembIy
Judge County Court, FIRST District
Judge County Court, Second District
Prosecuting Attorney
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20
Obifgar,

One more Of our friends and
loved ones has been called from our
midst to her reward. Mrs. Flora
Alice beloved wife Of John II Pat
terSon who was summoned to leave
US SATURDAY, May t. 1912 The
writer otticiated at the funeral held
at Glen Allen Sunday afternoon, NAV
s, Her remains were inferred in
Glen Allen cemetery
The beautiful OF all the beautiful
is to see two lives who love each
other 80 to the marriage altar to
Join their joys and sorrows of life
This was done by MIR Patterson and
Miss Flora Alice Shrum five val.S
ago
MIR Patterson said. | was the
happieSt man in all the ,.Jrld then,
but now as lay her away. my dear
est wife, | am more than touched
with grief, | am convinced more
than ever of the realms of immortal
ity. | know she is resting today.
My sorrows and pain have been
turned into her joy and beauty,
II is very difficult to part from
her, but the memory of her love and
devotion sufficeth until we join glad
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20
Marble HILL Missouri, Thursday, June 7o 1912.

hands on the ever Green banks of
eternity.
She was soliciious for her church
Interested in humanity and devoted
to her God.
Her leaving has made void and
desolate place in many lives. but
thanks b. to God her conflict with
mortal affairs is over and she is
beckonit2 us on to the realms Of
glory. " f. SAyGlG. Pastor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20
C0spcs Nav FOR Dair, Cows

What about the hay crnp' viii
Sou have plenty q g,rd forage Tor
next winter or ~ilI YOU te fored 10
y jail back on straw OF crab grass hay'
Cows cauno, maintain their milS
yields unless ftd literally II the
RICH, Kinds Of feeds These feeds
must contain a relatively large
amount of protein This Is furnish.
cd most cheaply in forage II is
not found In sufficient quantities for
mllk COWS in timothy, prairie grass.
crab grass, sorghum. or straw. but
Is found in cowpea. SOY bean, alfal-
fa or clover hay
Cowpea hay has about the same
feeding value as alfalfa and is some
better than clover. Cowpeas can
be sown after wheat or oats and
will generally mature enough to
cut for hay before frost As soon
as the crop which they are TO follow
Is removed stubhle land should be
doubled disced and then narrowed
to. make the best possible seed bed
Jhe seeding can be done with an
ordinary grain drill using the oat
cups vide open This will SOW at
the rate Of 1 or 5 pecks to the acre,
Ii is best 10 cut the peas for hay
when the first pods ripen, shocking
them in narrow high shocks the day
after cutting and allowing TO cure
In the shock for a couple of weeks
With favorable weather the hay will
be ready to bale, stack or NOV away
at the end Of that time. Rains do
nnt harm the hay very much when
~ the shock.
On average soil sown as indicated
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20

above IN an average season. cuwpca
hay makes about a ton per acre
Farmers With dairy COWS or any live
stock should SOW as much as possi.
hle on stuhble or any other vacant
land Nov is the time 10 &c, ready
10 SDw
Dept Dairy Hushandry.
University OF Missouri.
Columbia, University
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20

tn" a''Fo 'uu foregoing 30 be- true
c'IN o. O." proreodiug, of unr ,,ij
county "'.r tined and ycarab,yc
wfllt'o, ~ tn" same appears Of record IN
my office.
In testimony whereof, have hercunto
- set my hand ani affixed ,1,. .,
j. ,aI1 court 40 Office Iu Marble EUI.
Missouri, thr.tue 5Jh day Of june
A. d 1912
WEI. AUERNATHY,
Clerk OF the County Count.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20
Notice Of Special Election.

~ Wv ''"", y '''I' '' -''' county, oi
& w '.''''' w. ''' ''.''".Ng
'''''' " '"'s'"' - "'r" o'a, VIZ
.IF n ~. Nv ~ y ,,,,' ,,,'"
mar. ct al. for .ghTis.,o, o,,.r, .,
o' Article 6, Chapter iO2,
., ''' h'''-"i 0iH,gi", pi a Specia
80. -. '' ,. ~, I",'' 70
their adoption. ''.'
Now come sad + NJ Wall q 4,
Wilmer. rt al. a,i r..pa,,rgIl, ro,,,
soat fn.f they Ar. fo,ra ,b,, G,,,. anal.
feed voters who s... .,.,,.i.r, ,,v,,,,..,
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territory. n.t r,.r.t.,, o..,b, mill.
SQUARE. ia p....... ..n... N.
"a. follows. ia ,it.
B.,.mnr FOL-, ,na sn. tr.+.. 49,.
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-.l county la. p. ,,. o........
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-20

Justice Of the Peace Fillmore Town
ship TO hll uncxpired term.
Jn'le" Of IA" Peace Liberty Township
TO a.. uueNp.red term.
Given under my hand aud oTclal seal
~ At Marble Hill, Bouupcr
SEAL county, Missouri, TIN, the
- ~ BIRD day of May, 1912.
WM. ABERN ATHY,
Clerk Of the County Court.