davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
Ocsan-iO-O Ocean Highway Car Leaves
ior Santa Fs All Noon, FolloUing Good
Roads Meeting IN Commercial Club Here
Col Dell a. Potter Delivers Splendid Address, Outlining
work Association Has Accomplished and Hopes 10 Az.
oompllah ia New Mexico and Other States.

measured By he Times car lie 1903
nnilea.
Our run thr6ukh New Mexico ms
btou more than interesting. Va iuund
the ~ otle Of Mnadalena reauy 40
hold q nidnleht aestng 70 order e.
listen 70 Deli N. Potter on tho theme
OF a national highway. Tie people
shero PROMISED t.oo8 for the koua
roadnn work. Al socorro No souad an
other bunch * good roads boosters
ana another $1,000 was pledged.
This money u used, not by Col. Pot
ser. nor BY any man on The Tirnoe
run. The expenses Of this trip are
paid by tho Los Angeles Times. and
/ have not been Instructed 30 ad-
versise any machine. any tires. oils
or accessories. This run Is being made
IN the interest Of a national highway
and when Il Is completed we will not
have ~ thank nny man but Col Fiar-
rison Gray otis for sending his car
across the continent.
We are to return to New Mexico In
October with tire route outlined. We
will attend thu Occnn 70 Ocean Hlgh-
way AssocigtIon's convention IN santa
Fc. Al that time many important and
intoreallng queaiioas viii be discus
sea, The obstacles encountered by
The Times car on It's run from the
Pacific 10 the Atlantic will be shown
aud plans will be made 10 send a cam
didate into the highest ofiice IA this
country who "a ont and out for a ma
tlonal highway.
One Of tha qfeato.t ncede Wa havn
found in New Mexico are signs we
lost the road yesterday and travelled
twelve miles south Of our way, missed
the pilot car from Albuquerque and
were lost for an hour. This was not
oar fault. The read We took was
we'll travelled and good and would
have brought us 10 Aibuqnerdue
eventually, but Il was not the direct
route. We ahopid have been able
70 follow thle road u Il had been
signed.
The Ocean 10 Ocean Highway Asso-
citation will furnish steel signs for the
road between socoro and Albuqueyqpe
The chapter Of the Association formed
- lhse city. will have this MATES
n charge and has agreed ca place
these sigma az tina cross roads making
Il easy for tourists 20 follow the maln
travelled highway directly into this
shTsyina city where we find tho good
roads sentiment as strong az Il IL In
any town along our route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Kansas City, June I.--Ca hle--.Re-
eeipla. ice. including 500 gbutherng
Market steady; native Bteeri 06.Gs2
9.aB; southern steers. e82o0 $40:
southern cows and Refers $500
$50: native cove and heifoiB, $500
$50; ssoekers and feederl ss.f6m
1855 calves, $3.50 Il $50 western
aseers.A ea.25 $50: weat I'm cows
400 eft.78
HogB---R Receipts ,OOe. Market re
higher. Bulk OF sales, ~ $50 a9;
heavy, 7.4B0 7.6s: pAekerp END
butchers. ef.sO@7.8e; lights 7 GOO
7.s6; pigs, $500 00.f5.
steady Muttona. tt.oO0s SIS. larubs.
ee.fB q 1890: range Wathers ana
yearlinNs, tA.S00B50; range ~ e.
$500 y 6,2s; Texas goats, sT.0O0
$50,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Torturing eczema spreads ita burn
Ing area every dag. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops lis spreading. instantly
relieves The itching, cures z perma-
nently. AZ any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Chicago, June -Cntile--aii ncHfDtf
leo. MARKET steady Hae4cn. 1880
e.1Gl Texas 1Iftara. t9.o4N a.9N
western steers ea.2t &f.et. sintNf
and fesfefs t44t4 ass. COWS and
helftrn. tz.s5M t.Qti calves, l5.tVW
SOS.
firm, 81 below yesterday. Light ~ o.
t5gDW7.f0i butts It aaten. t7tt
7.6b.
sheep =. Receipts. 1900. MarAot
slow and weak Native, s1a9 Hat
western. a4.0pmo.st: yeafllpAe 461v
a. $50; lamts nntlVe. $1,000 aof
western. st.soW0.t0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

New York June Spot cotton
quiet 10 points ioWer. MlddlinR uu-
lands, flf.4o. middllng gulf. SIl.B5f
sales. 2et halea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Omaha az Denver
Sioux City az Wichita.
Det M0lnes az Topeka.
81. Joseph AZ Lincoln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

field that e 10 possible 10 set sos
RetheF.
We do not expect % spare money
or expense IN organising cur team.
and YOU can bet that Il viii be the
very best In thir part ~ the country.
Later on whea we See lined W, We
will probably get down your way
and show ven what we can 90
Yours very truly.
FRANK CROSS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

81. Inula 3, nelrnlt B.

Al st. Louis. ~ 4. II. z.
Detroit ..... 100 0O0 O0o--i 6 II
81, Louis 80. .002 020 ObP-9 IA OIL
Stanase; Powell and stephens. Krich-
en-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

ST. Louis, June L. Wool steady
territory and western mediums. i9W
isc; fine mediums. i5Mifc. zine, 70
~ 1Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.


81 Louis 0i New YqFk 4.
Al New York. r. II. n.
81. Louis .....li0 GOO 00s--5 3 4
New York =, COL 600 O0e--i 2
Batteries Willis and Bresnahani
Wiltse. Tesereau and Meyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

THE Prodigal son." cantata VIII
be rendered By H. John's choir sun
day night az the church. A silver
offering VIII be taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Boston al Cleveland.
Washington az s.. Louis.
Philadelphia ae Chicago.
New York az Detroit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

|ons firm. initial transactions rsaftd
ffom 2M 30 lMo hlenef. WIN s9p-
tamNff delivery $3.50 IoE UHINi
tfo.sS Tor |afd and 5000 Tor ribs.
CLOSING urirooi
wheai JuIy 3i.osAi ssssemoer.
Corn july 5esto. September
fiMN We.
oslA--iuiN ss@ssRc. september.
ptff--1uiy. $3.50.
t.afd-1 July 9leet e Netc.
Hibs--Julg. 4IN.t4Mc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

sioux City a; Omaha 2.
A Sioux City. r.. "A. ~.
Sioux city -. 600 Gao 0is--i 10 Q
Omaha $500. goo zoe 002--2 8 8
Batteries. 0iffen and Cadmani Hall
and johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
DAWSON TO HAVE
A LIVE TEAM

Coal Miners Hxpect 20 Spnre No
HclteV o. AKt1ouoe E,utiina Ton
Notch Talent On ehs E1ead.
That the Dawson coal miners OK
peci 70 have q baseball team Ia the
fiuid this year that viii keep Dawson
ia the front rank 81 shown BY tho
following letter received hy the Herald
ffoin Manager Franh Cross Of the
Dawson baseball association:
Dawson. ~ ri. May 81, 1912.
sportinH Editor Herald. Albuquerque.
ri. NJ
Dear Ssr:---'rhia n to advise that al
q meeting Of the directors Of the
above association last night il was
decided 70 put the best team 81 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Idncoin 5; Dea 8foines o.
Al Dea M04nen. II. II. II,
pes Molnes 900 00O 000--O q
Lincoln .,.... .tot el0 0O0--6 10 4
Batteries. Fisher. Haeston and ula-
toWski, TuCkcy and Htrhtton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
Western League.
TODAY's GAMES.


NatlonAl EAegaa.
Chicago AZ BQeton.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphis.
s. Louis AZ New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

First game. r. n. r..
Boston ..100 00e 200--3
Brooklyn .... coo 6O2 iOs-9 10 3
Batteries: Dickson. Hogg. Nc
Tgue and Killing, Gowdy; Xinglns
and Erwin.
Second game: n. II. ~.
Boston .......020 600 0Ol--3 2
Brooklyn 500 0l3 0i9--S "a
Batteries. Brown, Donnelly and
gowdy; Ragon, RuckeT and Erwin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

At pittsburghs X. n. Fl.
Pittsburgh .0s1 02O 00p--4G g
Cincinnati .f00 0Df OB0--9 4
Batteries Adams and Gibson,
Fromme. Bagby and Mclean.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Wicisita ~ peneer 3.
AZ Denver. r. N. Is,
Wiehita III. 00S I8s 00O---i2 81 u
Denver .,.,r ,ooo ii2 ooi-s > 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

AZ 81 Joseph. n. II. NJ
Tonpfa ...... ef0 900 00o--f q 3
S. Joseph ....o2o iof lies
The Keota news., 1912-12-20
ROCK RIDGE

Miss Cochran's school at Briggsdale
will give Christmas program Friday
evening, December 20, p. m. The
admission will be 1Oc and the sum thus
obtained will be put into an organ fund.
The program will consist Of songs. reci-
tations, duets, dialogues, and an oper-
eta entitled 1.-THE Revolt In Christmas
Land" The characters in this will be
in costume; they are Santa Claus, the
fairy queen and her fairies. brownies
and gnomes. All are cordially invited.
'The Workers of the Plains" met
Friday night at Stevens. About fif-
teen members responded to roll-call.
The reports by the committees for
Christmas were discussed and acted
upon. The lesson study was led by Mr..
Morgan. The next meeting will be at
Waxham's this week, instead of the
regular time and part of the evening
will be used for Christmas practice.
The Keota news., 1912-12-20
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

Extra work the past two weeks has
made it necessary to postpone issuance
of the News Progress Edition. We
wish to make this an exceptionally good
number, and will begin active work of
its preparation Immediately after Now
Year.
Will trade . Brush Automobile with
double ramble seat, suitable for family
use, run only one season, engine and
everything in good shape, as good as
new, for a REIMBURSEMENT hear Raymer
]. A. Tracy, Kimball, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and chill
, dren came Tuesday from Dakota, for
visit of three weeks with Mr.. Wilson's
father, c. H. Wilson.
About fifty people were present at the
dance held at the Fitch ranch in 1go
Valley last Saturday. A most enjoya-
bic time is reported.
Mrs. Gus Peters Joined her husband in
Cheyenne last Saturday. and the couple
will do light housekeeping there for two
or three months.
DR.. Olson's car of household goods
arrived Wednesday, and he is now fur
nishing the Palmer house for occupancy.
Jerry Coldwell. former Burlington
station agent here, arrived in Keota
Thursday for few days visit.
Corn fodder for sale, IL miles from
town, Is to 20 cents per shock. Inquire
of T. ]. Cowley.
J.G McQuiston left Keota Wednes-
day for Fairfield, Iowa, to remain dur
ing the winter.
Lloyd Painter left on Wednesday for
Lewis, Iowa, to stay during the winter.
Christmas goods, books, albums, post
cards, at Stanley's, News office.
Carbon impression paper for fancy
work designs. News Office.
Will pay two cents . pound for clean
cotton rags News Office.
Oranges, apples. cranberries. at Stew
arts.
The Keota news., 1912-12-20
BY Thomas Buchanan Rerd

Mrs. Knoffler, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Zimmerman, and Miss Heinrich took
their sewing and spent the day at
Cochran's Saturday. The visit was
certainly appreciated and the guests
declared that they had had an extra
good time.
Mr.. Cochran. Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Win
egar, and Emmet Rumsey are hauling
straw from the Miller place.
Notice
Lost, strayed, or Stolen: Light bay
mare. white star in forehead, branded
*, weight around 1000 lbs.
Would be very glad Of any information
concerning her, please inform,
c. L. Tunison, Osgood, Colo.
Successful Incubator for sale; good
condition. Inquire of T. R. Gurwell. "a
Car of Bertrand -four on the way. See
Stewart for prices before buying.
The Keota news., 1912-12-20
IGo VALLEY

Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Gus Peters
and Miss Bessie Lewis were callers at
Ashdown's Wedneeday of last week.
Johnny Wharton was q caller at the
w. r. Sears home Sunday. "There's
reason"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson called At
Fred Ashdown's Wednesday, the 11th.
Henry Folck and William McClement
were visiting home folks this week.
Lester Snyder and wife called at the
A. M. Jones ranch Friday evening.
Fred Lingelbach and wife visited ut
Herman Lingelbach's Sunday.
Mrs. Folck helped Mrs. Ashdown cook
for threshers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns visited
Mrs. Deal Saturday.
Carl Young is visiting home folks in
Sterling this week.
P. A. Burns il papering his house.
The Keota news., 1912-12-20
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
BY The Better Farming Publicity Bureau
Bringing the College to the Farm

ND0<~0<@o@S0
Bringing the College to the Farm
The best way to educate man is to
bring him into direct contact with the
things of the world. When We do
thing with our hands-when we bring
all our senses to bear on . subject, we
are likely to come pretty near under
standing it. He would be a mighty
poor surgeon who had never practiced
on human bady in dissecting room.
Without laboratory how would you
manage to teach practical chemistry?
And yet most of our educational system
deals with words and not things. The
farm boy goes to town te learn how to
farm. This is not as it should be. The
student should not be sent to church to
learn chemistry, nor to laboratory to
learn theology. Yet that seems to be
about the way it is done. In recent
speech, James j. Hill advised against
young men going to agricultural col
leges, contending that it is actual prac-
tics behind the plow handles that counts
for success in farming. Mr.. Hill is not
always right, and in this he was wrong
in so far a. he exaggerated his point.
The agricultural colleges have their
places, but the instruction should be
brought to the farmer on his farm, he
should be taught the principles Of
scientific farming at home in his ewn
laboratory. 1t is there where he can
apply what he is taught and make it
his own forever.
Right here is where the principles of
the Correspondence School come in.
and it is for this reason that they have
scored such tremendous success. Tho
principles of the students occupation
are taught him while he is at work. He
learns more rapidly, and never forgets
what he learns because he applies his
knowledge at once.
The late President Harpertof tho I'm
iversity of Chicago. in speaking Of the
Correspondence Schools said: "In some
respects there is an opportunity for
better work in correspondence study
than there il in tho ordinary class room
recitation. Indeed, l may say that
there is larger proportion Of "high
grade" work done by correspondence
than by class room recitations".
Until within the last year there seems
to have been no effort made to teach ag-
riculturs by the correspondence method.
About = year ago, however, the
Campbell Soil Culture Publishing Com
pany established a Correspondence
School of Soil Culture wherein the
principles Of scientific soil tillags and
crop growing. both under irrigation and
dry farming conditions are taught, AZ
we'll IS farm management and farm
engineering. The venture met with
remarkable success from its very in
ception because it brought the agricul-
tural college to the farm. There is no
need to spend money and time ''going
away" to schoolCthe man who wants
scientific agricultural education can
get it at home without loss of time, and
apply his knowledge as he goes along.
The Keota news., 1912-12-20

The one best Christmas gift: sub
scription to The Keota News. Order it
sent to some friend in the east and We
in turn will present you with subscrip-
ton to Campbsll's Scientific Farmer.
Dolls make the kiddies glad at Christ
mastime. Stewart has them.
The Keota news., 1912-12-20
Weather Report

Weather conditions the past week
have for the most part been disagree
able. Wind from northwest Monday
and Tuesday and Wednesday pleas
ant and warmer; Thursday morning
windy. fair in afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-04
His Rlohteoua Kick.

"Say!" exclaimed the understood
chap, bustling into the room, isn't
this the kickery? | want to air my
crouch. contend that the little man
doesn't get fair shake. People i'm
pose on him just because he can't
help himself. Take my case. I'm i've
feet four. and slim accordingly 20
into car that's nearly empty, pick
out good seat, open my newspaper,
and begin to read. In comes q big,
beefy cuss. with a lateral spread of
two and one-half feet Does he pick
out nice empty seat for himself? ?
He does not. He waddles down the
aisle till he sees me. There's my
meat!' he says; he amt big enough
to crowd me- And he plants him
self down by me, jams me over
against the end OF the seat. crushes
my arms against my sides. blame
him. and"
You're all right. my friend" inter.
rupted the man at the desk. land
you've got real grievance, but you
are tackling the wrong department:
the Friend OF the People Is in room
320."-Chicago Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-04
Breaking II Gently.

"Dickie, I'm awfully sorry you use
tobacco. don't like 1t. and mamma
simply loathes 1t. VIII you stop when
we are married?"
Isn't that asking a lot. dearieY"
asked Dick.
Il wouldn't care for myself" an.
swered the girl. but you know It
makes mamma deathly sick"
We'll, then" he promised, cheer.
fully. "Ill tell you what III do. III
never smoke when your mamma Ia
with u.s."
She threw her arms AROUND him.
Darling" she muttered. that's 80
good OF you! was afraid you'd in.
sist on smoking once In while after
We were married"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-04

pels you to the most unheard-of
feats.
AS soon as one has attained the
on skis, one despises the lugeing
which has hitherto seemed good
enough fun for anyone. Truth to tell,
lugeing is all done on a track, to
which one Is tied, while at skiing one
can at least pretend to be travelling.
Again and again you take the fifteen
minutes walk up the track, dragging
your luge behind you like child with
Its toy, in order that you may whizz
down in twentieth part OF the time.
The absurdity Of this proceeding be-
comes apparent to the budding ski
er as soon as he has got to the stage
OF being able to get up when he falls,
and henceforth he scorns the chaff,
good humor. spills and collisions
which make up the luger's day. 1t
may be remarked that the budding
skier aforesaid is the only winter
sportsman who ever attempts or as
pires to be dignified or scornful. You
can have a capital time on a luge.
even If you have only two square
inches to sit on, and II your feet, held
fast by your partner In front, are be-
Ing used as rudders. At first 1t seems
| strange to the novice that the proprie-
ties are in nowise involved II a lady,
invited by an absolute stranger to "go
down" with him, promptly accedes to
his request by clasping him round the
waist and putting her feet on his lap.
In this. as in other things, practice
makes perfect. After a week or two
you begin to see that lugeing, instead
OF being merely sensation, is an art,
not too easy to learn The correct
taking Of bank, and indeed any real
ly good steering, is, one is led to be-
lieve. the work Of years The direc-
tion OF bobsleigh Is admittedly
serious matter but on ones first visit
, one may be content to be one OF the
crew. when one has only to shout and
lean. The excitement OF bobsleighing
reaches it's height when It is prac.
tised on pitch dark evening under
the direction of steersman in whom
one has no confidence.
About the ice sports n this year.s
novice has little or no experience. The
bad weather. which in other WAYS
has affected tho less expert very lit
tie. has certainly bothered the skat-
ers. The rink, when II Is not shut al.
together. Is treacherous, rough and
full OF holes, 1t is below the notice
OF the good skater. and too awesome
for the tyro. There are few of this
years novices who are not bound to
confess that they never went on the
Ice and never saw ice-hockey or curl.
Ing. On the other hand, they have
gained more knowledge than they
wanted OF indoor amusements, or.
rather. OF the lack OF them, Indoor
life Ia replete with every comfort. but
II is fortunate that the warmth OF the
hotel makes one too lazy to notice
that there is nothing whatever to do.
When the cause OF your staying In
doors is the weather. at least you
have society: but when II Is because
Of an accident. you simply feel
marooned.
And what about the Alps all this
timer Truly the disregard Of the
beauties and grandeur Of the scenery
is one Of the strongest features of the
winter sportsman. As long a. the
luge track Is like Ice and the snow II
not too soft or too hard or too sticky
for ski.ing. as long 40 the sun IN
bright and The wind not strong. tha
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-04

old stage. recks nothing OF the beauty
OF things. Indeed, he would rather
not see the mountains, for 1t is a sign
OF bad weather. On the first day OF
his visit he conscientiously identifies
the various peaks by means OF a
guide-book; but once he is the pos.
SCISSOR of skis and luge, he never
gives them another thought Ladies'
are no better. unless they have taste
for sketching.
1t Is pitiful that the first thing that
strikes one about the Alps In winter
is their resemblance to the common
colored picture postcard. Their
shapes and colors are crude and hard.
The pines, II they are not bowed down
with snow, are exactly that almost
acid green; the sky is vivid and un.
real blue, and the mountains them.
selves are just as strangely white and
glittering. The colors of the gorgeous
sunset are reflected on the peaks in
exquisite but not delicate or tender
hues, and there is one particular glow
OF light magenta that is purely fire.
work. One beauty, which catches the
eye at once, is the bold contrast o.
the sky and snow with the brown
leaves still clinging to the beeches.
The effect Is to make the leaves
glow. almost like flame
1t is not only the peaks that seem
houses and animals in the village it.
self. The sturdy children, Of sol.
emnity and slowness we should be
sorry to see in England; the bent,
blue-bloused wood-cutter whose only
alternative occupation would be
Though he knows it not) sitting to
Mr.. Arthur Rackham for gnomes; and
the bright shutters and roofs of the
houses, are some of the strange and
alien things. One notices, too, the
absence of men-in places near the
frontier the majority are said to be
frank smugglers-and Of babies in
arms. One would think that no child
was allowed out of doors until it could
go by itself.
Although when one gets home one
will not admit 1t, 1t Is fact that the
effect of the mountain air Is at first
depressing. Very few seem to escape
the early morning feeling that moth
ing is worth while, and after long
and lonely walk one welcomes the
raucous strains Of the village barrel
organ. So, too, one does not, If one
is not novice indeed, wake like a
giant refreshed and rush out to catch
the morning sunshine. One habit a
novice soon picks up is not to break
fast till ten and to feel slack" until
lunch time. One has the excuse that
one is generally up late dancing. The
Alps in winter must inspire all their
novices to become full-blown converts
Winter sports cannot be thing to be
done once. Rather week of 1t than
nothing, you know. The heroism of
this resolve does not impress you ex-
cept when you are half way on the
homeward journey and the whole of
your holiday seems to be but snip
pet of a dream sandwiched between
two numbering, airless trains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-04
OecirabIe Pew.

A paper in the neighborbood OF
Johnstown advertises church pew
for sale. commanding beautiful
view OF nearly the whole congrega.
tion."-Altoona Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-04
oelf.lncrlmInstlno

A remarkably honest Chicago doctor
sent in q certificate Of death the 9th.
Or day with his name signed In the
space reserved for "Capss Of DEATH.