davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
from fourth page.

COURT HOUSE CULL1NGi
Continued from fourth page.
John E. Hill to D. T. and Aldo
V. Hill, 5 acres in Harrison town
ship, $625.
Emmett A. Mikesell to Charles
E. Neil, lot Z in Hollansburg,
s25OO.
R. B. Markwith to ]. A. Alex
ander, lot 3S6 in .Arcanum, 81
and other considerations.
George W. Mannix, Trustee in
Bankruptcy of Eldora Deal, to D.
D. Kindell, "a acres and right of
way for road in Wayne town.
ship, $2150.
j. P, Duffey, Trustee, to H. B.
Smith. lot 1910 in Greenville,
$500.
Same to D. E. Horn, lot 1865
in Greenville. $3.50.
VIM. H. Ivester to j. H. Mar
shall, 10acres in Greenville town.
ship, $780,,
Maria C. Hoffert to Dora Shoe
maker, lot 213 in Bradford, $17OO. !
L. E. and M. Slower to Ruhl B. |
zeller, part lot 6 in Bradford, 81. !
VIM. A. Minton to Eva Moul, |
IL acres in Adams township, |
$4,000. |
Anna E. Borman and others to
Elizabeth Borman. 2 and 46-1OO |
acres in Greenville to wnship, 81, |
owe and affection.
Charles P. Gibson to G. E. Ma
gle, lot 1409 in Greenville, $4,000. |
J. T. Warren to Charles L.
Reeves, 1 acre and two lots in
2osehill, $4,000.
Carl T. Althoff to Herman AL
hoff, a small tract in Yorkshire,
1920.
W. E. HALEY to J. C. Katzen-
,erger, half interest in ten lots
n GreenvilIe, $4OO.
Anna H. Fry to Harry Curtis,
lot in Greenville, $4OO.
Susan Brown and Harley Hill
o James Hill, 5 and 400 acres
n Franklin township, 81 and ex-
:hange of land.
James Hill to Susan Brown and
Harley Hill, 5 and 4-100 acres in
franklin township. ST and ex-
hange of land.
Jacob L. Miller to Elias Etter,
uit claim to 8 acres in Adams
ownship, 81 Ito correct a former
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
NATURALIZATION OE pIIRI IcATInN

DsbGrtwent of PabIc Printing of Ohio.
Publication of the above proposed amend.
ment to the Constitution of Ohio under SEQ
ton 5 of an act entitled, "An act relating to
certain proposed amendments to the Constitu
ton Of Ohio and the publication thereof"
passed by the General Assembly of Ohio, April
28, 1918, is authorized by the Department Of
Public Printing Of the State of Ohio.
FRANK HARPER,
Supervisor Of Psbkc PrNtina
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
,. .OGrAIL BRIEFS

B9~ Is your SuhscrlPI"n i'ai"' oS~
Geo. A Jobes transacted bus
ness in Dayton last Friday
Mrs. Ebert Ferris of Bradford
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. George Mcclellan visited
in Marion, Ind, several days the
past week,
Clifford Snyder of Marion, Ind,
was a visitor here the latter part
of last week.
]. W. Bubmeye" and wife of
Coldwatar visited in Greenville
last Thursday.
1 Quite a rumber OF GreenVllle
people attended the fair at Eat
on, O., last week.
The venerable Joseph Cole of
near Sharpeye was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Rev, C. C. Peale and family
left Friday for their new home
in Bellefontainn, o.
Quite a bunch of people from
here went over to Versailles Sun
day to witness the ball game.
VIM. Livingston and family
motored to Urbana, O., Satur-
day, returning home Monday.
Miss Marie Rcsser of Daven-
port, Iowa. is the guest of her
grandparents, George Rosser and
wife, Central avenue.
Charles Woodland and Iamily |
motored here from Van Vert |
Sunday and spent the day with |
Floyd Woodard and wife, East |
Water street.
Doris Rogers was granted
divorce Saturday from her hus.
band, Roscoe B. Rogers, on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and habitual drunkenness.
Mrs. ]. W. Manahcn of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Cora
Reed of Pittsburg, Pa, visited
their mother, Mrs. Harriet Hart.
East Fifth street, the past week.
John L.. CARRIER, who has been
in the West the past four years,
has again taken charge of the
Western Union telegraph office
in this city. j. H. Jarvis, for
mer manager, has been transfer
red to Bloomington, Ind.
Sam Walters died in the asy-
lum at Dayton Wednesday night
of last week, where he had been
an inmate since December, 1908.
He was about 48 years old. His
remains were brought here and
taken to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Dan Lecklider, where fun
eral services were held Saturday
afternoon. Burial in Greenville
cemetery.
Between 3 and A o'clock Tues
day morning fire was discovered
in the middle section of the large
tobacco warehouse of A. Fried
berg & Bro, on Front street, op-
posite the Panhandle depot, and
before it could be extinguished
that section of the buildinA' was |
consumed and practically their
entire stock of tobacco ruined,
the latter mostly by smoke and |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

wright, ABOUT 90 years Olu, WI
formerly resided at Dawn, tn
county, died quite suddenly ;
Newark, O., Saturday night, {
heart trouble. He was a son {
the late Jacob McEowen, wh
died about a year ago. He leave
a wife and daughter. Funers
services and burial at Newar
Tuesday afternoon,
| Postmaster VIM. E. HALEY
who has made a most excellen
and capable official for the pas
five years, stepped dowE and ou
Tuesday night, turning over t,
the new appointee, Adam H
Meeker, the keys and books ot
the office. The new official be.
gan his duties Wednesday morn.
ing, and for the time being re.
tains Joe c. Katzenberger as his
deputy.
George Writer'S, Is years old,
father of Percy Writer'S of this
city, died in the home of his
niece, Mrs. Ed Anderson, near
st. Marys, last Thursday morn
ing, and his remains were bro't
here Friday and taken to the
home of his son, He was a for
mer resident of this city and also
resided near Coletown aC one
time. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church in Coletown and
burial made in Manuel cemetery.
John W. Deardourff, 68 years
Did, a veteran of the Civil war,
died in his home on East Third
street at 1920 o'clock Monday af.
5ernoon after a short illness, al
though he had not been enjoying
good health for some time. Death
S said to be due to a sunstroke
in helping to shingle
lis stable few davs previous to
lis demise. Mr.. Deardourff was
we'll known, having for years
been engaged in the retail shoe
retiring a few years
lgo. During the war he was a
member of the 5Oth o. VI. He
caves his wife, two sons--Char-
es and Harry, two grandchildren
md many relatives and friends.
funeral services were held We'd
lesday afternoon at the resi-
lence and burial made in Green
lille cemetery.
Fred Trittschuh, superintend-
mt of the County Infirmary, was
painfully cut across his right
heck Thursday evening by Dan
el Smith, IA years old, ali inmate
# the Infirmary whom Tritt-
chuh was returning to that in.
titution from Union City. Smith
escaped from the Infirmary a few
lays previous and was arrested
It Union City, and the cutting
ook place on a traction car in
his city while it was standing on
Public Square waiting to pass the
vest bound car. Smith was pIa-
led under arrest on a charge of
cutting with intent to kill, and
examination, was bound
Ia 4Lo c.,.nI s,,.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

COASTERS BACK

The bulk of the cargo brought to
Honolulu on Sunday by feet of
Inter-Island steamers consisted of
sugar, with scattering shipments of
other lines of island products.
The Hall from Kauai ports Vas dis
charged of $500 sacks sugar today
and is to return to the Garden Island
at o'clock this afternoon. The
Claudine is on the berth to sail for
the regular Maui ports at 5 o'clock
this evening.
Sugar to the amount Of 1928 sacks
is being removed from the steamer
Mikahala and that vessel will steam
for Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
tomorrow evening. Over three hun
dred cases of island honey were re-
ceived with the arrival of this
steamer. ....:.
The Likelike from windward Ha-
wall brought 6JI0 sacks OF sugar, all
of which have been discharged today.
The steamer Wailele added 1000
sacks of sugar to the accumulation
at this port This vessel returned
from Hamakua and Hawaii ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Edward s. Albee of West Haven
who kissed two young women who sat
in front of him in a trolley car, was
sent to Jail for thirty days "
An Indictment charging Mrs. Louise
Van Keuren and George A. Penrose
with the murder of the Womaf1's hus-
band, John B. Van Keuren, .1ne 4fh,
was returned in a Chicago court re-
Gently .><... --. ~.
John d. Rockefeller purchased 400
sheep to crop the grass on his golf
links at Pocantico Hills, n. Y.
Receivers for the Barney e. Smith
Car Company were appointed in COM
mon pleas court at Dayton, o., recent
ly. =
Chemicals were used to rid the
Long Island railroad tracks of the
Montauk division of worms and cater
pillars -. H.; 49, =. r: FIJI.
The New Bedford, Mass. assessors
from their returns have computed that
the population of the city is 1O3,575.
This is gain of about 2,0G0 over last
year Ill., ~.
The farming district near Pratt,
nan, 1ceQS ZUO aQdluOndl harvest
hands. 5~...: ... -. -.
Gems worth 3,G26, 900 were import
ed into the United States during the
last year 49,. =. ~
William BlaisdeIl, Beverly. Mass.
alderman, was arrested at Beverly
city hall on the charge of accepting 4
bride from junk dealer for 4 license
Charged with violating tho automo-
bile law against passing a standing
streetcar, until the passengers had
alighted, seventy automobilists were
arrested in New York. 49, Il ~
The barking of a dog attracted Mrs.
Margaret Barry, ranch0r's wife of
Greeley, Col, to a we'll, in which she
found her 4-year-Old son had fallen.
She rescued him. -. :. .s~... .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
LACE MUCH USED
ONNEGLIGEES

The all-over lace blouses to be worn
with different skirts are very much
liked this season They are inexpen-
siVe trifles, many not costing more
than So, but they are very effective
Some are made with a yoke, others
merely have plated ffill in the
front, but all of them are comparative.
ly simple. As rule they are devel.
oped in the shadow lace, which is eff
fective and cheap.
Another garment which demands a
liberal supply of lace is the negligee
The dainty boudoir robes and negli-
gees, not to mention the elaborate tea
gowns, are made of lace. A beautiful
tea jacket, made from the alI-oveT
shadow lace, has a shaped flounce of
the shadow lace edging, which brings
the garment about to the knees. The
lace is mounted over flesh-eolored
chiffon, which gives it soft and Of
fective background. and is fastened by
a buckle of crocheted roses, through
which pink ribbon is drawn Lace
jackets are valuable assets for the tea
gown. 1t requires only a satin foun-
Idation, which may be found in last
seasons ball gown. and jacket of
lace, to evolve tea gown with all the
nhallmarks of Paris.
( These lace jackets, by the way, are a
really necessary addition to the ward
robe. They can be relied upon to add
"a finishing touch to many gown
which otherwise might be dubbed out
OF date. They are fashioned in vari-
Gus styles; the Russian blouse is a
popular mode for the tall, slender wo-
man, and the. shorter, cutaway lines
are liked by the woman with an aver
age. figure. One of the exclusive chops
is featuring a very good-loolking long
coatee of shadow lace finished with a
wide hem of bright-colored silk, red
yellow and green being especially pop
.ular Turnover collars of the eubist
and futurist silks are used on other
lace coates.
The use of lace, however. is not con-
fined to gowns and to coatces; 1t is
also used largely sin millinery and in
neckwear. The softcst, prettiest gar
iden party. hats are fashioned either
eHJIIely IIOin ltCe VI nave u lLho VI u
crown Of lace with trimmings Of flow
ers. A lace Grill extending an inch or
more over the brim of the hst will
give it a rich, soft finish which is uni
versally becoming. The black lacts,
by the way, are more effective than
the white, because they tend 20 inten-
sify the color of the eyes.
In discussing the, vogue of LACE orc
should not overlook the parasols of
lace nor the bags of lace which bangle
from the wrist. Scarfs and wells of
lace arc also very much in demand. In
the realm of lingerie, lace has never
been used with such lavishness. In
fact, there is not a feature of the ward
robe in which the unusual dcmad for
lace cannot be noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
VESSELSaT0 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exehangel
Monday, Jolly IA.

Monday, Joiy ID.
SAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed: July II
6 D. M, S. S. Columbian, for Homo
lulu. ..%.z-.-
PUGET SOUND-Arriyed: July Il
Schooner Robert Searles, hence
June "a.
SAN NCISCA-Arrived: July 13,
u. S. A. T. Sherman, hence July 5
Sailed: July Is, bark r. P. Rith
eft. for Honolulu.
PUGET SOUND--Arrived: July 13,
Schooner Fred ]. Wood, hence
June 20. -. e.. ~
PORT SAN LUIS Sailed: July -,
Ship Ernest NJ. Phelps for Homo.
lulu. ~>... 49,. p.
HILO-Arrived July 10, 3 p. M,
$. S. Enterprise, from San Fran
cisco.
GAVlOTA-Arrived: July Is, Ship
Marion. Chilcott. hence June IL.
Aerogran. rs
S. S. NILE-Will arrive from San
Francisco Wednesday, a. M, with
3 cabin passengers and az bags mail
for Honolulu. viii sail for the
Orient > D. m. same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Rsnorts iusf roce,roo fro,n

Reports Just received from the
coast state that well No. s of the
Honolulu Oil Company, on section 2,
%, "a. came in with a gasser last
week with roar that was heard in
Taft, five miles away. The flow is es-
timated to be about 4O,O00,O00 cubic
feet daily, with a pressure of about
700 pounds. The big blow came
when the bit had penetrated a little
beyond the 2300-foot mark Fine sand
and shells came ont with the gas, and
the tools were left in the hole. On
account of the well being close to the
road, guards were stationed 4 quar-.
ter of a mile from the well to warn
automobiles to take the other road
on account of the danger of the es-
Gaping gas taking fire. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Rose
was today called to inquire into the
death CT Makeana Ku, an Hawaiian,
who was found dead in an apartments
situated near the corner of River and
Kukui street. The last seen of the
man alive was when seated in a. chair,
he was accos.ed by some nefghbors
and then complained of feeling i'll.
Some hours later the body was found
lying on the floor. The deceased is
said to be related to Mrs. Daniel Bush
of this city =. +. r ,.i.~.z. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mikahala. from Maui and
Molokai ports, July 49, Mrs. Chan
Wan, A. l.. DeFries, E. Kaupi, Mrs.
j. p. Maksnai. MissL Makanai, Mrs
Monaghan, Miss Monaghan. Mrs. Kaa.
houahi, Mrs. Kaahouahi, David Kala-
an, NJ. r. Kalaau, A. Cooke. C. X. Nj
McCIelland, Charles Kahele, Mrs. S.
G. Baker, d. Kaai, Jr., c.. All 10y
c. S. Weight, j. McTagot, s. Mott
Smith. C. Mott-Smith, Rev A. S. Ba.
ker, C. E. Meyers. ...# IT, -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

A three months successful expert
ment of teaching the Bible by moving
pictures ended recently at, the ITniyer-
sity Congregational Church Of Chi
cago. -. ... II.
Although she had $1,000 in San
Diego banks. and owned property in
Kansas City and Denver, Miss Anna
Larsen, Is years of age, died alone in
want in small room in San Diego.
An investigation of the wreck of an
excursion train on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Cuyleryille, in which fifty
persons were Injured, is being made
by the public service commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
NLofY,laip6sofb
CHAM1E

Depression marks the week opening
in stocks. Only one transaction be-
tween boards Isl recorded. being a sale
OF shares of Oahu Railway steady at
10. Little business was done on the
beard, with Olaa the only STOCK show
ing Improvement Everything else
vas declined. Hilo Railroad common
fell off half a point in sale Of 5
Oiaa jumped three-eighths to LIS for
shares at 4. Oahu Sugar declined an
eighth i'm sales Of 10 and shares at
Is. %. Hawaiian Commercial is down
fourth for. 10 shares sold at 1925.
Olaa jumped three-eighths to 1.75 for
so shares.
Pineapple, no doubtAowing to the re-
Gently announced cut in price OF the
preserved article, has fallen TWO
points to 35 asked with no sales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

1t was a badly damaged optic that
George Ku presented to the attend
ant at the hospital following his en-
counter with mysterious Mr..
Baker, who is alleged to have en-
tered nightly into an assault that
took place in the classic precincts of
the Al Leong block yesterday. I'm
able to identify his assailant, no ar
rests have been made. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Two Kofeons found it profitable to
solicit aims, with the result that in a
campaign through the business and
residential districts the pair succeed
ed in Collecting sum totalling over
800. A one-armeds Korean was a
member of the party the plea having
been volunteered that the money was
TO be used in securing small chicken
ranch for the cripple. Chief Of De-
teetives McDuffie came upon the
twain as they were in the midst OF
joy fest at Aala Park. A. jug CT wine
W as the incentive for a merry gather
ing. In securing possession of book
in which list of donations were kept
many well known people were found
to have added their mite. Each de-
PENDANT was given thirty days at the
reef when arraigned at police court
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

The. board of pardons discharged
Michael Regain, life prisoner from
the state prison. Reagan was conyict-
ed in New Haven in 1902 for. killing
his wife. .*......,. FL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Judgment for sf.443.92 and costs OF
the suit was awarded Hackfeld &
Company by Circuit Judge Robinson
in the case brought by that company
against the partners of the Hang
Fong Company for accounts due.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
BRITISH LINERS
Will MEET AT
HONOLULU

Two Canadian-Australasi liners,
the Makura from Sydney, N S. W.,
and the Mariana from British Column
bian ports, are scheduled to meet at
The Crossroads of the Pacific" on
Wednesday, to remain here for the
greater part of the day before sail
ing for opposite points in the Pacific.
The Makura, with general cargo
and q number of passengers from
Australia by the way of Auckland
and Suva, should reach the port at
an early hour in, the morning, accord
ing to the present expectations of T.
III. Davies and Company, the local rep
resentatives. Aboard this vessel are
one hundred tons of cargo from the
colonies, including shipments of fer
tilizer and other lines of Australian
products. Fifty passengers are
booked to join the Makura for Van
couyer and Victoria. If all goes we'll,
the Makura should be dispatched for
the north Pacific coast on or about
five o'clock in the evening.
There is but one available berth at
Alakea wharf, and today 1t was
about decided that the Makura be
assigned to that wharf
There is no cargo for this port
aboard the steamship Mariana, now
enroute from Vancouver to Honolulu
so far as the local agents have been
advised.
The Mariana will take fifteen addi-
tional passengers from this port be-
fore departure for Suva, Auckland
and, Sydney.
The last word received from this
vessel was in effect that she would
arrive here at noon Wednesday, sail
ing for the south some hours later.
It is possible that the Mariana may
be assigned to berth at the Oceanic
wharf.
Kauai Sugar Report.
According to report brought to this
city with the arrival of the Inter
Island steamer Kinau the following
sugar awaits shipment on the Garden
island. G. & r. 21O6 bags; G. & F.,
$500; L. & p, 1880; X & P, 1920;
II. & S., 21,56S; McB., 1885.
"a
Schooner Bruce Brings Lumber
The American schooner ]. H. Bruce
was brought inside the harboT this
morning. completing a fair passage
from Fort Bragg. The vessel brings
lumber and material to the order of
Levers & Cooke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Sparks from the Wireless.

sparks TroHI TIC WIIeIeSs'
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
s. 3. HonolniaHs bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: 2I30 tons general car
20, AZ passengers, II express matter,
299 sacks mail, automobiles; for Ka-
hului. 276 tons general cargo; for
Port Allen, SO tons general cargo; for
Kaanapali, 27 tons general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Nile WIN REQUIRE Coal.
kilauea Laid Up.

Kilauea Laid Up.
The Inter-Island steamer Kilauea
which for a year past has been oper
ated on the Kona and Kau route, has
gone out of commission, the vessel
having been replaced by the Old reli
able Mauna Loa. which is now on a
run to windward Hawaii ports. The
Kilauea will receive extensive altera
tions and general overhauling be
fore going into service again.
..,. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Gn1tnll1l1 Star Bullrtit
WALLACE R FARRINGToN General Busint
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Commercial Printers,
Photo

Preferred Position 20S6l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE. 81 First lnser
One Cent per word-30 cents per line
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
WESTERN RAILROADS
SHOW BIG EARNINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The rail-
roads are still reporting large gross
and net receipts. These are a few
picked UP at random:
Great Northern still continues to
show remarkable gains. In the five
months, July to November, 1912, the
gain in gross was $5,92S,503, and the
gain in net, $1,97S,112.
Northern Pacific will show an in
crease in December gross business not
far from $750,0o0, with like net
increase.
Lehigh Valley reports a gain in
gross Of $345,230, or more than II
per cent. This company in the first
half Of the fiscal year earned it's full
charges for the IL months and good
sized surplus besides.
The November gross earnings of all
American railroads increased $780,
100000, or 12h per cent. The in
crease in net earnings was about $12,-
100000, or Is per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22

determining the lawful heirs and next
of kin Of tho decedent and other per
sons entitled to share In the distri-
button fund ~ creditors OF, otherwise,
and authorizing and directing the re-
Observation-Disclosures to distribute
said fund in accordance with such
THAT said application will be
brought on for hearing before this
Court. at special term thereof. to
be held In the County Court House,
in the City Of Duluth, County Of st.
Louis. State Of Minnesota, on the 18TH
day of March; 1913, at half past nine
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, at which time and place all
persons interested in the distribution
OF said fund may assert their claims
and will be heard therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hersunt o. sgned my name me and at
and Royal o-Hungarian Con-
sulate at st. Paul, Minnesota, this 3rd
day of February, 1913.
Imperial and Royal Consul for
legal representative Of the Heir of
said observation-disclosures.
(Seal of Said Consulate.)
l.. w., Feb. 8, Is. 22, 1913