davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

That new march of Capt Berger's this morn
ing was entitled, "Kauai on Top Again"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

6 =.
The Kansas Club of Colorado did well this week
in protesting against the persistent indifference of the
Taft administration to the claims for promotion of
Brgader-general Frederick Funston. But that and
similar protests far they touch the Taft admin
istration, are wasted energy.
Taft is against Funston because Funston is what
lot of otherwise excellent soldiers call Outsider
He went into the army as a volunteer and not as a
West Pointer.
He is, in that respect. irregular" And Taft is
whale for regularity.
Taft believes that the wisdom of God has created
for the benefit of the common people of this country
ruling class" Tafnbeeves also, that predestna-
ton has nut HIM in that ruling class And he thinks
that all the members of that ruling class" should
stand together In that respect the aristocrat, the
ward healer and the boss are of one mind.
They "stand together" for themselves They stand
together AGAINST the people. They feel that THEY
know what is good for the people better than the
pie know 1t for themselves.
They have elected themselves the Trustees of Prov
idence to guard the republic against becoming TOO
Republican. and they have created in Washington,
d. c., for that purpose finely polished social, Dip
lomatic and political machine that has become
ceedingy efficient and is quite out of place in DEM
ocratic country. But that machine is THERE. 1t is
an EXISTING FACT of today. Woodrow Wilson is
aware of its presence. and he deals with it to
extent in his last article on the New Freedom And
part OF the business of that machine has been PUT
DOWN the reasonable aspirations and just claims of
such soldiers as Frederick Fusion.
Funston is fighting soldier. He is NOT q society
soldier. He never has been a society solder. He
couldn't know how to do it If he tried. He gained his
experience in the field. He won his several promo
tons through his work in the field. His reputation
is based his services frst-class fighting man,
and Taft has been choosing his major generals from
the ranks of the doubtlessy courageous but quite in
experienced, gentlemen who are voted handsome,
fascinating, charming by Washington society, and
know how to lead cotillion with the best of them.
So Funston must wait until Wilson takes possess
sion of Washington. D. c.. in the name and by the
authority of the plain people before he gets the
ognition that he has earned. But he WILL get it
then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Republican factionalism in this session Of the
legislatures means easy triumphs for the Demo-
Gratis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

1t starts off like a real session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
FUNSTON AND THE PRESIDENTS

Kansans all over the country are elated at the
Of, promotion for Brigadief- general
Funston. Funston is soon to come to Hawaii to
command the new department, and his friends of
Kansas declare that Woodrow Wilson will do
him long-delayed justice. A Colorado paper re-
Gently published the following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Who said it was a dry-dock?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
For Sale

col EcE choice residence lots 1880 So IT, each $3.50
vIEwaiodern
Buneaow
vii NINA RlsE5room Bungalow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wAI<lK-Choice
zine building dot 129s So
Modern broom bungalow
PALAMAbedoom
home $4,000
WAIALAE TRAcT-Seyera acreage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

GUARDIAN TRUST CO.. Ltd.
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
THE JAMES CITY
PENSION LIST

State Auouor J. Lee Moore has
S ut Gu, his annual statement OF the
S ate persicn fur @. sIom Jan j.
1912. 10 Oct. !. 1912. It shows
t1at there are now in James City Is
-ensiorcrs rec, wing list year total
OF S1Z9. Funeral benefits FOR the
year amounted TO only So o.
The number ten are widows.
Ia Williamsburg there are to
/ pensioners only. bo'h widows How
ever. 8 widows crscited &c James
/ City are citizens CT Williamsburg,
which makes the total widows re-
ceiving pensions in the county sever
| add in the city five.
The total amount paid 10 pension
IN Virginia for the period meuuoue
is sass O23. 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

Rev. John 81. Cavanaugh. president
Of Notre Dame college. tells OF
priest who was giving lecture on inc
own OF great wealth. tn the audience
was a man the priest knew The man
WAS tho father OF seven girls, and the
lecturer pointed TO this man as an
example
"Think." said the priest "of being
the proud father OF seven daughters.
Think who Is happicr-the man WIN
million dollars or the man who Is
the father of seven daughters
"I win ask you. Mr.. sheldon, who
DO YOU think is the happierf@ saia
the priest. pointing 20 the subject o.
his argument.
The man arose and said; Father
/ think that a man with seven daugn
ters IS the happier. A man WITH
/ million dollars worries for more
/ man with seven daughters move
does. kansas City Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
FOOD OF EUROPEAN PEASANTS
Many Are the Substitutes Tor s'ea9
eaten By Poorer Classes OF
Europe.

IN vnrious parts Of tho world the
poorer classes consume little OF no
broad. the London Globe observes
paked lonves oil bread are pracucliliy
r,,,,novyn In portions % southern Aus
troiia and Italy and throughout the
Agricultural districts OF hoainai,l@
Austrians aver that in the VILLAGE OF
Obe-steirmary. not very tar rom
vienna. bread s. never seen me Staple
food is stcrz. q Kind Of porridSe uiaoe
fron ground bccchnuts, taken az
breakfast with fresh or curdied mix,
M dinner with broth or fried lard ana
M sumner With milk. This dish -
also called heiden and IS substituted
for bread not only in the Austrian oL'-
trict mentioned but ia Carintnia ano
other parts OF the IyroL
Northern italy offers n substitute
for bread Fra the form of polenta. whicl
ls kind of porr.dEe made Of boAe'
r-roir Polenta ls not. however, al
lowed 90 granulate Ike Scotch POI
ridge OF the Austrian sterz- IL y ~
stead boiled into solid puoolut
which is cut up and portioned out VII
a string. II is eaten cold as often
n Is hot and Is In every sense a
Italians daily bread
/, There is q variation OF poienta ca
r Oh r,amaHea. tho favorite food Of q
poo-cr classes in Roumania- Mamahs
= resembles polcnta inasmuch as II
made OF boiled grain. bat 10 Is uniL'
Tho former I'm one respect-the graz
y are not permitted 90 settle INTO a SO.
mass. but are kept distinct dleF
fashion OF oatmeal porritge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
y. Know the Signs.

Bob Hull. the champion story teller
OF Savannah, had occasion lately 10
take a business trip into interior Geor-
gia. He took his golf clubs with him.
Intending 70 stop on his way back Tor
a match on the famous links at Au-
gusta.
He dropped on the train at HIS buSl-
ness destinatlon-a small town on
branch road-and carrying his luggage.
climbed into an adjacent hack ana
bade the driver. who was an old ne
gro. take him TO the local hotel.
The negro eyed the queer-lookins
leather bag that his passenger carried
with the peculiar looking sticks IA ~
| his curiosity got the best OF biz
finally.
~Boss," he began, please, sun
scuse me-but mout ak you a cues
= tion?" -r
GO ahead and ask" said Mr.. hai
s~What kind Of q lodge Is you Inst
: tutin' ?'-Satnrday Evening PoaL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

Today a train marked Esperanto
rived IN Bsrne. conveying Eaperan-
lists OF an nations on their Way 20 ths
Esperanto congress 70 De held az Cra-
COW from the 18th 20 The lsth of This
month. The conductors on the uain
also spoke Esperanto. and the e"
nasseneers who were not EspSrAntistA
felt distinctly "out OF t."
The Esperantists were In exceiient
shirts. One OF their leaders remarked
that before long there would be noa
only trains labeled Esperanto but
ne post Offices OK the world would
have 90 add Esperanto TO ne NUMBER
OF towns In the postal guide
Already Esperantists have pu~
chased a piece OF land near Munich
where a garden city is 70 be BUM
20 be called Esperanto" Esperanto
Is primarily intended as summer
holiday resort for Espsrantists OK any
nationality. The town will have
theater. where plays win De Peg
sormsd IN Esperanto. and there NJ
be a post ofBco waieh vii eondse
tho business IN Esperanto. and ais
an Esperanto bank--berns corr
spondencs Pail Mall Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
TO LOSE some
GOOD CITIZENS SOON

This city and section viii soon
lose several good citizens. situation |
n 4 is always 70 Be deplored n a To-
cal.ty that needs all that 1t can get CT
that class. However. indications
are that a number of new families
will move here this spring. which
will in Z measure make up for tne
loss.
Mr.. G. A Styrnbrough has de-
cidcd to locate in Connecticut. lie
is one OF our very best citzans aud
his neiehbors are grieyed TO separate
from hin and Us es'imaole family.
Mr. II. B. Wesscott and family who
have operated the Old Domini
Variety Shop. also expect 10 leave
this week for Connecticut. much tC
the regret of their many friends. l.
Z. Skaro. of Olktree. who recent
SOLD his farm. is also going away
but he expects to return in the nea
future to locate here permanently
The Gazette regrets exceeding.
to part with these families al
whom have been our stsurch friend
We wish them success and happ
ness in their new homes. and wou
saw that whenever they want TO 2
turn they will De gladly welcome
back. Some day they will WI
they had stayed il Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
BISHOP ROWE AND ALASKA
cburehran Seemingly Blazing the
path Of Progress In Far MOTIF
ern Territory.

Archdeacon stuck OF Alaska. who
has lust been making his annual sum
mer cruise IN the Pelican. writes from
Tanana 20 the Spirit OF Missions that
Bishop Rowe has worked a veritaoie
miracle At that mission during his
"thawing out" there. The natives
have been worked upon ana nioFeo
20 band themselves together against
the introduction OF liquor among
them; they have already had two OF
their number arrested and tined for
drunkenness and disorder, and nave
given public notice In the local paper
that they will testify in court against
any man who attempts TO sell them
/ LIQUOR Under the bishops leadershlE
thew have started a large communal
garden. and have elected q Vuias'
council. such as there Is az Fort Ia
kon and Eagle. and a new chick
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
An IMPASSABLE BRIDGE

Manager Heningham Harrison IS
oud in his complaint of the impas-
sable condition Of the overhead
osi5g- al L.ghtfoot. He saws that
n RAINY az snowy weather il i'm
possible for bis team 10 draw O.
neavy load CT oil over this bridge.
no that his Tcano. LighuooJ ano
Norge customers have oeen made
10 suffer great inconvenience because
OF hi5 inability 70 get his tank wagoa
over this bridge.
He has asked members OF ths
board of sup, rvisors TO ask the rail
road company 10 have cleags malice
/ on one side OF the bridge. thus no
/ interfering with the automobile tra'
/ tic, but has met with no success
/ he says that he is not the onl
/ complainant over the condition
nc thorcuehfsre. but that otaei
With heavy loads have had the san
trouble met with bv him. Il shou
DC looked into oy the board and q
/ defect. il any. removed. The "a
Z road company should be comPell
10 make the bridge passaole.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
LEARNED CRNRLRY IN WlLDS
Men of tho Frontier Spontaneous m
Their Tri5utc 90 Woman Met IN
Casual Fashion.

James oliver Curwood. author OF 4
Tho Flower OF the North, tells the /
following story about the men 70 oe
found in the country about Hudson
ray. where the scene OF his story ID
laid.
81 was az Prince Albert" ne SAYS,
sitting on the veranda OF the little
old Windsor hotel. facing the Sass
tatchewan. During the few DAYS
nrevious a number OF factors, trap
rors and half-brccd canoemen hao
como down from the north. One on
chose mon had not been down 90 the
edge of civilization for seven years
Three OF the others had not been
down in two. and this was the annual
erin OF the other eieht-lor there were
lust eighteen OK AS sitting there toseln'
or. 49,
Eve were smoking and talkine
when a young woman turned up th'
narrow walk leading 20 tho fefanos-
7unodiatoly every voice was hushed
and as the woman came up the step
those twelve roughly clad men OF 10
,ruaerroes rose to their feet 20 O man
e,ch holding bis cap I'm his band. Thu
tbev stood silent and with bowe
heads. until che young woman m
nasscd into the hotel IL was the mo-
beautiful tribute 90 womanhood ho
ever seen. And 7. the man from CIV
izoton. was tho only ono who
roined sitting. with my hat stil
nav head. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Iel
II graph.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
ENDS PALAS ROYAL
Famous Estate in France TO &c
Transformed by Wreckers.
Noted Rendezvous for Many Well
Known Characters Centuries R0o
20 Make Way Ger New Paris
Bourso or Board Of Trade

poris.-At last IL Is settled that the /
old paiais Royal is % disappear. inc /
bourse. or Paris board Of trade. or /
WALL street. OF Fourth avenue. OF
Paris As about 90 take tho place OF
Tho old palace. which was the auorn-
mont of the Paris of our grcof-grano-
f,thers. This center OF frivolous AID
corrupted Paris OF the distant past is
doomed 90 disappear beyond reaelii1
tion. The Society Of the frieno' OF
Old Paris are powcrless 20 save i~
Indeed. it has been dead This many
n day. 70 has become O cemetery
/ without mourning, q metropolis "itA
out rootry. There is hardly q dream
of its past that has not been de-
/ stroycd.
The great square is given over 70
children and their nurses no giio-
"a successors OF the bcdizencd beau
ties of the past now promenade the
Gaiorie 90 MontDonsicr. A Few DC
drareled creatures. nurtured by poV
ertv. rather than by vice. occasionally
, traverse this ruined Palace OF Pleas
ure. Even the jewclry shops nav
81 long since moved away.
j In the beginning Oh tA~ N'n'-.-
/. / century the Palais Royal was o sor
u Of onen-afr club where people on
oussed the Happenings Of Europe az
of Paris from world politics 20 pr
vate iutrigucs. big things end httle
the Versailles and the opera. the sld
lights of history and the history
Z sidelights.
{ When the Duke dOrlcans of th
day-crushed with debts-suppress.
part OF the famous garden TO esla
% nsh shops, the shopkccpcrs made
fortune. The Orleans family open
o. the garden Co the bourgco.sio, az
1g the latter opened access for tho {
-, leans family 90 the throne from VIM
Louis Philippe Gen for having trust
n the bourgeoisio too much.
Of The palais Royal is remembered
the place where Bichcleu died, wis
Anne Of Austria saw the throne
lie young Louis XIV threatened, VIII
The bogus fnancier, the scotchu
:, Law. sought an asylum, where =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
GIRL RESlSTS HEAVY BOLT
Vounr Woman Unconscious Several
Days, but Lives After Shock
That Melted Steel.

Baltimore. Md.-Nledical scientists
are interested in the peculiar case OF
Josephlng Jones. sixteen years OLD.
who IS slowly recovering at ST
Agnes' hospital from a lightning
stroke. DR.. Pierce Wilson says THAI
one of the most interesting features
OF the case is the fact that for several
days following the accident the girl
was IN q state OF anesthesia caused
by the terrific shock on the nervous
system
For some days she was insensiolo
TO pain. There was no muscular
paralysis. but the nervous system was
numbed. On making an investigation
I found that the depression made IN
the sidewalk where she vas struck
/ measured two feet la diameter and
fifteen inches in depth. A tremendous
impact caused the sinking OF the
earth. While In Europe, several years
ago, I searched for unusual eiectrscs
cases, but this one is the most marvel
Gus / have ever known. The bod,
resistance OF the young woman !
what saved her life.
"The bolt melted her necklace an
the steel rod of the umbrella she Wa
carrying. The girl was burned th
entire length of her left side. 70
wounds have not healed and may y
ouira q akin grating operation"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
VISITsCOUNTY SCHOOLS

Super .ntendent w. B. Coggin. OF
Providence Forge. was il Williams
burg yesterday. having passed I
through here on his way to Five
Forks school 20 which he paid an
Official visit in the forenoon. The
afternoon was spent at the Grove
school. this being bis first visit to
the latter. lie expressed himself as
very well pleased with the progress
being made az both Of these schools.
Mr.. Coggin returned home on the
evening train
Since he became superintendent Of
the scho Is of James City, Mr.. Cog
gin has paid number Of official
visits TO the mor- accessible schools.
/ Toano High School. the largest and
/ most important in the county. has
/ been visited a number Of times. and
Five Forks schools three tunes
The superintendent. who IS one o
the most progressive and enthusiastic
educators il the state. hopes 70 sc
a large gathering of the people
roano next Saturday. This is on
IS of the points where the people are
s. earnest about their public school an
d il is a pleasure to labor with them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
RUNS HOME WEEKS ON s55
Then husband Tells Hes She 10 No
wife Cor Poor Man, she
TestiHes-

New York-rha most economical
housewife. one Vho can pay al the
necessary household expenses ON a IT.
TO over $50 a week, has been
brought 20 light through an alimony
suit Ia a Brooklyn court. Mrs. Irene
schroeder OF Staten Island tells In her
appeal 20 the court how she ran hsr
husbands home successfully Tor %
weeks on SIS. That WA hard enough
TO do. she adds. but II was harder stAh
when they parted. 20 have her hus-
hard aing out az her that she WRs nn
wife for a poor man
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
In the Palais Royal Gardens.

lnne Eeaute after having voted .
for tho death of Louis XVI had &C
stand for an hour before his OWE
head was cut or. IL is much remcm
bered for its orgies during the Re
gency. ~
But TO mans credit be it noted, that
this old palace is most wildly re
membered because here Camille Des
mouths harangued the people and DIS
tributed green leaves and rallied
thera TO take the bastlc the next day
Napoleon I. used the old palace as a
resting place for his heroes after each
campaign.
| Almost all the characters or his au'
! man Comedy passed through IT, II
was the home Of the worlds vices
where men came and went grumbled
| shouted. jostled. blasphemed; lt was
the haunt Of gamblers and hoerunes
Of officers on haltpay, rascals on iui
nav of mlHonaires who came TO pos
sess everything and Bohemians "h
came to see everything.
But all are gone! Now one dine
there with ghosts. The covers az
stul correctly laid in the restaurant
hearing fuusuious names, but re-
diners darken their doors. Everyth'n
speaks OF a world that has passed al
OF q vanished society.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
BEATS MIR. BURNS
RECORD SOMEWHAT.

In renewing his suoscuPuon 20 /
The Gazette. Mr.. Dennis Hayes. OF /
Milton Junction. has the following
to say about the big hog killed few
weeks ago by Mr.. w. B Burns. en-
closing a newspaper clipping or.
some hog thai was killed by a
brother-in. law o. Mr.. Hayes: lie
writes:
Some time ago I saw n local IN
your psper in regard to big hog Mr.
Burns killed that dressed ass
pounds which certainly was a CANDY
I will enclose a clipping of a fan
sized hog that was raised at Dodge
VILE. Wis. This is the county sea
of Iowa county. MIR. McGilgan i
my brother-in-law and shippe'
stock from thai station TO Chicago
We are just getting the first taste c
spring here the last few days whio.
seems very nice although We hav
had a very mild winter here.
The following is the clipping
which Mr.. Hayes refers: 'Doog
ville-John NJ. Bloiz delivered nc
70 James McGuHgan which be raise
o. his farm near this city th
weighed $50 pounds, and sfor whit
he received S6O.l7."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
EASTER SERVICES
IN BRUT0N CHURCH

There will be special services at |
Button Easter morning at ll:lo
clock. The musical program Will
&c as follows.
Christ our Passover Shelley
re Deum Lauiamus Won Liner
Initiate Dec Schiling
OHsrtory, They have taken
away. my L,rd Harrington
s,c-us Gcunod
With the hymns Ice. III. rs
aud 10 from the HymnaL
The offering viii be Tor missions
/ Every seat in tie church IS free
and the general public is cordially
invited.
Besides the above service. Their
will be an early celebration OF N
Holy Communion at s a. N. IN
usual evening services viii DC omit
ted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
BIGLERS NOTES

Biglsrs, Va. March 19-The VII
liam and Mary College Quartet was
At the Magruder chool house Tues
night ard gave a good concert. Il
3as much enjoyed by al
Several land seekers have been
looking at farms in this section this
week.
Miss Mary Maynard IS going &c
Hampton 10 spend the Easter hoh
days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
GROVE NEWS

Grove. Va. March 19-Mrs.
WINNIE and daughter, OF Newport
News. spent Sunday with her son.
Mr.. VIII Wynne.
Miss Margaret Swanson. and Mr..
H. o. Wright were callers at Mrs.
Y. c. Kirby's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rhames
spent Sunday evening at Mrs. ;.
Swanson's.
Misses Emma. Lille and Ruth
Swanson spent Sunday with Mrs
Wickre.
Quite a number of friends sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Rhame'
last Thursday night with party
The crowd arrived Just as they were
about TO retire. SO Charlie say
what does this mean. Well, well.
Master Vernon KIRBY entertaine
on Monday evening. his fifth birth
dav. Lille and Raymond Yves
Matte Sims, Lille and Rzth Swan
son. Lucy Rhames. Doris Levi
Lille Dunn and Grace Kirby.
Miss Marston. of Toano, IS Wis
ing her aunt, Mrs. Wills Wynne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
Children are much more likely to

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whooplng
cough, dlphtheria. scarlet fever and
consumption arc diseases that are
ofteu contracted when the child has
q cold. That is why all medical
authorities say beware of colds,
For the quick cure of colds you viii
find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can al
ways be depended upon and i
pleasant and safe to take. For sal
by AL Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
STATEMENT OFTHE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CALCULATION.

ETC, of The Virginia Gazette pub
hshed weekly at Williamsburg. Va. +
required by the Act of Aug. "a. 1912. F.
Editor. William c. Johnston. Viii
hamsburg, Va.
Managing Editor, William c. John
ston. williamsburg, Va.
Business Managers, William c. John
ston. Williamsburg, Va.
Publisher, William c. Johnston, Viii
hamsburg. Va.
Owner. W. Z. Johnston. Williams
burg. Va.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders. holding ! per
cent. or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages. or other securities: The
Peninsula Bank, Williamsburg. Va.
William c. Johnston.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before ms
this 18th day of March. 1912.
7, Il. Geddy, Clerk Court.