davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

James T. Hunt. business OF
the Bowery mission. New York city.
reports that q majority OF $4,000 DOWN
cutters In that section are native
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

Life saving has been adopte "a mart
Of the regular course in swimming at
Columbia university. Hereafter a stu
dent will have to show proficiency in
saving persons from drowning as well
AS III swimming to get q degree.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

The Missouri house passed the bill
compelling the metropolitan street
Railway company to reduce its fares
ence from 10 to s cents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

A. the result OF q protest by organ
ICED labor he board OF public works
q San Francisco hal abandoned the
idea 81 unifOrmtnE the street sweepers
! n it, employ.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

The Ohio house passed the new state
bank inspection bill that provides a
minimum Zee OF $50 ard q tax OF 1-65th
Of per cent on to main
tatn the banking department.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

MisssaA. z. Cruise. whose Initials .,,r-
4eet b alphabet. is q stenOgrapher &c
Kansas City. whose time ii said IA ne
worth $4,000 q year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

Mrs.. John Hays Hammond has re-
tired from the active presidency OF the
womata'A welfare department Of the
National Civic federation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
FIGHT RESULTS

TT. WAYNE. Lad, Jsa. eo..-Je.s willari
Of Their sos:sd round 60 here The match ,sss
pssots.,ed iooeLout IN any round h ehc, sa
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 2s.-rommy Howell
OF Boston IVES given q decision IN a ientound
battle over Ray Bronson Of lndianapolis. In
the third round Howell foored Broiscn for the
count Of nine three times and It wn Oil. show.
ting which canned the award for him. Although
outpointed. Howell landed the harder pun:hcs
MANCHESTER. y. H.. Jan, 23.-tiiib,rt Gal
liant Of CHELSEA shaded Billy NiHon Of Cambridge
In . twelve-round bout In Mechanics Hall before
large crowd and received the decision. Few
hard hows wsre delivered BY either man. Gallant
was Wild but showed clevcnes.
NORTH ADAMS, Mss. Jan "a, the
stcppsd Freddie Duffy Of Jamaica Plain In he
fourth round. The end came abruptlJ. for a
Duffy Was bard pr,ssei Asainsi the ropes Ahelrn
sent home . hard punch with each hand. Duffy
went down and his seconds threw In the sponge
when II was seen tsat he could not continue.
Johnny Dundee. the Nsw York feather weight
dcfeat~d Willie Jones Of Brooklyn in their second
meeting at the Royale A. C.. OF Pcookyn. Dun.
ace fought . wary hattie and instead Of fighting
hh opopnens - he did In. their previous en-.
counter. he stood of and boxed the Brooklyn
iad Dundee punished Jones severely and In the
first round soortd the only cissn ipochdosu ii
the flint,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
BETTING
FOR CHARLESTON MEET
Six Hundred Thoroughbreds
Already in Training There
for Saturdays Opening.

CHARLESTON. 9. c.. Jan. 1.-Frota
all parts Of the country racing nsn
and horses are pouring into this city ~
boat and train for the opening OF Ne
Charleston Fair and Racing Aseode.
ton meet at Palmetto Park. which
starts Saturday. With the meet but two
days Of, the city 10 rapidly hlling with
horsemen from the Kentucky and Aso.
leo tracks a. we'll as from New IRx.
Upward Of six hundred thoroughbssds
are In active training at the track ead
more are on their way.
Many horsemen that have raced IN
Kentucky and Mexico this winter have
shipped their stables here for the com
Ing meet Several carloads OF horses
have arrived from the tracks around
New York. where the horses have been
going In good fashion since the close OF
racing at Norfolk. Many Broadway
ceie brities accompanied the animals ed
nearly every one expects to stick II cut
for the season. or course. the way ne
ponies run will decide this.
The signals are all set now for an ~.
aualifiedly successful race meet. WHAT
ever doubts were expressed were dis
PEELED by Representative Miller's bal -
permit the operation OF the pari-mu-
fuels on the Carolina tracks. This sys.
TEN OF laying odds was a big success n
Kentucky and other States. and the
machine bet.ors are expected to boon
the sport here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
MILE INTER.clTY RACE
At F0R0HAM GAMES.

A feature Of the Fordham University
games. which will be held at the Twen-
ty.second Regiment Armory Saturday
night, will be a special one-mile inter-
city relay race. The champion quarter
miiers Of the New York A. c.. Irish
American A. c. and Boston A. c. are
entered In this event. which promises
20 be the most interesting race on the
programme.
The Boston team will be composed NJ
Lee. Halpin, Meerihsw and Caldwell,
utth Donald Young a. emergency man.
Eddie Frick, Leroy Wood. o. Degruchy
and Homer Baker will carry the colors
~ the New York A. c.. and Melvin
Sheppard. Abel Kiviat, Jim Rosengerger
and Abe Pepis will represent the Irish
Americans. There will be sixteen other
events on the card. including nve
specials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Leader Of Giants Wants to Be
in Condition to Set Pace tor
Most Strenuous Preparation
He Ever Planned.
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

r 1AvING realized the advantage OF
n the fying start in baseball. NC
4 4 Graw proposes to throw the
speed clutch wide open this season
and put his players through PAGES IN
the spring ouch - they have never
seen before That he may DO able to
practice what he breaches the man
aEer Of the Giants will leave for Marlin
ten days earlier than usual. and VIZ,
work himself into shape. so A. to ieRd
the nag. Instead OF going to Marlin
Feb. ls AZ usual. McGraw sill start
out In two weeks and win bs ready to
meet all Corners by the time the nrst
bunch OF recruits arrives on FEB. ".
For the nrst time" said INC" yes
terday, II am past the 200 pound marx
In weight and q lot OF that must come
of before ! am In shape to get on
the aeld and make the players hustle.
We won the pennant twice by getting
q flying start In the spring and II looks
to me Is II that 10 the only scheme. l
wouldn't ask the players to DO any
thing that I wouldn't do myself. but as
they have youth on their side IN nave
to take ten days start on them 80
as to make II even"
GTOuuukecpcT "uphg - 70" N"eS -
Marlin and reports the grounds to be
in fairly good shape. He says the grass
in the infield has grown thick enough
for a regular big league diamond. The
outfield is a little hard. but that Is
being loosened up with harrow.
''If any OF my new pitchers show up
we'll" said McGraw. I'VE ought to be
pretty we'll fxed in that department.
expect Demaree to be good. reliable
man, and JEFF Tesreau to be better than
ever. His experience In the world
series taught him q lot. II has maze
him see the advantage OF hgurlng o:
the weakness OF opponents. Marauard
ought to be as good as ever and. o.
course, Matty can always be relied
upon.
after all, II Is not 10 much q cues
ton Of individuals as getting the who'll
team tuned up for concerted action.
want to have them In A. good shape b!
the first Of April as they will be In July
II they get their speed right by tina
time We ought to get away good.
we hadn't had such a good start las
spring we would have been IN troubl
In August"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Mccoy and Ferns
Battle TO a DrQW

lAYTON. Jan. 20 Al Mccoy Of
New York. and Wildcat Ferns OF Kansas
City battled fifteen hard rounds here to a
draw decision before packed house.
Mccoy proved the harder hitter and
ne better ring general. but the referee
~ not consider mis- shade wide enough
- cattle him to the award Both boys
Veeo strong nj the finieh
p0nny Ridge OF New York, made a
VS1glWind finish against Earl Fisher
q QIheinnsu. In the i0-round prelin-
49, onl earned Q good draw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
EDDIE M'COORTY
WINS DISAPPOINTING
BOUT At FA|RM0NT
Oshkosh Middleweight Doesn't
Display the Best of Condition
Against Freddie Hicks.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

"ANNtAsN Uvc pOuuuU uioEe Weso"s
than he had the last time he
fought. which was against Mike
Gibbons, at Madison Square Garden.
Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh, wis. met
Freddie Hicks Of Detroit In . ten-round
bout at the Fairmon. A. c., and II was
. big disappointment from start to m.
ish. McQoorty wasn't In any shape to
put up . nrst-class exhibition. being con-
tent to take things easy Ill tho way.
He frequently. allowed Hicks to punch
him without even trying TO hit back. but
tho Detroiter didn't have enough force
In his blows to dent . cream pun.
McGoorty won all right and with much
to spare. but he'll have to try harder
than he has in his last two bouts here
In order to have the New York fans
boost him for the middieweigh, cham
pionship. II he had trained faithfully
for this bout and considered II other
than . joke. he could have probably
knocked out Hicks whenever he pleased.
As II was. when he got going In the
ninth and tenth rounds. he inflicted per-
ceDtibie damage. but the effort came
too late and Hicks was ablI to stay on
his feet until the every body home bell'
rang.
Dan McKetrick. the little hustling
night manager and boxing promoter.
calls for Europe to-day for the purpose
Of arranging matches. The principal
match he has In sight 10 one between
his heavyweight tighter. Joe Jeanette
and Jack johnson. MAC" claims that
the Paris promoters are after q Jean.
ette-Johnson bout rathsr than . Palxsr.
johnson bout ~ reported and he ID
confident that he'll be able to con
ciude arrangements for this match De-
fore he starts back home on Feb. II
McKetrisk says that Jack johnson hal
given him permission to NO ahead ana
arrange the battle. The date mentiontt
for this bout Is June "a, the night Of
the Grand Prix race.
McKetrick Will 10 direct to Paris with
Willie Lewis. who u scheduled to bo,
Adrien Hogan. the latest sensation
among the French boxers, on Feb. !?
While Lewis IN training for this hou
McKetrick will 70 to London and en-
deavor TO sign Bombardier Wells an,
Freddie Welsh, holders Of the Engiisl
heavyweight and lightweight titles. re
spectiveiv, for bouts with American
boxers at the For,y-fourth Street Spor,
~ club lie will make Wells a tempt
, ing Offer 'or bout with Luther Nc
rsrtv IN this city. and he will try TO ~
Welsh's name to contract WI.
pacNey Mcfarland. Jack Britton o
Tpa~N crosa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Tom Collins Easily Wins Feature
Race at the PauIist A. c.
Games.
.OM COLLINS Of the Irish-Amerl-
can A. c. won the two-mile han

TOM COLLINS Of the Irish-Amer'-
can A. C. won the two-mile han
i dlcap race, the feature event Of
the Paulist A. C. games. at the Twelfth
Nex,ment Armory. Sid Leslie OF the
Long Island A. c. finished second. with
Eddie Jordan Of the Xavier A. A. third.
Collins started from the W-yard mark
ana finished In the fast time of sm.
rs Los. A large field toed the mark for
he event, Louis Scott OF the south
Paterson \. G. WAS on scratch. and his
opponents had handicaps ranging from
" to $50 yards. Collins caught the other
handicap men before the FIRST mile was
reached and kept In front until the
finish, beating out Leslie by forty yards.
Scott ran a poor race and finished
nearly = lap behind Collins
.,,s. ., t sss kniSsss q ~ Antony. l. Sub6ns
over With snlhunAAm Aeoat ths suburban Quar-.
SS $50 a,'i mich III s% a . on s.s
M' S An /. *. :,sc' III .s =. h h. {. IL.
f ;s:."Srs s1' Ted Msred,iS. Eddie Eici AMI
a:, and .. .p th,e. sss', and ':s S:Ds
s q so.son Ssio1. Is. end q d. wssI
a::s'' Il: Comp: T:ss | ~ ''
the %%sp' ~: md Ss;s: And
| snn. TAFT Gomez from the Wseo club Of tn,
| TsIaa Lsssus, and Stevenson halls from th,
/ Cuiyersity Of Minnesota.
c: .:. Z, S H. .:,on :pd ,,I p.r:
tournament ,lsy, shsn the, wse pirei toss.he
hs sn sd o. M shs 1Snms al tSs hn Va.
Si,s Chcss Club In the CAY Morcpols. :. m
4 long struyyls. wnich went for 81 moves. Capa
Nsms br,'ns had the white eide Of . Four
knights game.
The Polo Association announces ~ nanes o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Match Ts-Nisht.

The first big wrestling match Of the season vtil
be held tonight at Bfown's Gymnasium. vnaS
Henry Irslinser. middleweisht and light heavy.
weight Champion Of Europe and holder Of the
Lord Ionsials belt. will meet GeorSs Bo.hnG.
This bout will undoubtedly prove the hardest bota
ner hu had IN years Both men Nc in prime cen
di,,ou and down TO their very bee: weights. Both
uer will weigh abou, i5s pounds. while iSitnsss
viii scale ieO or 1855 The bout will b dscadei
under catch-as. catci-can riles. with the stfsnsie
iv,,d barred. Irainser has undertaken 10 tAsow
Dothper three umes within an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
mig skating Race Tonight.

H,rr, Burke ~ Rvidrevrt and HAM MscIDon.
aid Of Brooklyn. the professional rsr skatins team
that several weeks ago sstahltf,ed q nsw rink roc,
work CIT OF for thsn this evening N the Metro.
Iplftan Roller Rins when they win 10 pttsd
sssinst William Blackburn Of Nsx York and VIII.
am Yala u bridgeport. In q five mils team rscs
Rlackburn II the national CHAMPION from one TO
f,- miles while his team mate. Yale. n q youas,
.tsr who has shown speef enough latsly " s!Ass
hr among the Top potchsr,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Manager McCrav Going
To Marlin Training Camp
Ten Days Ahead of PLAYERS

American League Park Is very severe on
the legs The hard surface Of that
ground Is said TO have put several good
innelders out OF business. The Giants
nave always contended that the Ameri-
can League grounds put Devln and
Bridwell on the team. When the Giants
were using the Hilltop park Devlln and
Bridwel! both began to have trotfble
with their legs and have never been OK.
actly right since.
Inc omcal announcement that an ar
rangement has been made between the
two New York teams for the use of the
same grounds was received with great
JOY all over town. It means good trans.
portation facility and a chance to &C.
cupy the same seats In watching both
teams play. The schedule committee ar
ranged II 30 that there would bs no
connicts In dates. The arrangement 10
for one year only. and 10 the result Of
. desi1e on the part Of the late Mr..
Brush 70 return the courtesy shown him
ny Mr.. Farrell when the Giants were
invited to use the Hilltop grounds after
rthe big fire.
The sending Of Louis Drucke to "a.
cramento will be tough blow TO the
people OF Waco. Tex. For several years
now they have been looking forward "a
the time when their fellow townsmsn
would be big factor in the National
League. Drucke started OF like a rea,
| hnd. but was never able to DO much
after his accident In the subway.
Among the numerous sidelines that N.
Giants have started in Marlin 10 ke.r
In. physical condition McGraw IA think'
ing seriously Of having a golf cour..
laid out SO that the pitchers ana oth.r,
who have to work out by slow sts
can Keep busy. Ball players all s.v
that golf is great game for workin.
OF extra flesh without the usual accom-.
pahying soreness. Tennis and handbaIl
courts are already part Of the train.
| ing course at Marlin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

Lawson Robertson. trainer At thu Irish. American
A. e.. Was the guest ~ honor at dinner in
psas, and was presented with a duplicate OF ph.
medal which the Irish American A, e. awarded
% the six highest point winners ~ the club in
1911. The SIX champions we're Pat Mcdonald.
tbs shot inrtter /. Matt Mc,irath. thu hainmei
throwe; Abel kiviat. the mile runner; Alvah
Msyw and Jun Rosenbefver, tbs swinteu, and
Mel Sheipard. tho great middle distancer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

Roy Hartzeii and the few members OF
the American League team who have
wintered In the East are Immensely
pleased with the idea OF playing on the
Polo Grounds. They say the turf In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Q.ick Win for Gunso Smith.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. %, --"0unoost' snith
Ia . hsay.wsight bsttis that had been sohsdulsd
% e ten round. TIE golloe s,c2psd thS fiSst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

President Farrell Of the New York STATE Bsss
ball League has issued call for the annual n,ect
ing Of the league to b held At Utica. ". Y.
Jan. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

Thwm's white Elephant Bowling Alleys
and billiard Parior. 31at -. . bs"edwaS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

A. Q meeting Of the Board os Directors Of the
Pittsburgh Athlei,s ComS.ny operating the Pitts
William u Locke a. secretary Of the company WAS
received and arsep,ed. losts ,eyers his connee.
vice owing 20 his having xrscentiy acquirsd the
Philadelphia Club. Leslie n Corstans, the pro-.
caDcy, Constans slso takss Loche's place on ths
Board u Directors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
cDnDTc APPS s!!:; AZ! !.,.! snss; nnocIp
VI UUQUO and AL KINDS or VVVVuE

the playen who will be .ayifsd TO take part In
the preliminary games-a series Of elimination con,
tests-to decile the selection 81 the personnel oil
ternational polo contests here next June. The
list, ps,sIsM Milbsms lnwrsnes WA. w,,srS bur-
II, Agasis. Joshue Crane. r. y. Kenne. II. W.
Harrison and II. L. Montague.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
"Ding. is Coming Back

Readers of this paper will be great
ly interested to hear that ding,
the famous cartoonist, will resume
his work on The Register and Lead
err Ding is now hiking back to
Iowa. and after April LIST his car
toons will appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Register and Leader
You want TO see and get every one
of his cartoons. To be sure TO get
the first one, take advantage of the
following offer right now.
Send a check or money order for
daily and Sunday and we will send
The Register and Leader TO you until
January /, 1914. Practically, o full
months.
Or send 81 for daily or $3.50 for
daily and Sunday and we will send
you The Register and Leader for 8
full months.
Send TODAY through the editor
of this paper or directo to The Regis
ter and Leader, Des Mones, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Trapper Catches Otter.

Knoxville, Ia, March 3.-M. w.
Conwell, a local furrier, displays the
skin of large otter recently trapped
on the Des Moines river near Harvey,
ten miles east of Knoxville. The pelt
is in fine condition from the stand
point of the fur dealer, and is 5 feet
8 inches from tip to tip. The animal
was trapped by John Morgan.
About a week ago one of Mr.. Nor
gan's traps was sprung by an otter
watch gnawed its leg off and escaped.
In the Annals of Iowa, January
1905, number, under the title of
Extinct and Vanished Animals, y
Prof. Osborn says with reference to
the otter: THE species was repres-
ented in Linn county on the smaller
streams during the early seventies,
but no occurrence of such animals
(within the limits of Iowa. have come
to my knowledge for probably quar-
ter century.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Watch for AdulterateC seed.

Ames, Ia, March Iowa farm.
ers should look out for adulterated
seed this SPRING said Prof l.. II
Pammel, chief in botany of the Iowa
Agricultural Experiment station. 1--WE
recently analyzed some sweet clover
seed sent in by an Iowa farmer, and
found that about SO per cent of the
sample was alfalfa and weed seeds.
Many bad weeds are brought into
Iowa each year in agricultural seeds
Chicory, wild carrot, buckhorn, Can
adian thistle, dodder and quack grass
have been introduced into many clov.
er meadows. The experiment station
stands ready to examine free of al
charge samples of clover, sweet clov.
er and grass and garden seeds fol
purity and vitality"
One or two ounces of the seed may
be sent to Prof. l.. Fl. Pammel fol
analysis, or Dean F. C. Curtiss of the
Iowa Experiment Station.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Pin Cushion Family in Waterloo.

Waterloo, Ia, March 3.-The pin
cushion family is a title rightly
earned by members of the BIB. Stun
household at 912 Seventh street west
The head of the house submitted to
an operation for the removal of a
needle from his foot, this being the
second time the victim suffered a
similar accident. A daughter, Miss
lnez, carries needle which penetrat.
ed her foot fourteen years ago.
One of the many strange features
of the case is that each of the -four
needles penetrated the victims eye
first, and three OF them entered the
feet while they were projecting from
rug at the family home. The son
sustained his accident while paper
ing room, in the walls of which a
needle had been stuck.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Has Become Famous Composer.

The Goth anniversary of the New
York Clipper, the worlds greatest
theatrical journal, was observed this
month by the edition Of an extra big
and special edition containing illus
trations of those famous at present
in stage life. Among them we find
them we find the name of George
Botsford, former Clermont boy who
was our office assistant twenty years
ago on the Postville Graphic and
who now resides in New York City
The Clipper states he is now
known as the greatest exponent of
technical ragtime music and the wri-
ter of the most popular music Of that
kind. Today he ranks second to none
as the arranger and instructor of tri-
os, quartettes and choruses. He is
really a self-made musician and as a
composer he has met with great sue
cess. His latest and greatest success
is the rollicking winter song, "Oh,
You Silvery Eells,'' sleighing song
which has superseded every sleigh
bell song ever written. During the
winter Mr.. Botsford coaches some of
most notable amateur minstrel shows
such as the Brooklyn Elks. the Har-
monte Club, and the Friendship Club
and his work in that line is without
doubt equal to that of any profess
sional stage director.-Waukon DEM
Ocrat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Maynard Drug Store Robbed.

The Masters drug and jewelry
store at Maynard was entered and
robbed Monday night, something like
$500 in value being taken. The rob-
berry was net learned of until Tues
day morning. The burglars mad ia
ken their time and made selections
OF such articles as they wished, lock-
cts, watches, chains, rings, etc, be-
sides articles of value from the drug
stock. Tuesday forenoon the blood
hounds were sent for from Waterloo
and they arrived about two O'Clock
that afternoon, via Oelwein. They
We're at once put on the trail, but
nothing has been learned relative to
locating the burglars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Notice of Amendment.

Notice of the appointment of an
executor of the estate of C. B. Len
non, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of C. b. Len
non, late of DEBORAH township, in the
county of Winnesniek, state of Iowa,
deceased, testate, and has taken up
on himself that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of the
said deceased are required to exhib-
it the same; and persons indebted 10
said estate are called upon to make
payment TO
JOSEPH NJ. LENNON, Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, February
18th, 1913.
Boice & Hook, Attorneys. "a