davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
Page SEVEN

Alta
Columbia.
No light train Pullman sleeping
Columbia, Charlotte, Washington
Baltimore Philadelphia York
Pullman
Columbia, Spartan Ashy.le
13-Through Cincinnati
With coaches sleeping dining service
% Through electric lighted lnpsn sleeping dining
Through Also carries Brunswic Atlanta
H. F. CARY, G. A j. /. MEEK A. G. p A.,
d.
J.. MCLAUGHLIN. A. G. A.
Brunswck Ga a - 4 ~ HITW1I1l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
OUIMET WINS GOLF TITLE
Young American Amateur Defeats
British Experts for High
Honors.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 22.-Anoth-
er name was added to Americas list
of victories in international sport
here when Francis Ouimet, youthful
local amateur, won the nineteenth
open championship tournament of
the United States Golf association.
The winning of this national title was
lifted to an international plane, due
to the sensational circumstances of
the play and the caliber of the en-
trants whom Ouimet defeated during
his four days march to victory. Safe
ly berthed in his qualifying round, the
boy trailing the leaders in the first
half of the championship round, tied
with Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
the famous English professionals, for
first place in the final round; then
completely outplayed them in the
eighteen-hole extra round which was
necessary to decide the 1913 cham
pionship. Ouimet won with a score
of 72 strokes, two under par for one
of the hardest courses in the coun-
try. Vardon finished five strokes be-
hind Ouimet with II; Ray took third
place with rs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
ALWAYS Feared Napoleon.

Charles Lamb spoke for those who
favored Napoleon's detention in Eng
land when he wrote to Southey:
after all, Bonaparte is a fine fellow,
as my barber says, and l should not
mind standing bareheaded at his table
to do service to him in his fall. They
should hare given him Hampton court
or Kensington with a tether extend
ing 40 miles round London" Lamb
whimsically suggested that if Napo:
leon remained in England the people
might some day eject the Brunswick
in his favor, and the government took
the suggestion seriously. Now that
Napoleon is safely dead, such fear
seems absurd-but Napoleon was then
alive, and, in view of that fact, no
government was safe in saying, i
should worry"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
RATHER HAD LITTLE CHANCE
Blacksnake Easily OVercame Deadly
Reptile In Battle Witnessed by
Interested Spectators.

John Blackford was about to kill a.
blacksnake here to stop its theft OF
eggs when the thief earned its liberty
by saving the life of his mother,
writes a Swartwood IN. j. CORE
spondent OF the New York Sun.
The young man had found the nest
Of hen that had taken to laying its
eggs in a grove some distance away
from the house. He also discovered
that the blacksnake had been devour-
ing the eggs as fast as the hen laid
them. He determined to ambush the
snake and kill it.
He and his mother watched the hen
and when the egg was deposited in
the nest they crept closer to watch
for the thief. In few minutes the
blacksnake appeared, stealthily creep
ing through the underbrush. Mrs.
Blackford was so fascinated at the
sight Of the blacksnake that she did
not hear a soft whirring sound close
by her as she stepped back to give
John plenty of room in which to dis
patch the reptile.
Evidently the whirring sound did
not escape the blacksnake. Suddenly
it stopped and its whole body seemed
to stiffen. More quickly than the eye
of Mrs. Blackford could follow, it
darted toward her, but little to the
side. AS she screamed and jumped
back her son leaped to her rescue,
but he stopped, too, for he saw what
human beings rarely see, blacksnake
fighting a RATHER.
The two stood aside and watched
the conflict, which was uneven from
the start. The long slim blacksnake
was too quick for the more sluggish
and heavier poisonous one. With it's
first leap it had clamped it's fangless
jaws back of the poison head of the
RATHER and wound it's body tight
around the others. In a few seconds
the life had been squeezed out of the
rattlesnake.
THAT snake can have all the eggs
on this farm for all o. me-" remarked
young Blackford when it was over,
"and what's more, I'll never kill an
other blacksnake as long as l live"
That's just the way 1 feel" said
Mrs. Blackford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Misplaced Sympathy.

Miss Jessie Alderman, the we'll
known lecturer, who has travelled all
over the world, covering 100000
miles, in order to gather facts about
the awakening of woman, said re-
Gently in New York:
Woman is waking everywhere. The
militant suffragettes are doing much
to help the awakening in England.
They who blame the militants are as
unreasonable as Landor.
''The poet Lander, you know, had a
violent temper. He ragged especially
when his meals went wrong.
'His luncheon went wrong one day
in Florence, and Landor threw his
chef out of the dining room window
into the garden.
But the mans body had no sooner
vanished than Lander rushed to the
open window after it, thrust forth his
head, and cried in heart-broken ac-
cents:
"'Good heavens, 1 forgot my poor
violets!'"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
SHUN THE FREAK DIETS
U. S. Investigation Leads to DecIara-
ton of War on Faddsts and Fax
ers Posing as Food Experts.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Beware of
freak diets and takers calling them
selves food experts; eat what you
want when you feel like it, giving at
tention to cleanliness and wholesome
cooking.
Such is the advice of the depart
ment of agriculture in a warning to
the public issued as a result of an
investigation by government special
lists into the operations of self-styled
experts in dietetics'
Some Of the advocates of freak
diets are sincere but are themselves
deluded,' says the warning. Others
are takers who seek to make monetary
gain by advising peculiar systems Of
diet. Neither class can offer trust
worthy advice"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
THAW'S KIN FAIL TO ARRIVE
Prisoners Mother May Not Be Able
to Attend Hearing on
Tuesday.

Concord, n. H., Sept. pa mass of
Information bearing upon extradition
precedents in New Hampshire lay be-
fore counsel for Harry K. Thaw ready
for presentation before Governor Eel
ker Tuesday in an effort to defeat the
attempt to have the slayer of Stanford
White returned to Matteawan asylum.
The order of the procedure of the de-
tense will be decided today. 1t had
been hoped to submit an outline Of the
plans to Thaw's mother and sister,
Mrs Lauder Carnegie, but they failed
to arrive. There was considerable I'M
certainty as to whether Harry Thaw'S
mother, who is i'll, would be able to
make the trip before the hearing Tuees
day. = -
Governor Felker was quoted by a
close friend as saying:
my mind is perfectly open on the
subject of extradition and I want full
information before l decide
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
CYCLONE CAUSES
LOSS IN MARYLAND
Tornado Leaves Trail of Wreck.
age in Its Wake.
STORMS PATH is NOT WIDE
No Loss of Life Reported-Many
Business Houses Demolished at
Prince Frederick-Two Women
in York County Hurt.

Prince Frederick, Md, Sept. a.
Leaving in it's wake trail Of wreck
age, tornado swept across this town
late Sunday and, during the brief two
minutes that it lasted, did damage
that will reach into thousands of dol
lars. Houses and stores were un-
rooted, huge trees uprooted and, as
though in the grip of giant hand,
were hurled more than three hundred
bodily into the air and crushed
against the ground like so much pa
per.
Business Section Hit.
Luckily the path of the storm was
not wide, being bare hundred feet,
and it struck the business section,
leaving the residential section intact.
Had it not been for this, it is thought
the loss of life would have been large.
AS it was, few persons were on the
streets and those who were out had
ample warning to get to safety. No
one was injured, but narrow escapes
from falling trees and timbers were
many.
Roof of Courthouse Torn Off.
The roof of the courthouse was torn
entirely off and every chimney on it
blown down, leaving large gaps for
the downpour that followed a few
minutes after the tornado. The town
hall was also badly damaged while
several of the largest stores were un-
rooted and their contents badly dam
aged by both wind and rain. Win
dows in the path of the storm were
blown in like tissue paper and per-
sons in the buildings at the time, al
though few, narrowly missed being
cut by the flying glass.
Storm Sweeps York County.
York, Pa, Sept. pa storm of
cyclonic velocity swept over York
county last night, unroofing houses,
blowing down chimneys and church
steeples, prostrating crops and doing
other damage. Dallastown IS sup
posed to have suffered heavily. Wire
communication with the town has
been interrupted for several hours.
Two women were probably fatally in
jured here by being impaled on a
piece of timber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
New Educational Requirements.

Thirty-two medical colleges now re-
quire two years of college work as
requisite for entrance, according to a
writer in the August Worlds Work.
Two more have announced that they
will require this in 1914, and two
more have announced it for 1915.
Twenty-four more colleges have adopt
ed the one-year requirement and rs
more will put it into effect in 1914.
Thus, in Is Of the 118 medical col
leges now in existence, students grad
uating as physicians in 1919 or later
will be as we'll equipped to practice
as the graduates of only four or five
of the very best medical schools were
in 1904
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Surprising Economy,

The treasurer of the Newburyport
water works sent out his annual bills
one year by mail In the corner Of
the envelope was the customary re-
quest: After five days return to
Newburyport water works, Newbury-
port, Mass" What was his surprise
to have woman come into his office
five days afterward and pass him an
empty envelope with the remark:
Here is your envelope, but what you
want Of it is more than 1 can see."-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Explanation of PotIatch,

The word potlatch is a corruption
OF an Indian word common among the
Pacific coast tribes, meaning fes-
tiVal of gifts. At a patshatl (pot-
latch) celebration the more personal
property an Indian gives away, blan-
kets, ornaments, etc., the higher he
stands in the estimation of his neigh
bors, and the more he expects to re-
ce1ve In return at the next potlatch.
The festival is also accompanied by
music, dancing and feasting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Serious OVERSIGHT.

That's always the way" said Mr..
Growcher "The people who give the
best part of this show aren't mel-
toned on the program"
why" protested the manager, 81
have made a point of using all the
names possible, even those of the peo-
pie who make the wigs and shoes"
Eyes; but you haven't mentioned
the men who put up the electric signs
outside the theater"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Braves Cold for Wilson Name.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Of the many
children named after President Wood
row Wilson probably none can boast
the hardihood of little Eskimo boy,
who was carried mile in a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees below zero To be
christened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
$50 Years for SIaxinu-

Estacia, n. NJ, Sept. 22.-Probably
the longest sentence ever meted out
to a murderer in New Mexico court
was imposed by Judge Edward L.
Medler, in the district court here,
when he accepted Justiano Moyas
plea of guilty of murder in the Sec
ono degree and sentenced him to the
state penitentiary for not less than
$50 years and not more than $50 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
The Formal plea.

Prisoner" said the court officer,
"are you guilty or not guilty?"
Whats the use Of my sayin'?"
asked the old offender. my reputa-
ton for truth and veracity is SO bad
nobody would believe me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
HUERTA'S SON NEAR DEATH
Young Mexican Probably Fatally In
jured When Racing Auto
OVerturns.

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-Jorge
Huerta, son of the president, who was
injured in an automobile accident a
few days ago, is reported to be dying
Young Huerta was driving a racing
car around the Chapultepec course
when it overturned, crushing him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
ON THE GREEN
DIAMOND
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, SO; Philadelphia, To.
Boston, %; st. Louis, OIL.
Cincinnati, Us; New York, OF.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 9-5; Omaha, So.
Denver, 2-13; st. Joe, 90.
Lincoln, Al; Des Moines, 80.
Topeka, I'll; Sioux City, Sc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
EnIoyinu Himself.

Got my family in the country now.
"And how do you like country life?"
ct amt half bad. I manage to miss
the train out about three nights
week"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Two Killed In Flqht over Cards.
chriStened

Decatur Ill, Sept. 22-In a fight
over a game of cards, Thomas Cor
don and Edward Bias, both negroes,
shot and killed each other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
THE AMERICAN EoY

Give this Magazine to your boy and
he won't want to read trash. Greatest
magazine in the world for boys. Cram.
med full OF the reading that makes
manly fellows 100000 careful parents
endorse it. Boys everywhere are en-.
thusiastic readers. The best of boys
are in danger of being lured away by
cheap novels and wild story papers.
Many boys future has been ruined
bv such vile stuff. read where father
and mother could not see. Here is a
clean, fascinating, inspiring magazine
that offsets these demoralizers; that
satisfies the boys craving for mental
stimulsnt, gives him bright ideas for
iSork and play. ampiifes the knowledge
he gets from his study, and supple.
ments his home training. 1t is veri,
table mine of sound boy information,
"ALL BOY for all boys" At leas,
a32 large pages in a year all beautifully
illustrated. Subscription price 10 sl,0C
per year. With The Enterprise both
for s2.25. If you wish you may send
the two papers to different addresses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
| COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
xasasake R,rsrtsr; nsrEs s.psasls sst
f!an sad 10 scar tI ylass:.
Hope View Items
ees.s.ssos..s...,.e.,s.s

Henry Andrews and Delbert Jones
drove to Wetona recently.
Mrs. Bas; called at the Jess Beson
home Saturday.
The social was attended by several.
A good time is reported.
Joe Dykeman spent Saturday night
at the Andrews home.
Elmer Marple and Howard Allen vis-
ited at the Bowles home Sunday morn
ing.
Mary Graham, Mrs. George GUNNER
and Mrs. Jess Beson visited at the Bass
home Sunday.
Frank Wulf was caller at the
Bowles home Sunday.
Delbert Jones called on DR.. Brown
Sunday.
leo Dykeman called a, the Toyne
home Sunday. ~ 't
Elmer Marple, Howard Allen, Irma
and Norma Bowles drove down to the
Wildcat Sunday on pleasure trip. =
7. Moynihan calledon E. Toyne Sun
day.
Mr.. scriven called on E. Toync Sat
urday.
7. Moynihan called on Jess Beson
Sunday.
Mr.. sinstock assisted Mr.. Toyne to
dip his cattle Monday.
The range cattle are feeding up this
way now.
Joe Dykeman assisted Mr.. Toyne
with his work Monday.
Emerson Andrews did some plowine
for L. Toyne Tuesday.
Two inches of hail and one and three
fourths inches OF rain fell in Hope
View Tuesday.
MIR. Moynihnn called on E. Toyne
Tuesday.
Mrs Merton and son Earnest called
a. the Andrews home Sunday.
Mr.. Patterson called on E. Toyne
Monday.
Mr.. Merton called at the Patterson
home Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
S1oo Reward, 600

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able u cure in all it's stages. and
that is Catarrah. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires n con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct.
y upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of she disease. and giving the
patient strength by building ny the
constitution AMI assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in lts curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails To cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address! +. j. CHENEY 6 CO., ToIe.
do, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cohs,i.
patton. Adv
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
"ilow to Start q Rifle Club"

A very interesting l6 page iIlustrat-
cd booklet has just been issued by the
j. Stevens Arms Il Tools CO., Chicopee
Falls, Mass. entitled "HOW TO
START a RIFLE CLUB" This bobk.
let tells id detail what the Natioha! Ri,
i!e Association has done for the en-.
couragement OF Rife Practice in this
country - Incorporates bylaws Pom.
ters on Shooting llow to build Rife
Range N. K. A. Trophies and Medals.
1t also describes the famous Stevens Z"
Semi-Military" and "Armory Model"
Rifles, which have such a string of no.
table victories TO their credit the past
season. The various achievements Of
these Target Rifles are listed in detail.
The cover Of how TO start rifle club.
shows In their actual colors, the flags
Of the 81. nations which have accom-.
plished the most in educating the youth
OF their respective countries IN the
proper use Of the rifle and in the for
nation Of Rifle Clubs.
Every boy and every boys father,
guardian or school teacher should send
Tor this splendid booklet at once.
Write to j. Stevens Arms & Tool Co..
Chicopee Falls, Mass, makers Of the
largest line Of sporting firearms in the
world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
WHY MAN DIsLIxEs SPRING
Its Beauty marred for Him BY Hcuss
Cleaning and Its Various
Accompaniment.

II spring didn't bring no.hin' worse
than tn primrose By tn brook It
wouldn' be SO bad. But along with
tn turquoise sky an tn first litus
patches O green comes house cleanin'
wall paperln'. fcwsr beds, stoye pipes
candidates an red-nosed politicians
fresh an bpeyant after long winter:
loaf.
Ii TIERS any work in tn world that
man hain't cut out fer It's house
flearin'. Suiiersge er no satferage it'
dis;inctively wor,an's work. What
selfrespec.in' man waIts t take down
tn fettin' room stove an put 1t or
!l' thc., porch an core. !t with rag
carpet?
Whefs tn man that ever feels
right again after film tn ticks at tn
livery stable an dustin the chrolnos:
Flower bed maxim Is another thing
that chenpens o man. Whit man ever
feels like taiiln' his place again among
his recrs after: putin border O
si!i,eweshcd stones around th' tu,ip
bed cr teacain' n roso bush { climb
over III parlor window, an connect
viii I'll spout? Paintin' iron bed is
sometl!n' else that's calculated t de-
;t-cy what little feelin' O. superiority
Der Nonian that tn average hubbard
sometimes secretly entertains. Yon
Kin raift 4 iron bed an look at It
ever day fer year IN sec some new
Hiaee you missed.
No man In the world can st ont
ssci Work an give bis business proper
litctticn or give his employer value
recdyad duria' tn wall paper season.
Mex t III money trust probe ther'
haiI't nolhin' as press.n' as q coed
'aw compellln' ! paper hanger Z git
IN III job at Ia appointed tine an
uot lay OF fer ball game til { con.
ract Is finished m he has taken his
raps cut O Ia parlc-.-Indianapolis
:ews.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
NOTICE ron runllc,r,nx.

NOTICE FOR III 3iICiT!ON.
s.r.L Pubiishcri Serial-Oses,
Department Of thr Interior.
L. $. Land ONCE at sIerliag. Colorado.
May 6, 1913.
NoTrcE is hereby given that Jay E.
Miller, of New Raymer, Colorado. who.
on November II, 1909, made homestead
entry, No. O395i, for the South East
quarter of Section %, Township
North, Range 81 West, 9th Principal
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make final three year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before United States Commissioner, a,
New Raymer, Colorado, on the 18th
day Of June, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
ipuis Allen, Of New Raym.r, Colo
lnFe,uit N. VIZ, OF New Raymer. Colo.
Charles II. Scott, uf Us
Claude l.aeock, Of &" 6-l9
w H. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
eex. III &. Hick. ,s1s Almanac

The Rev. Ira r. Hicks Almanac for
1913 is now ready. 1t IL the most
splendid number OF this popular Year
Book ever printed. Its value has been
more than ever proven by remarkable
fulfilIments Of its storm, weather and
earthquake forecasts this year. Pro-
fessor Hicks justly merits tue conf
ience and support of all the people.
Don't fail to send Soc for his 1918 Al.
inanac, or only one dollar for his spen-
did Magazine aiid Almanac one year.
The best one dollar Investment possible
IN. any home or business. Send to
Word and Works Publishing Company,
3I0l Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
tNDREE KILLED Ey EsKlMoe
Norwegian Explorer erings Back
Story Indicating The Fsss ef
the poie.scsker.

Christian Laden, Norwegian ex.
,lorer, has returned to this country
With what he believes TO be the first
violence Of tie fa;o OF Andree's bal.
con. Laden was commissioned By
he Royal Museum CT EcFl!n, the Uni.
fersity Of Berlin and the University
# Christlanla. TO explore the Unknown
eslon OF northwestern Canada and to
ibtaln data about the Indian tribes HI
he region, dome or which have never
-forc been visited By white men.
At point 200 Iri!cs north by west
4 the point at which II has been gen.
Tnlly believed that kndree perished,
.aden encountered q tribe OF Estimos,
rho related q story 10 the effect that
oyeral years ago n large bubble fell
rom the heavens. cc.tailirg two crc-
lures supposed 10 be devils" and
bat these creatures we're able to hu.l
orth FIRE and thunder from strange
Tplements that they carried. The
Members Of the tribe attacked TIE two
FEATURES and succeeded In killing one
II them with arrows. who7eupcn tho
thcr made motions 10 them signifying
hat he and his companion were shoot.
ng at birds for food and had como
y peace.
When the Eskimos realized t.at
hcy had attacked human beingz, VINO
,ad no tnsriendly motive. they fed
dismay. leaving tho surviving white
man alone. What became of him they
10 not know.-Se!entilc American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
NOTICE FoR prgI.rc,rior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Pue'isher Serial oioos7
Department OF ,ha Interior.
I ;. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
Spnl3, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Roach. Of
Ne" kASner. Colorado. who. on November "a,
WE made homestead entry. No. olcOs7. for South
s''' quarter and the sl.2 NBl.t. Section 4, Town.
ship { North, Range IS West 9th Principal .Me,.
hf"' has hicd notice Of intention to make final
Three year proof. 70 establish claim u the land
above described. before United States Commi,.
Aione'' at New Rasmer. Colorado, on the 18th day
Of Jane, 1913.
.iaiinaht names as witnesses:
Frank Wul:. Of New Rsymsr, Colo,
Charles Wulf, Of
Deltcit Jones. Of l.,o
Ezra Tuyne. ot sm
W. II. POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
NOTICE ron pvgIICAT,oy.

MIL. .fPubiisherI Serial ost0l
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office Sterling. Colorado.
April 9. 1913
NoTicE is hereby given that Daniei q, Ki,ni-
son. Of kaufman. Nebraska. xho. on September
q. lTs. made homestead entyy, No. oslDi. for
South half Of. Section q. Township "a sor,h.
Ranse 81 Vest 9Th principsl Meridian. haI filed
notice Of intention to make dnal three year proof.
to es,ab'ish claim Z, the lard above described BE-
fore Unisei States Commissioner. a; Groser. C3l.
os1vio. on the 9th Gay Of June. 1916
. Claimant names Is witnesses: -
Calvin NJ. Vsniingiiiln. u Kaufman. Nebraska
Conrad Truman. of
william haa.enbgrger. o. i-i7
cia,'Oa H-rdenburgsr. o, "s.s2
". II. POUND. l:eglstei.