davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
INJURED COUPLE
LEFT BY ROADSIDE
Man Whose Car Collidcd with Livery
- Team Said lie Would Go After
Physician and Then Left.

I'm 90 and bring you doctor, shout
ed man who was driving a Ford car
to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Kempson of
Fort Dummer Heights as they lay par
TALLY conscious in ditch at the side of
the highway four miles south of Brattle-
boro this morning at II O'Clock. The
man. vino. is known to Mosher 4 Tucker,
had lust coided with the rig from the
Mosher & Tucker stable driven NY Mr..
Nempson. smashing one front wheel,
knocking the horse down and thu wing
out both AIr and Mrs kempson Mls
kcmpson was unconscious for a time and
Mr.. Kempson was dazcd but he recov-
cred in time to hear the promise of the
driver Of the car and to note the mum
Der.
Ii was some minutes later that a Mas
sacIusetts car came along and found the
injured pair They were assisted into the
big machine and brought to Brattleboro
and X f. M0~her had them sent at once
to the office Of Dr. Grace Burnett. DIR
Burnett found that no bone, had beer
broken. but that Mrs. Kcmpson was suf
fcIing from Il severe shaking up and cut,
on the face.
MIR. Kemn-on had a bad cut on his fac,
and was badly br.,cd, The carriage wac
badly wrecked, 5ut the horse was no
much injured.
! Mr.. and Mrs komu-on hired team
/ from Nosher X Tucker this morning t
ldrive to Hernardston, AIa-s., to visi
/ friends Nh and Mrs John Whitdkc
/ of 1S2 South Aa.n street and Mr an,
/ Mrs William GtmJy of ~ South Man
Istreet. with their children, hired tw,
other rigs To make the sam" trip and wer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
PARIS MAY RELY
ON OWN DEFENSES
Lines of the Allies Slowly Giving Way Before Ger
man Advance Invaders in Semi-Circ Have
Reached Points East and West of the French
Capital -BeIgians in Field Again

Conflicting dispatches
A accounts however, that the approaching
the French 10
ob
iefc rman adva
The a %
and Paris The is
revealed but getting
\ haf
support
defense the Russian 0 Trussa.
The
sweeping the Auins before it Further
miles Ghen Antwerp
he fray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
Will FORM ORGANIZATION.
w. il. Bracket Member of National
Bankers Committee.
WoaadelL

RUTLAND. = Sept. ) At meet
ing of the National bankers of Yer
mont, ut the Hotel Bemniek. yesterday
afternoon. a committee was appoint
Cd TO take steps toward forming an as
aoeiation. The committee is Henry +
Field OF Rutland, chairman, ". II
Brackctt OF BrattIeboro, Nelson Bailey
Of Wells River, +. E. Burgess of Bur
lin2ton, L. Il. Bixby OF Montpelier, G
Z. Graves Of Bennington and Z. Greg
oTy Smith of st. AIbans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
A WIDE MOVEMENT.
Germans Matching i'll Southeast Dircc,
tior from Paris.

PARIS, Sept. ;, 3.l5 p. IN. - An of
fical announcement says: "The enemy
is pursuing a wide movement. They
continue to leave the eutrenched camp
of Paris on their right and to march
i'll southeast direction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
JUNCTION
STATION DESTROYED
Loss to Central Vermont Railway Co.
About Probably an
Incendiary Fire.
Especial to The Reformer.)

The station OF the Central Vermont
railroad at sheldon Junction was con
sumed by fire early this morning The
loss is about $1,000 The big water tank
was also destroyed Most Of the ticket
supplies were saved. The general opinion
is that the fire was OF incendiary origin.
steps have been taken to arrange a tenn
polaly station and a telegraph has been
installed in J Hood x sons creamery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
APPEAL FOR PEACE.
Action Toward Warring Nations Ex-
pectcd from tho New Pope.

ROME. Sept. ,. go It. init was
related here today that in conversation
before his election Pope Benedict XIV
repeatedly expressed the necessity that
the Pontif' should intervene with an ap-
peal for peace, not in purely evan
gehcal form, but in precise diplomatic
action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
GERMANS THREATENING.
Antwerp Despatch Says There Has
Been Fighting Since Morning.

LONDON, Sept. ), All a. m. - \
despatch to the Daily Mail from Ant
wcrp says: "There has been fighting
since morning at -. where the
Germans apparently are threatening
our communications.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
UNITED THEY STAND.
No One of the Allies to Make Peace
without Consent of Others.

LONDON, Sept. >, 3.45 p. m.-Rus-
STA, France and Great Britain today
signed au agreement that no one of
the three would make peace without
the consent of all three nations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
AT VISTULA RIVER.
Five German Army Corps Arrive from
Belgium and Northern France

PARIS, Sept. ,, via London, 1913
p. N. - Five German army corps have
arrived at the Nistula river. These
corps are mostly from Belgium and the
north of France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
OVER 80, 900 AUsTRIANs KILLED BY sERvI

According to the official the following spoil
prisoners
o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday September 6.

1880 a. m.-DiN lie worship Subject
of sermon. Heart Direction.
1I.50 Il. m.-Holy communion.
1905 =. m.-Suuday school.
700 T. m.-COnsecration meeting of
the Christian Endeayor society in
the chapel. Subject. Twelve Great
Nerses-The Prayer Verse. Leader,
Miss Maud Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
GUNBoAT BROUGHT REFUGEES
Eleven from Europe Landed at New
port, =. l.. Today.

Newport, r. Sept J.-The United
States guuboat Newport arrived today
from Aarscilles bringing ! refugees
from the European war zone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05

The verdict Of a jury in criminal
case in Arkansas, has beer set aside
BECAUSE the jury consumed nine quarts
of whiskey in reaching d conclusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-05
PUTS
Il HAT IN RING
q
Rugged RefOrmer from Peru
Announces Himself for
GovernOrship
WOULD VETO ALL
DOUBTFUL BILLS

Time to Give Up Idea that Politics Is
Game-Favors No Particular Party
Has Seen Enough Rottenness''
to Make Men Shake in Boots.
Marshall J. Ifareood ot Pera, who Is
well known throu&hu@t the state
through his pa.iiripat5u@ III politics
and his stand against objectionable
methods everywhere. sends ro The Re
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
SEEK PLAN TO DIVORCE
LICENSE AND POLITICS.

With party leaders Of both major
parties IN the two lower counties pre-
paring for the wet and dry" frav AT
this falls election the suggestion f
being freely made of a constitutional
amendment that viii. so far as possible
remove the prohibition question from
partisan politics. The movement for
sueh a constitutional amendment is re-
eelving favorable attention from botb
Democratic and Republican leaders and
there IS a probability that such a change
IN the organic law Of the State wou16
be supported by a considerable number
OF the regular party leaders.
Instead Of being partisan the move
iment gives promise of being supported
by both Democrats and Republicans
who have found that a local option
election makes serious inroads on their
estimate party success. The suggestion
Ior the amendment is coming from party
leaders, both Democratic and Repub- /
lcan, and II supported BY these leaders /
lnltedly, would doubtless be successful /
Inc plan Is to have the Democratic /
and Republican leaders agree on the
-orm Of such an amendment and submit
I TO the Legislature, where it could he
PASSED as nOn-partisan measure. as
ne new ballot law was passed bv the
.ssembly Of 1913 The main purDort III
ne amendment would be to separate
oeai option elections from general cleo
ions, and have such local option cleo
ions at regular intervals Of say. eight
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
The BOY SCOUTS and The GANGS

Judge Edward Porterield. the Kan
sas CITY Juvenile Court. urges every par-
ent IN that city TO induce his bows TO ioin
the Boy Scouts.
II every boy in the CITY would ioiu ''
he SAYS. the gangs would disappear. the
juvenile Court soon would be a stranger
70 the youth and we would rear a genera
ton OF men that would not REQUIRE much
police protection. ! have never had a
BOY scout IN INV court. and there are
l,zuu OF them IN Kansas CITY. "
This splendid tribute 10 an ORGANIZATION
scarcely four years old is a well-ne-ited
one. BOYS are small bundles of corLed-
up enthusiasm. This enthusiasm must
have a vent. If there be no other outlet
the gang is the result.
The Boy Scout not only is provided wifi,
An outlet for his exuberant spirits hut he
IS taught the love of nature in the omen
lie learnes, too. TO care for himself and
Tor his comrades under auv conditions
The FIRST aid to the injured treatment Is
one OF the Boy Scouts first accomnlish-
meuts. He soon knows how TO male f-a
oy incuou, Row TO cook on heated stones
now 10 ma his way in the forest without
a compass by the moss on the trees
Whi4e there IS nothing military about
the Boy Scout organization the Youngsters
are tanght a wholesome discipline. a ten /
lernesS for the weak and respect for the /
rights Of others.
Judge Porterfeld' experience is being
duplicated in every CITY in the ns,;or,
ana II Is not at all unlikely that tle Bov
scout may solve the gangster and Gun
nan problems of the big citv.-NeyE 81
4ouis Star.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
TRINITY SCHOOL.

Ihe following pupils Of Trinity School
Dlstrlct No, 22l, Sussex County. deserve
special mention for school work
First Grade-Class A. Vincent Smith
Nettie Polk. Merrill Morris ''' r
Class B. Robert Dickerson. Edith Jobn.
son. Vincent Harrington. Preston Tol Isv
hartzel Roach, Kassie johnson. Pauii3s,
IIIhorpe, Robert johnson, Annie Pure
Norman Nichols. George Haines. 80
second Grade-Class A, Madaline5Har-
sum. nus
Fourth Grade-Alphonzo DicE.rson
Mckinley - Rich. Elmer Tokley. 3srberfi
! 5uTnell, lE Lee Beulah, Ernest oklev,
FIFTH Grade-Clarenee ToklAk Har-
and Russum. Aiai
Si1t Emory Elegoe4
Seventh Grade-James fireman
Norvel Nichols. 'sieinan'
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
US. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The tollowing-named examinations will
be held on various dates between March
/ 4 ond May S, 1914
Clerk, departments and offices at Wash
ington, d. c.
Clerk, stenographic departments and
offices at Washington, D c.
Eiectrotyper, moulder, Government
Printing Office.
Elevator conductor, Departmental Ser.
vice
Press feeder, Government Printing OF
fee.
Stenographer, all services.
stenographer and typewritea, all ser
vices.
Stereotyper, Government Printing OF
fee
Subelencal messenger, skilled laborgr.
and waichman), Departmental Service
(men only)
Typewriter. al services.
The following named examinations will
be held on March II, 1914:
Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Apprentice plate cleaner. transferrer.
and engrayer, Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing
ASSISTANT, Philippine Service (lnen
only.
Assistant engineer, Reclamation Ser.
vice.
Assistant geologist, Geological Survey. !
Assistant inspector Of boilers.
Assistant, inspector Of hulls.
Civil engineer and superintendent Of
construction.
Clerk, Isthmian Canal Service men
only)
Craftsman :-Copyist topographic. De.
parimental Service Junior engineer. En-.
glneer Department at large Topographic.
Departmental Service.
Forest assistant, Forest Service.
Geological aid, Geological Survey,
Industrial teacher, Philippine Service
lmen only
Junior chemist, Department Service.
Junior engineer, Reclamation Service.
Land law clerk.
Local inspector of boilers.
Local inspector Of huls.
Matron, Indian Service.
Pharmacist, Public Health Service.
Physician, all services (men only).
Teacher, Philippine Service.
Telegraph operator, Departmental Ser.
vice.
Veterinarian.
The iolloWing-named examinations
viii be held on April 3, 1914:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine Ser
vice
Aid, Lighthouse Service. I
Apprentice fish cuiturist.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

Assistant observer (men only'
Bookkeeper, Departmental Ssrvic,
(men only)
Cadet engineer, Lighthouse Service.
Cadet officer, Lighthouse Service.
Civil engineer and craftsman.
Civil engineer student
Computer, Nautical Almanac Office and
Naya Observatory linen onlyl.
1 Craftsman ;-COpyist ship, Navy De
/ partment Mechanical, Isthmian Canal
/ Service (men only; Ship, Navy Depart
ment Topographic, Isthmiau Canal Ser
I vice (men only.
Engineer, Indian Service.
Farmer, Indian Service.
Fish culturist.
Junior engineer (civil, Engineer De-
partment al large
Junior engineer mechanical or electri
cal Engineer Department at large.
Junior engineer mining, Bureau Of
Mines
Laboratory assistant, Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Library cstsioguer
Scientific assistant, Department Of Ag-
ricuiture.
Teacher, Indian Service
Trained nurse, all services.
Wireman.
The railway mai, clerk examination
will be held on February 2l, 1914
The commission has been unable to
supply the demand for male stenograph
ers and typewrters, especially at Wash
lugton, u. e Young men who are will /
ing to accept appointment at an entrance
salary Of $40 TO $500 per anuum have
excellent opportunities Of appointment /
Advancement Of capable apD0intees is /
rapid. Tne Government ser !
vice offers a desirable field TO bright and /
ambitious young men.
In accordance with an act OF Congress
in applicant for examination for a posi-.
non 10 the appOrtioned Departmental
service at Washington, ID. c., will be re
luiTed to be examined 10 the State OF
Territory in which he resides, and 10
how 10 bis application that he has been |
.ctually dOmiciied in such State or Terri !
ory for at least one year previous to the
examination This provision does not
ppiy to other services.
Application forms and full information
q regard 20 the above named examina
ions may be obtained by addressing the
7. :. Civil Service Commission, Wash
1gton, D. c., or the Secretary Of the
'oard OF Examiners at the following
amed places: Post office. Boston, Mass;
Pa Atlanta, Ga Cincin
atl, Ohio Chicago, Ill.,; ST. Paul, Minn !
cattle, Wash; san Francisco, Cal: Gus
omhouse, New York, y. y New Or
sals- La. ;Old Customhouse, St. Louis, Mo
FOR Information in regard to positions
post offices, customb0uses, and other J
'ca! services, apply to the secretary Of
ne board at any one Of the above named !
laces.
JONI A McILHENNY. President
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

years Obvious advantages of such a
change in the constitution are being
pointed out.
Under the proposed change assembly
men would no longer be nominated or
elected because they were wet, or
| dry. Commonly now. districts choose
! legislators that are vet or dry
often for the sole reason that such a
| member is wet or dry" 1t will be
impossible to eliminate this condition.
/ it Is argued. so long as the question Of
[ the resubmissiOn of license rests in the
hands Of majority Of the Legislators
elected from each of the four local op-
tiOn districts.
II is a recognized fact that now
particularly in Kent and Sussex counties
this year that wet forces will attemIt
to elect amajority Of wet members from
each county with the idea of having
the license question resubmltted in those
counties. The dry forces can be counted
upon IN each district to work against
the election OF these wet candidates. I
although IN other respects they may be
of legislative timber
II local option elections were held at /
regular intervals and in the so-called |
oH-years when there Is no general |
election. it is maintained the injection
of the prohibition question into party /
politics would be ended.
Of course the operation Of the Hazel /
anu-shipping liquor law has made the
question of resubmission in the lower
counties a vital one, and one calculated
to play an important part in the fall
elections. 1t is because the resubmis-
sion issue is looming up so large in the
lower counties that Democratic and
Republican leaders are looking for a
way to remove this question from party
politics.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Consumption fakes
$50 People Every Day

IN the United States and the sur
prising truth is that most cases are
preventable with timely, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should warn
us that after sickness, colds. over
work or any other drains uDon
strength, SCOTS Emulsion slorld
be promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubercular germs thrive onlr
in weakened system.
The tested and proven value Of
Scott's Emulsion is recognized BY
the greatest specialists because its
nourishment assi,ailatcs
quickly to build healthy tissue;
aids in the development of active. |
blood corpuscIes; /
strengthens the lungs and builds 1
physical force without reaction.
Scott S Emulsion is used in tuber-
'ulosis camps because Of its rare
bodybuilding, blood-making prop |
rites and because it contains no
lcohol or habit-forming drug.
e sure to insist on SCOTS.
scott s Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ. 1916 !
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

sweeping the misty sea with her BIZ
searchlights. the Monroe. her passen
gers pitched out Of their berths In
their night clothes. sank like a plum
met.
In the swirling vortex Of the sinking
ship men shouted and women scream
ed through the mist. The Monroe went
down so quickly that there was little
time for launching boats and the only
ones saved were those picked up at
once by the Nantucket.
Those lost had scarcely a chance 10
realize that death was upon them be
fore they were struggling in the sea.
The doomed passengers of the Mon
roe. fast asleep in their cabins when
the two vessels came together, went
down to death with only time for
shrek Of despair.
Only those Kept awake by the snort
ing sirens that were wailing their use
less warnings through the fog knew
when the vessels struck. The rest.
thrown from their berths by the force
Of the collision. heavy with sleep, had
time 10 struggle 10 the deck
Of the sinking vessel before they were
plunged into the water.
Not ten minutes intervened between
the time the blunt bow OF the lum-
bering Nantucket crashed its way into
the side OF the Dominion liner and the
time the latter slid under the waves. I
The eighty-fve rescued huddled on the
Nantucket were lifted from the icy
water after their vessel had gone tc /
he bottom.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

the Old Dominion line.
Thirty passengers and ifty-five ol
the crew were saved, making the list
Of those rescued eighty-five, who were
brought to Norfolk by the badly dam
aged Nantucket.
Captain Johnson and all his officers
except one were among those saved
Among the lost was Second Officer
Gately
Captain Johnson was found in the
water clutching a piece Of wreckage.
He was nearly exhausted when picked
up by a li.eboat
When the Monroe sank she disap-
peared completely. with no vestige Of
her rigging above the water. Only
scattered wreckage marked the yes
sells grave.
Among the rescued passengers is
James O'Connen, vice president OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
The eighty-hve survivors picked up
from the sea and huddled on the Nan
tucket which. with crumpled bow.
limped into Norfolk. were the only
ones who knew all the details of how
the two big ships. picking their way
through a blanket of fog-one bound
north and the other bound south
met with a crash near the Winter
Quarter Shoal Hehtship. IS. o. S"
calls reaching out TO the coast sta
ions started every available agency
IF rescue into action, but not soon
enough.
While the Nantucket backed of, af-
he collision, lowered boats and began [
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
AZ PERISH IN
SEA COLLISION
Monroe Goes Down Ten Min
uteS After the Crash
RESCUE SHIP LANDS 85

llI-Fatsd Passengers, Asleep When
Crash Came, Had No Chance For
Life-Disaster Occurred In Dense
Fog.
Z Forty-two lives were lost in the icy
waters of the Atlantic when the Old
Dominion liner Monroe, from Norfolk
for New York, was rammed amidship,
overturned and sunk within ten min
utes, twenty-five miles southeast Of
Hog Island, by the Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket, bound from
Boston 10 Norfolk
The forty-two persons lost compris-
ed nineteen passengers and twenty
three members of the ships crew, ac-
cording TO official wireless reports to
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
DOMINION LINER MONROE,
SUNK OFF HOG ISLAND.

The Monroe. which sank, carried
a crew OF seventy and had total
list OF ffty-four passengers.
Captain Johnson. commander Of
the Monroe and one Of the oldest
in the Old Dominion service, was
among the saved.
The Monroe listed at 2,soo tons,
piled between Norfolk and New
York: the Nantucket plies between
Baltimore and Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
1tLUsTRIOus INFIMAFBs. !

Dr. frederick Llewellyn Hoyey
wits dieasat me fpmnof his daush-
ter in rochester. ~ Y, recently ct
the age of ST.. pr. willis was an init
mate friend Of I.ongEellow, Emerson,
Hawthorne, ThorepU aud the Aleott
family. L.oulsa ~ Al9ott. took Of.
wills as the model of laurie ~
little NVuynen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
fourth generations.

L
Tsraneies Not Wrong.
az am inclined to think that When
the matter shall have been wrous-i ~
out TO its full ANALYSIS with amp H2.s
Iansa az time the statement of MI.
BTantlies, for which he has been 80
much ridfculed, may not proVe -
have l,aen so Tar wrong, and 90 hoI
recall in this connection that ne sa sou
now soon the suggested result was
- h, reached. remember very we'll
hat the reading advocate OF So
allied scientic management told me
that to put a. modern Industry
large size mon the most scientlc pa
ale WeuId mean five years OF contln
Mons work, and suspect at ieass
this timeAs necessary tor the sslie
work upon great railway.
"Meanwhile justice ana cou -
sansa REQUIRE any truthful man "
conrede chat when the worst AZ
said respecting OAR railway manae I.rt 9
hi a none the Jess true that they nay ~, e
Iso uroupht as to give America the
lowest freight rates inlttha worla;
II hone, and think ! may say ne
IIieve. that the day or opposltloh
giving way to toe day or coIalP 49, =.
sion do not mean that the law
to be less strong or me ISIS slas h,,t
uDou obedience to law less 1I M ~
t5era Ia cominR, into the minds OF an
! e = ess sense of their essential re-
afionship. and that we shall WIN
ere long from the Industrial ana
DEMONSTRATION contests which nav
so engrpsssd US to- otheE ausSei snS
OF equal or greater imports 49, asrS
shall oometo wonder ere many Ssss .s
mes what we did not sooner see n9w
much easier better and more PEoI .s
abIe it was to work together WA
and for one another 81 ~e4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

special tribulations and horrible ex-
periences just before Him. To One
so full of love and loyalty to the Fa-
Their such experiences would be terri
ble-that BE should be considered a
blasphemer OF God, should be cruel
fed as malefaetor. What terrible
experience to one of His refinement
and nobility.
Apparently this ignominy was what
Jesus prayed might pass away. He
knew that He had come into the world
TO die; for only by His death could
the death penalty against humanity
be removed. St Paul assures US that
the Masters Gethsemane experiences
were linked to fear that He would not
be accounted worthy OF that glorious
resurrection promised Him. and de-
clares that He was heard in respect
to the thing feared Hebrews 81.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edith L. Silva, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Edith L. Silva. deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. tC the said Ad-
ministrator at his home in Lincoln
County, or at the office Of Frank t.
Disney, in Shoshone, County of Lin
coin. state of Idaho.
Dated May 18th, 1914.
WILLIAM SIMS,
Nd-u nfstratcr OF the Estate Oh @lltl