davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
yirginian His First Choice.

Editor Nirginan:
Sir,-I consider Your paper the greatest
paper Of the state, for without you the dear old
State woull never have gone dry l have been
taking the Richmond Journal for years, and
in the future Tho Nirginan will be the only
Richmond paper 20 enter my home.
Yours very truly.
]. r. BASS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Durham Grcets Us.

Lcwisburg w Va, September 81. 1914.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

Easter comes but once year.
And many men are glad.
For. though It should be otherwise
Easter makes them sad.
Because those Easter hats are high,
And women. don't you know,
Must be In style-here, don't you smilol--
II hats are high or low.
Blu. Johnny Doe of our row
Has ceased to be the goat.
1t costs him not single red
II wife wants hat or coat.
And John has seven daughters too.
Oh. fathers, think OF that
IL each one took you by the ear
And holler ed for hat!
John bought his wife some Leghorn hens
And gave each girl some too.
Well. now, you ought to see the fun!
Oh. goodness. what ado!
Those women have an egg contest
And egg money-ahem
They do not need to ask for cash
From these tight listed men,"
Johns women folks-my. how they dressi
John has cash in the bank,
And no one but the humble hen
Has Johnny Doe to thank.
Friend. when your wife comes cooling
round
About that Easter bonnet
Just throw your arm around her neck
And read her this sweet sonnet
Then give her some nice Leghorn henA
And hats will come like fun.
Those hens will Jump right on tho nest.
And. ,pop. they'll lay her one!
c. M. BARNITZ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
arm ana
Garden
TREES AND FARM SUCCESS,
exponent OF New Agriculture Believes
Another Eden Possible.

S"eT Goen Possible.
Restore the garden Of Eden. Adam
ana Eve lived easily in the garden
because 1t was full Of harvest yielding
trees. ana the curse that fell upon man
was the fact that he had to grow small
stun like grain and vegetables, the
NERDS of the field. by which means he
ate bread in the sweat of his brow.
The man who thinks this possible is
Dr. j. Russell Smith. professor Of indus
try In the Wharton school of finance
ana commerce. University Of Pennsyl.
vania. who told 500 of the leading
pomologists Of the country that the
cost or living rests in their hands. He
gave the American Pathological socie-
ty some Of the results Of an $4,000
mile journey he has recently complet-
ed for the university. studying the pos.
slbility Of new agriculture.
Trees are the great engines Of food
production" he said. land we should
at once begin their extensive utiliza-
ton. Europe and Africa are showing
us the way. Portugal has orchards of
acorn bearing oak trees that are far
more valuable than farms within forty
miles of Philadelphia. The great trou-
bic with the American pomologists Is
that they are too aristocratic They
have been too proud to think about
feeding pig. yet the pig feed problem
is one of the big problems of America
for the pigs eat more than we do.
There is evidence in both Europe
and America to indicate that properly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
8 7 ! 7 ES

Hattabaugh was called to prosecute in a
contempt Of court case. Kooskia should
pension Attorney Hattabaugh for his
services in keeping the peace and the
good citizens, who, thank goodness are
in majority should get together and
turn the fire hose on the first trouble
maker.
Mrs. E. A. Herer, of Newsome who
has been visiting relatives at Sterling
Kansas, returned Saturday evening and
is stopping in Sites few days to visit
her daughter, Miss Mary.
Farmer, E. L. Anderson was in town
yesterday doing some trading. Since
going onto the farm, E. L. has raised a
coat of tan which would make a
Mexican turn green with envy.
Frank Crowthers, the hustling merch.
ant from Clearwater, it attending the
Masonic gathering at Lewiston this
week.
"Pug" Toye, who with his brother
Zenais, has been working on the Celtic
canal and locks, came in Monday even
ing and has been spending the week
visiting his old friends.
Ollie Hammons and Johnnie Wickam
came out from Elk on Tuesday, loaded
with ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. butcher are down
from Spokane, visiting Mr.. butcher 4
parents.
Will Hawkins, of Clearwater and ELI
was in town Wednesday as a witness
on final proof.
| J.. H. Williams left for his home neal
Elk City on Sunday morning stage.
Jim Miller and family were visiting
friends in town Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
(From the Enterprise

(rTOm the Enterprlse.)
Miss Fannie Roberts, living east of
kamiah, made final proof on her LONE
stead before U. 8. Commissioner, The
r. Tollefson, Thursday. VIM. jewell
and Chas. Gordon were her witnesses.
Miss Cornelia Ingram is at home to
spend her vacation. She has been at
tending Whitman college at Walla
Walla, the past year. Miss Hazel Toye
accompanied her as far as Arrow juno.
ton and left for Grangeville, to join
her mother.
Will Mcpherson was Sites caller
on Monday.
Road overseer, w. H. Baldwin was
in town Wednesday.
Stub Pell, Of Clearwater, was in Sites
before sunrise Monday morning. Subj
says he came down to see what a sun
rise looked like in the valley, but hi
might have taken our word for that.
Maude Estes, Enterprise typo, i.
spending the week with her brother
JAS. Brown, near Kamiah. She was &C
eompanied by the EDITORS little dish
washers, Miss Mary and Master Harold
Stuart.
Mrs. Geo. Swain and daughter re
turned Sunday from Missoula, Mont
Ihey accompanied Mr.. Swain ther'
.nree weeks ago for an operation in tn
N. +. R. R. hospital. Mrs. Swain say
the operation was successful and whel
sne left Mr.. Swain was getting aloni
nicely.
County Attorney NJ. Reese Hatta
oaugh and stenographer, B. Anger
passed through Sites Saturday evening
returning from Kooskia where Attorne.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Appropriation For Hog Cholera.

Appropriation For Hog Cholera.
The United States senate has passed
a bill providing an emergency fund Of
$4,000 with which to fight hog chol-
era, which threatens the country with
a pork famine. Senators from the mid
die western states said that II some
thing is not done to stop the ravages
of cholera the loss this year will ag-
gregate $2OO,OOO,OOO.
1t was pointed out that at least 30
per cent of the hog deaths in the Unit
ed States come from cholera. It Is
the purpose of the department Of ag-
riculture which asked for the passage
of the bill, to fight the disease when
first it breaks out in any place.
From a practical standpoint" say
experts Of the department. 1.-The i'm
portant thing is to recognize hog chol-
era as soon as possible. Good serum
may be depended upon to protect well
hogs and even to cure large per-
centage of those in the earliest stages
Of the disease. but It will not be Of
much avail when used upon hogs that
are already visibly sick"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

TREES ARE THE GREAT ENGINES OF FOOD
PRODUCTION.
selected and propagated oak trees can
be made as productive of pig food as
is corn and do 1t much more easily
and for a great deal longer time. The
suckers that arise from the stumps of
two varieties of Pennsylvania oaks
have produced good crops at the ages
of three and seven years respectively.
have seen acorn orchards bearing
well in Spain on rocky slopes SO steep
that the farmers only permitted the
little pigs to go in. because the big
ones might fall and break their necks.
THE tree offers the best means Of
utilizing rough and broken lands. also
arid lands and in some cases the best
of lands. Since we have learned how
to breed plants we are now ready to
develop as food for man or beast
dozens of new crops which can easily
double our productive area. At pres
ent harvest yielding trees cover but
one-fifueth Of our productive area.
Some of these possible crops are the
walnuts. pecans. shagbarks. almonds.
olives and dates for human food and
the chestnut and persimmon for pigs
and to q lesser extent for man the
honey locust bean, the mesquite bean
(of the west) and the mulberry and
the many varieties Of oak for forage"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Cane Of MareA.

In mild weather mares must be kept
in the open sheds outside. both day
and night Each mare should have q
special place where 1t Is tied to Ne
ceive its grain feed. II fed from an or
binary trough the NOSE vicious mares
may kick the others and gobble most
Of the feed. Roughage may safely be
fed from racks in the yard
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Washington Heights Home. 1873 On
tsrlo Piace-Near both car lines, s
large rooms, rec. hall, tiled bath, and
servants room: oak floors and trim.
h. W. h.. 2story rear porch. large yard
and cellar Rent. $40.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Cleveland Park. 3224 Highland Ave.
Beautiful home. 10 bright outside
rooms. tiled bath. oak floors. gas and
elec. lights. front porch and sleeping
porch Rent, $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Near Naval Observatory, 25O2 3-th
St.-Detached brick, large out side
rooms. tiled bath. h. W. h.. front porch.
$3.50.
woodIey Park. 1924 Garfield ST.
Half block from car 10 rooms. tiled
baths. gas and elec. lights. oak floors,
front porch. 2-story rear porch. h. W. h.
Rent. $50.
SauT's Addition. 1907 Decatur ST
Beautiful detached home. large
rooms, tiled bath. gas and elec. lights.
front porch. near 18th st. cars. Rent.
$3.50.
Petworth. $50 Quincy st.-six Large
rooms. tiled bath. front porch. good
yard and cellar. furnace heat near
cars. Rent $3.50.
Get our complete list Of vacant
hoUses-furnished and unfurnished.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
COUNT DIVORCES wife
Who HAD A GAY PAST
Trial of Woman. Now Serving Prison
Term, Caused STIR All Over
Europe.
PROMINENT NAMES DRAGGED In

Berlin, April lion the ground that
at the time of his marriage he knew moth
ing OF his wife's past life under the name
of Pussy Uhl," Count Eischler Won
Treuborg has obtained a divorce from the
countess, who now is serving fifteen
months Imprisonment for fraud, black
mail. and usury.
The trial of the countess, which ended
in December. was a cause celebre' that
attracted attention throughout Europe
by reason of the revelations it gave OF
the shady side Of German society and the
spendthrift night life of Berlin. Many
were the noble names dragged into the
case, and II was. indeed. suggested that
two young ohicers of aristocratic family
had committed suicide through finding
themselves involved in usury through the
countess agency.
The countess Is over forty, although she
looks much less The daughter Of a shoe
maker, at the age of eighteen she already
had given her parents trouble, and the
police were invited to supervise her do
ings. A few years later, under the name
of Pussy Uhl.' she was the most feted
demi-mondaine in Frankfort. Later she
removed to Hamburg. where she easily
disposed OF the thousands supplied by
successive admirers. Finally. a gift from
one of these of 5000 enabled her to marry
a wealthy hotel keeper. She appeared
however. not very long after in the d.
voFce court. and eventually married the
count. At the time of the trial she was
said to be living on an allowance of $50
monthly given by her first husband. Three
bottles of champagne a day were stated
TO be her average consumption, while she
had particular weaknesses for morphine,
brandy, and tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FAIRFAX MAY SIT AMONG LORDS

Special OabIe to The washinzton Herald
London, April 1L-There is more than a
probability that the question as to
whether Lord Fairfax, as an American
citizen, is debarred from sitting in the
House Of Lords will have to be decided
shortly. Lord Fairfax already has more
than once been a candidate for one of
the seats allotted in the lords to the peers
of Scotland and is to be a candidate
again at the next election, which cannot
be long delayed On this occasion he is
likely to be successful.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
ZIG South Washington St.

II you arc in trouble of any kind, dis
contented. unhappy. have had bad luck,
or any Troubles that annoy you, Prof.
Lang will tell YOU about them and how
TO overcome them. His advice and as
SistanCe have made thousands happy. II
will help you. The reason Prof Lang
has attained great success is because OF
the manner in which he deals with his
clients In the FIRST place. his business
methods are absolutely clean and honest;
ne never promises more than he IS alb
solutely sure that he can do: he gives
dollars worth of honest advice for
a dollar: he makes no misleading or un-
businesslike propositions: while he is
anxious TO help every one. he wants to
do so upon an honest. fair. and square
basis. with mutual confidence and respect
between himself and client. II he can
not help you. he will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his life
to the exclusive study of his profession,
and stands today without an equal in his
work. He has mastered every secret per
tanning to psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase Of men,
tai mediumship. All who consult him
are sure to get the best that can be had
in his line.
Hours, 10 a.. m. IN =. m. daily and Sunday.
Take Alex trolley from Twelfth street
and Penngrsnia avenue northwest Get of at
South Washington street. AleNAndria Va. twenty
minute trolI>y ride from the center of Washington.
Full life readings 20 c,nts.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
J. LEO KOLB
Reduced, and in Excellent
Condition.

Z0l2 Indiana ave. rooms por bath. IS Is
SIS ne. roons front and rear yards B 50
Sel2 l3:h sw.. rooms front and yards. u 50
eSH-29 sw.. rooms front and yards. IL 30
s9 LettIe St sW.. Observation-Disclosures. 100
FLATS.
lee Bladensburg road: pass door;
squares north Of ST.. rooms. water. and
SUBURBAS
Newly painted and papered: cars paa the
door; 8s Ga. ave; square south Walter
Reed Hospital: rooms. bath. large cellar:
furnace heat front and porches and
STORES
1915 Th 81. NV. newly papered toilet 80 80
lSs ID St NV. store and rooms: hath. 5 50
ll3D 9th st. store and large yard. Is 20
SIS ne. store and rooms; cellar large I'd. B 50
f0f6 st NV steam mheat.....................B IS 20
III Wyle 81. me- store and rooms ............. $50
1912 Sw.. next TO cor IIth St and VI. ave-. L. 80
COLORED TENANTS
1907 Marion 81. NV. newly TapeTed: rooms:
porcelain bath and cellar. IS 81
ios st. rooms and porcelain bath. 3 %
s. D s. nv. rooms and bath.................. 1850
el Fla ave. NV. rooms ESQ
q Dcfrees ST. NV. rooms. red brick front:
sink in kitchen 800
LA 81 St NV house. rooms and sink. Il %
l2sil0 18th St nv. sr and cellar: large
yard; sink In kitchen 80
l25 Wyhe st ne. rooms and yards. ......... u 80
GARAGE
2i7 B 81. nv. including aboTe.......... . g
E. w. MINTIRE, 224 C st. N. W.
Side Entrance between als m or Phcne
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

EssIE DELAATN, Ciairvoyant, paImist. card
reader tells whz: you want TO know. Read
inss loc, &c and &c; 10 q. N. to .. n Sun
dayx To p .. GID 1th Ct nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CLAIRVOYANTS.
NJ. SPENCER,
The Noted Palmist and ClairToyant.
STEDIO LIZ IiTH 81 Y W

STUDIO, llz5 nth ST. \. W.
Her wonderful power TO read human lives viii
amaze you; thousands of people in all walks OF life
have been benefited BY this ladys advice She tells
you what you capable Of and how to be success
full Mentions your friends and enemies and de-
scribes the good and bad points in your life. Her
description Of past present. and future will astonish
you. Perfect satisfactiOn or fee. Hours II to
n.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BARRY MEMORIAL.

THOSE HAVING ACCOMMODATIONS
for visitors during Barry Monument
TnvcilinG. May Is. may register same at
~ southern Bldg, before May l. NJ. G.
MCCORMICK, Chairman. Committee Wis
itors' Welfare
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FOR RENT-HCUSES.
TO LET-HOUSES.

A SELECTED LIST.
1904 PARK ROAD.
Desirable home Of 10 laIgs rooms. reception hall
and bath steam heat. H2Q
20I4 WYOMING AVE.
Handsome em-detachsd nome, Iocatsd on Wash
Ington Heights eoutenItnt TO steam hea; gas.
and electric hight: II rooms and hath. 800.
DRgMMOND, MD.
On Rockville and Tennsllytown Electric Line.
opposite Chevy Chase fare to city 10 room
and baths: lot go II. 'front.' lawns gsrGen UTchzTd
hot-WEtcr heat; electric light: gas range. SIS o.
20I5 NINETEENTH ST.
rooms ard tab m SPLENDID order First
kitchen hot-uatsT heat NeW.
1923 QUE ST.
10 rooms and bath. frs, noOE kitchen: furnace
heat: electric light: laundry in rear: tine large
bright rooms; many closets. yer delightful and
convenient horse: Open for inspection. S45.W
.s32 eth ST
In delightful lOcahty. pst north OF Connectcut
Avenue Bridge house of rooms and bath esee-
the hight not-Water heat, excellent condttoe- Nop
1925 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown ocafIon. IN beSt rom r-nt-
Gng section: large rooms and bath: well heated'
coed CTdsr SEQ
- y. Y. AVE. N. E.
Comfortable house Of rooms and oath. IN Eooo
order. $50
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

BRADFoRD's DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Southern Building. Fifteenth and II.
Phone Main 2525. Expert secret serv
founded f isss. private ; co;nsultaiion
rooms. Night phones. Columbia 1924
ana North 1855.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

GARDINER & DENT, NC,
S12 18th St. N. W. Phone M. 1854.
NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED AT
I'D and Taylor SITS. ne: fine place to
rails" chickens and plenty of ground for
garden. Call bet. and p. m. F.
RI'RNSIDE. SlI Q st NV. Phone y. 1i9l
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

FOR SALE-A HOME NOT TO RE
matched in the District intensely mod
ern, old-fashioned in its thorough massive
construction. located in that pleasant part
of the Northwest, about 30 minutes from
Pennsylvania ave. by Forest Glen or
Takoma cars. This new. brick, Georgian
type house. built by the owner for his
own use. and with jealous care. has l3-
iRch walls, l. rooms. and billiard room,
baths. hot-water heat, elaborate light
ing fixtures and gas range. spacious front
pOrches, enclosed sleeping porch, FIRST
floor in genuine quaTtered oak, as also
trim and stairs. The twO-story, brick
garage corresponds to the house: corner
lot. 5SNl25. The price, $lO.5OO. is as at
tractive as the property. but is for i'm
mediate sale only. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 30 Southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
FARM FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT FARM LANDS IN KID
der and Mclean counties, North Dakota,
which we offer at $50 to SIS per acre, on
easy terms. Most of these lands are To-
Gated along the Pingree-Wilton branch
Northern Pacific Railroad. These are
choice farm lands; will grow corn. oats,
barley, rye, wheat and fax. No safer
investment than North Dakota farm
lands. BISMARCK REALTY CO., Bis
marck N Oak
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

LEAVING TOWN. EQUITY At sACRT-
flee, new corner house, hOt-water heat
400 c st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FOR SALE-BIRDS.

narics and cages; suitable for Easter
presents. SCHMID'S PET STORE. 7l2
l2t0 st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FOR SALE-DOGS.

FOR SALE-DOGS FOR ALL PUR-
poses: swine. rabbits. guinea pigs. Young
stock speciality. 10 cents for handsome
catalog of all breeds; price list poultry.
pigeons free. &. l.. Il. lands, Reading.
Pa.
PEDIGREED AIREDALES-THE BOY
who develops an Airedale grows to be
a better man than the one who has no
hobby. The man who owns an automo-
bile and has no Airedale for a pal loses
30 per cent of the pleasure he is entitled
to. Four Airedale pups for sale. three
months old. by Oh. Gold Heels, Olga
D.: price. $50 each. Money refunded if
not suited for particulars. JAMES ].
DOLAN, : Emmett ST, Newark. n. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

81 ,O0c-S2OO CASH; BALANCE so MONTH
ly; good 4-room house; one acre of land;
good white neighborhood. Room s25. Colo
RADIO Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
SALESMEN-WANTED.

CIGAR Statesmen WANTED EXPERIENCE
not nccesSarv We ray 81 Ter week salary and
allow $ Ter Ity fer cxpen.cs. CONTINENTAL
CIGAR COMPANY. Wichita. Kans
Travelling cigar saicmen wanted everywhere: IS
weekly and rNITl-.s il qualify. big comnlis-
soUs. hest seIIrs Arguments: full information: ex
Terience Unnec-sssTr- Interstate Tobacco Co.. Den
yer. colo
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR SToRAGE-Cau n En5 70
est!nates 20 ssparate ruom. SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO.. sl2 ST. Night Tel n. sssl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
WALL PAPER.

pO NOT he hAsty n s>lsctinS yOur papsrhanscrs.
For loves, prices and permanent work phons
Main sgl VI Chas y Evans. IsS syh st SE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
MUSICAL.

- PER CENT DISCOUNT. NEW IN
breakabIe or : minute records. Play
every make cyl Under monographs. Lists
mailed. WN COHEN. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
POULTRY

INDIAN Runner DUCKS MOST
profitable fowl. Book Culture OF
Ducks" free. Mrs. J. A. PUGH, South
WilliamSport, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS p
rent. s. LEI month: SIS for SIX months CundirI
first cIass REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

Author-H only knew something
/ could send editors that wouldn't be
rejected.
Postmaster Well sir, q ham by
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-03-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Paf.
ish of S.. Mary
Mrs. Bethia K, Caff,r vs. j. Cliff
ford Brown. No. 13, 1O4.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias,
issued out of the Honorable 23rd Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for the
Parish of ST Mary. State OF IIOuisi-
ana, and to me directed in the above
numbered and entitled suit, have
seized and will offer for sale for cash,
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House in the
town of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary.
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, TIE 28TH DAY OF
MARoH, A. D., 1914.
between the hours of IL O'Clock q. m.
and four O'Clock p, M, the following
described pr Jperty, to-wit:
One light bay horse about fifteen
hands aud a half high, named Willie.
w. I. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff S Oiice. Parish of st. Mary, La.
March 3, 1911.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-03-28

said T: Cheney Lawless shall be Vice.
President and General Manager; and
MIR. Pete Cherry shall be the Secretary
and Treasurer of this corporation.
These officers shall hold their respective
offices until their success ars are elected.
The duties of the aforesaid officers
shall be such as are ordinarily and
usually conferred upon such officers of
corporations; bit the Board of Direct
ors shall have power to define and limit
their authority and powers and duties
as the ,did Board may deem proper by
-i.vh resolutions, rules, regulations and
bylaws as the said Board of Directors
may formulate
Any vacancy that may occur upon the
Board of Directors Or in any of the
offices of this corporation shall be
filled by the remaining directors
A failure to hold an election on the
date hereinabove specified shall not
operate dissolution of this corporation;
but the directors and officers shall hold
over until their successors are elected.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the Parish of st. Mary, louisiana, on
the day and date hereinabove first writ
ten. in the presence of Charles A.
ONiell and Henry ). Palfrey, two CON-
petent witnesses, who sign these pres
ents with said appearers and me, said
Notary, after due reading.
Original signed)
T. CHENEY LAWLESS,
MAGGIE HANSON LAWLESS,
hereby authorize my wife to sign
T. CHENEY LAWLEsS.
MINNIE Fl. connolly.
T. CLARENCE LAWLEsS.
Witnesses:
CHARLES A. O'NIELL.
H. s. PALFREY.
RENE H.. HIMEL,
., Notary Public.