davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

When John A. Fahey was editor and
publisher of the Boston Traveller,
young reporter on that paper named
McWade-who later became one OF
the leading political writer's of Boston
walked into Fahey's office and said
that he desired TO quit his job. Fahey
asked why Oh, explained McWade,
he was dissatisfied and thought he
could do better if he made change.
I'VE might pay you more money
suggested Fahey.
No" replied McWade. IL don't like
to come to an employer and threaten
TO quit unless / have more money
I'd rather just stop and take my
chances on getting a better job"
Fahey tried to persuade him to
stay. telling him how sorry he was to
lose his services, but McWade
wouldn't listen.
"Ill tell you what I wish you would
do though" suggested McWade. ID
like TO have a good strong letter OF
recommendation that l could show
when l seek other employment. 1t
might be a great help
Fahev gladly complied with his re-
quest and the two said gOOdby.
The following day, as Fahey sat In
his private office. McWade's card was
brought 10 him. a moment later Nc
! Wade was uShered IN.
You're Mr.. Fahey2" inquired Nc
Wade. "Ah, then | believe you're the
man l desire to see. | came to seek
employment on your paper. Here is a
7 letter of recommendation from my
last employer that speaks for itself.
I think you will agree after reading
/ it that l would be a valuable addition
\ TO your staff. I left my last place be-
cause l was dissatisfied with my
wages. and if we can agree on that
/ important point | should ike TO start
I in with you at once"
So Fahey hired the applicant at a
salary that was mutually satisfactory.
Ray Long. editor of the Red Book
and other magazines, has offices on
the nineteenth floor OF a big Chicago
/ skyscraper IL is one OF those white
! tile affairs, and on such buildings it is
/ customary TO let scaholds down from
/ the roof now and then with pulleys,
/ so that men may go over the outer
wSll with spOnges and clean II. Every
time these men worked outside Long :
window II nearly gave him nervous
prostration. But one day recently he
/ made up his mind TO forget their
4 perilous plight and read manuscript
( In order TO do so he had to drill him
self not to look at them. He sat
/ Datk IN an easy tndsl Win lAc ACNi
on A able and read literary produc-
tions throughout the afternoon. By
\ $50 O'Clock he had read some nifty
I or sixty thousand words of manu-
script. and hadn't noticed the fel-
] lows on the outside of the window
( They however. must have been watch
I Ing him. for at quitting time. one OF
I them climbed in the window and
/ started toward the main hall. As ne
got 10 the door ne turned and said:
Say brother. would you mind
answering me one question? -
surely" Long answered, go as Tar
as YOU like"
L lust wanted TO know" says he
/ whether you've got somebody kidded
into paying money Tor what you &
1 been doing this afternoon.
! Copyright. 1914. By Fred {. kelly.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

Now, with the determination of
either Villa or Carranza the white
dove of peace may find a place to
light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

The woods decay, the woods decay
and fall.
The vapOrS sweep their burthens
to the ground.
Man comes and tills the field and
lies beneath.
And after many a summer dies the
swan.
-Tennyson.
Most people would be content
when they have enough if they
only knew how much that is
Dayton News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

Asking his sweetheart to wear black
for him is our idea of presumption
ir a suicide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

Still the row in Ireland has not
reached the proportions of that Kill
kenny affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

OF course the weather is hot. Don't
you want a bis corn crop?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US.

the lights and shadows Of the avenue
slipped by him with increasing rapid
ity Before him lay 30 miles Of dark
and sinuous highway. lighted only by
the glare from his lamps. At the end
a bucket of minnows and a kicker"
awaited him under the shelter of Wa
wasee's gloomy shore. But why fol-
low him in his nocturnal flight2 Let
those who may project their magma
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

the moment the retiring postmaster's
term was up he himself would be
appointed One day the postmaster
died suddenly and the optimistic can
didate Immediately wired Post as fol-
lows:
Postmaster Smith just died. What
shall l o?'-meaning what steps
would il be necessary for him to take
before he could receive the formal
appointment
Post wired back thusly: Convey
my sympathy TO the widow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

Every day brings something new
for Prexy Wilson to DO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14


Well, Huerta will have to show us.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

A Very Strong Finish
in Mems $3.50 Shirts
! Tomorrow at Csc
1900 moro Of those same
$3.50 Shirts were procured after
q special effort. Pleated or
plain negligee styles in fine
madras and percales-these are
all GIMBEL Shirts, which
means they arc tailored, pat
termed and stitched according
to a rigid specification for su-
periority.
Mems 81 and $50
Scarfs, 86c
Choosing will he . pleasant task
with such variety. Men whose supply
OF Neckties calls for few new and
smart numbers could 60 far and fare
worse.
Many more 81 and $3.50 regular
Gimbel Neckties have been added
fine quality Of silks In the newest color
Ing effects. Main floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
CANN|BALS EAT MAN
] CAUGHT As He SEEKS
/ new GUINEA RADIUM
Returning Missionary, Now at
Y 8m Francisco Tells
N Rztsof Explorer.

0a11 1Nk1eCrsCo. Cal, Jan. so.-
bw n. A. Malley. q young Congrega-
bnal missionary. who has arrived
Dre on the liner Ventura from tho
Dtipodes, asserts that cannibalism
All exists to q large degree in New
uinsa. Babies and little children are
- principal victims. according to the
missionary, who also brought details
Iof the death of the German explorer
Warner In the Jungle wilds Of the
island.
Tho fact Is startling. but true"
Rev. Mr.. Maliey said. "that nine
tsnths Of the prisoners held by the
British Government in New Guinea
AsO confined either for murder or can
ntbalism.
II learned of the fate Of Werner
from his partner Winner. with whom
I travelled when he came back to
Papua- Last August tho two Ger
mana set out for the interior In search
Of rndium. They were accompanied
BY guides and large party OF ma
tive carriers. After they had gone
some distance they quarrelled and
parted. Winner returning to the coast
and Werner continuing into the will
dsrness.
'Some time later the guides re-
turned with the tale that the party
had been surprised by cannibals. The
natives ned. but Werner was speared.
dubbed to death and, according to
the guides. eaten. Later investigA-
ton disclosed the camp Of the canni-
balls. Nothing was found but the
bones of the explorer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
BETTER 1EAN cAL0MEL
Thnusands Have Discovered
d. Edwards' Olive Tablets
AaeAHarmless Substitute

n uawssdS oHivs Tablets-ths sunst'
tsto fcs CaSomet-ars mild but sure 'sH-
Ma. and their effect on tho liver Is al
--..s Snetaffte neouS. They are the result
- Dr.. DdwardS determination not TO treat
yvsr and bowel complaints with ca'oine''
His efforts 70 Danish II brought out these
iWt,e olive .colorsd tablets. These pleasant
,,tsis tablets do the good that calomel does
nus have no bad after effects. They don't
ipJure ths teeth IKE strong liauids or cal
.r,sl. They take hold OF tho trouble ana
ont.w,v correct II. Why euro the liver
q the expense Of tAs teeth, n. Ga,om Sol
A. stronr ii1uids. 1t Ia best not to take
cs,cmsi, but to lot Dr. EDWARDS o!ive
TabIets take Its place.
Mort headaches. "dullness' ana that lazy
se~iins comes from constipation and dis
or6ered liver. Take DR.. Edwards owe
TO bists when you feel ,logsy' and
"hesvy." Note how they clear" clouded
A. ~ and 25c per box. The olive Tab
- CsnpAsy. Columbus. Q. Az Druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Toilet Articles
Special

Each Saturday presents
useful accessories which at
GIMBELS are always fairly |
priced. This partial list is
representative:
Ell Perfscto Vida Rouge. 40
Pompeian Massage Cream. pro-
fessional size. l6c.
Msnnen's Talcum Powder, %
Camphor Ice, 100
Wsstphal's Auxiliator, 100
Ghnbeh Imported Bay Rum.
Gimbsh Violet Ammonis, for tho
bath, pint, 1te
Munyon's Witch Hasel Soap. %
Ailofoss Cream, 800
Sanitol Tooth Powder and Paste
at 16o i
Gimbsb violst Talc'm. pound |
Fsncita Bath Crystal Bottle. $50 |
Tooth Brushes, Vent Asosptic.
reg. 26c at 800
Nail Brushes, reg. CSC at 40
Hair Brushes, reg. $l.76 to $3.50
1t e1.26 to CATS
French Ivory Picture Frames
reg. Sl.25 and TIC at TOO and 60c
Bath Brushes, detachable handle
at $50
DER kiss Perfume, l o.. u
Nail Csay0n, reg. 25c at 10
Genuine Orange wood stick. LOG
Lustrite Nail Enamel, 12c
Bonnsyshine, 400
Main Floor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
HARD UP FOR ARGUMENTS

One can understand how hard UP
the democratic party must be for an
argument when we are told that it is
cur duty TO cXtol President Wilson
for keeping us ont OF the European
war.
When one comes TO thing that it is
three thousand miles from this coun-
try TO those engaged in war and that
there is nothing TO draw us into the
war, we wonder Just what obligations
We are under TO Woodrow Wilson for
our not being dragged into the war.
The only way in Which we can posi-
bly, become involved in the strife is
that Mr.. Wilson will make some i'll
eNcusable blunGer. If he exercises
just ordinary, human intelligence
there will be no danger of our be-
coming involved in the struggle which
is now going on i'll Europe. Mir VIII
son is accomplishing no miracle be-
cause we are not dragged into the
European trouble and if he will cease
playing the game Of politics and viii
observe his obligations it will be
better for the country and greater
assurance that we will have no trou
bic with any of the nations involved
in the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

inimitable colonel and all the fads he
stood for.
Although later he found his new
party on the wane, he still held on
with q reasonable degree Of tenacity,
but since Mr. Roosevelt, a few days
ago in his trip through Ohio, found
something OF a prohibition sentiment
and thinking it the proper thing came
out in favor OF prohibition, poor Max
Hueschen has been without party.
He says he will not train with any
party which tavors prohibition and
now is looking for another party which
may stand for any old thing out of
joint except prohibition and when he
finds it, he will join it. We hardly
expect him to return to the republican
party because it. is perhaps a little
two staple and sound to suit him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
ADMINISTRATION DISAPPOINTING

We are surpriZed that the farmers
of Crawford county can entertain any
feeling of patience toward q politica
party that has brought nothing but
disappointment and additional burdens
upon them.
| The tariff act which removes from
products Of the farm all protective
features and places the farmers of the
country in competition with the farm
ers OF all other countries is Simon
Pure" free trade and initiates against
the prices OF everything the farmers
produce. Not only is it true as to
farmers but to other interests the pro-
tective feature is entirely taken Off
with the Wilson tariff law. The effect
of such law is to fill the country
with goods manufactured by the cheap
labor of other countries at the same
time it deprives the country of the
revenue which is produced by making
a tariff high enough to protect our in
tefest and to produce revenue to pay
the expenses of the government.
1t must de disappointing to the farm
ers to have to bear the burden OF
special taxation and to pay a tax to
the government on the simple trans
actions which they conduct. Such Il
thing was unheard OF during the long
period the republican party was in
power except in case of war. Our
country is not at war with any ma
ton and why should we be paying
taxes such as We are Obliged to pay
during a time when our country is at
war? The simple explanation is that
the democratic party now. as ever in
the past. is incompetent to manage the
affairs OF the government successfully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
DEMOCRATS TOO ExTRAvAeANT

President Wilson claims to be 4
modest man, but he has the nerve
to indorse every candidate in the
United States running for congress
cn the democratic ticket and says he
would like to make a speech in every
congressional distrist but finds it is
impossible to do so. He says o change
of parties at this time would set the
clock back and that the democratic
party is the one instrument ready to
the country's hand by which anything
can be accomplished.
We should imagine that the presi-
dent was too near in time to the date
Of the passage OF the Wilson tariff
law which exposed our home manufac-
turers to the active competition OF the
foreign factories operated by under
paid labor: to the record OF the demo-
cratic party for extravaganza where
by the running expenses OF the govern
ment were increased during the first
year OF Wilson's administration not
less than one hundred millions OF dol
lars: to the law Just passed by the
democratic congress to raise by spe-
cial tax more than one hundred mil.
mons OF dollars to cover Il shortage
manifestly the result OF democratic
incompetency and watsteiul eXtrava
gance, to warn him in thinking it q
good thing for the people 10 have Il
democratic congress elected at the
coming election or to justify him in
growing over the legislation which has
caused the people to stagger with the
heavy burden of taxation and Wich
they are compelled to carry because
the democratic party is in power. But
Woodrow Wilson is more concerned
about the Offices than he is about re-
ducing the taxes Of the people and so
he says, Let the good work so on.
Let the Democratic congressman sue
coed themselves" His idea seems to
be that as long as there is Il single
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

The way to get rid OF democratic
tan is to get rid OF the democratic
party and when it is out Of power and
the republican party assumes control
OF the government. these matters will
be righted and special taxes will prove
thing of the past.
This year is the time to begin and
if the farmers of Crawford county do
not show their disapproval of the re-
suits visited upon them by the applica-
ton OF democratic principles, then
there viii be no excuse for complain
ing after the election is held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
EDITOR cAswELL HISTORICAL

The Bulletin of last week works IT,
self into frenzy because the Review
took the democratic party to task for
mistreating DR.. Bond, Il civil war vet
eran, by summarily Diminishing him
from the pension board in Denison
without giving him chance to be
heard or even to offer his resignation.
The criticism of the Review was
simply against the methods of the
democratic machine and mentioned,
incidentally, the names of those who
are instrumental in making the ap-
p0intments to office. There were no
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

Inns. of Denison, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. M. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hedderman enter
tanned Mr. G. Houlihan and family
Sunday.
Willie Brasnahan, Willie Brown and
I yril OBrien spent Sunday III Denison
with Willie McMinimiee.
Adolph Boyer and Herman Schluter
went to Schleswig Sunday for a visit.
Mir. Sexton and family, of Danbury.
and Miss l.. Bid Houlihan were Sun
day visitors at the Mart Houlihan
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

Mrs. p. J. Farelly, Mrs. Ed. Nc
Andrews, OF Denison, and Mrs. Con
molly, OF Dubuque. were guests at the
Brian IIoulihan home Friday.
Mi. and Mrs. G.. c. Powell are re-
ceiVing congratulations on the arri-
val OF a son, born on Oct. Is.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Schwiesow entertain
cd Manila friends sunday.
The Misses Martha and Clara LEM,
frank LEM and Barney Mundt autoed
to Charter Oak Sunday for visit
The Misses Conner and Nellie Col
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

Office in the country not filled by a
democrat that his mission is net end
ed.
If the people prefer to carry a heavy
load OF taxes for The sake OF keeping
the democrats in power and the Offices
filled with democrats, it is their priv
ilege to work for these ends 1t will
not be long. however. until they will
votefor their own interests and re-
store to power the party able to man
age the affairs OF the government in
4 way that will place the least bur-
den upon the people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
HuESCHEN WITHOUT A PARTY

Poor old Max Huescheu, OF the West
Side Journal, refuses to be comforted.
Two years ago, like some other repub-
licans, he thought he saw in the bull
moose party with Theodore Roosevelt
as leader. a direct road to celestial
bliss and fairly whooped it up for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

The Bulletin in its Monday issue
still prates about the Review being
opposed to Mr.. Caswells candidacy
for Senator although not word
against his candidacy has appeared in
the Review at any time in the past.
We think he should try to cultivate
the virtue of telling the truth when
it is just as easy as to keep on re-
peating falseioods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

Mrs. a. Simpson was Il guest Of her
friend, Mrs. G. Powell, Friday.
Miss Ella Moellor spent Thursday
evening with Agnes Owens
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. X liouillan and
sons. OF Vail. We're Monday visitors
at the G. G. Houlihan home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

9Fr<sIh
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Edisto Dots.

Iuo ISrulSrs III CulS pSTG VI CuC
county seem TO be in great rush now
with the planting of their cotton.
Oat crops are looking fairly well.
Our school which was being success.
fully taught by Miss Viola Sharpe,
came to close last Friday. The exer-
cises were splendid. We regret to give
up our old teacher, but we hope to
have her with us again this summer.
Mr.. Walter O. Poole and family
have moved into their new home in
our midst and we extend to them a
happy welcome.
. We are glad, indeed, to see Mrs.
Annie Frick so much improved as to
be able to be up after severe spell of
sickness.
Miss Grace Board, charming
young lady of the Four holes section,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. E. o. Sharpe.
Mr.. Innis Certen and "other half"
spent Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. Jasper J. Boies.
Mrs. Maggie o'Brien was the guest
Saturday night and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Peel.
Mr. Philip Corbitt, of Sally, accom-
panied by his cousin, Mr.. Robert
Toole, spent the weekend on the
Edisto visiting relatives.
We were glad to see in Swansea q
few days ago, our senator, w. H.
Sharpe.
Mrs. Ollie Schoenberg, who has been
by the bedside of her sick aunt, down
on Bull Swamp. returned home one
day last week. -. ...'
Prof. Rufus Hailman and Messrs.
Ellie and Oliver Hallmsn, of Gilbert,
spent a recent Sunday in our midst
and we hope to have them again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. O'Brien, of
Woodford, were visitors Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. O'Brien.
Uncle Dick Peel spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Willie M. Laird.
Messrs. Geo. w. Jefcoat, @. F.
Cooper, w. A. and Otis Peel made a
trip recently to Sally in Mr.. Jefcoat's
car.
Mr.. G. O. Justice went to North
Saturday.
Sheriff Sim J. Miller and son, Vasco
were in these parts Monday.
Mr.. She'll Fulmer, progressive
farmer of Aiken county, paid as a
pleasant visit Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Lou Peel visited her
sister, Mrs. Addie Belle Fulmer, near
Perry, Sunday.
Mr.. Pope Jefcoat was one of oul
callers last week.
Mr.. A. M. Reed was one of Our call,
ers this week.
Mr.. c. NJ. Staley, the efficient mai
carrier on route /, Woodford, has pur
chased an automobile,
On last Tuesday night the barn and
stables of Mrs Stella Axon were de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is not known how
the fire originated.
Mr.. c. G. Boles spent Sunday with
his father, Mr.. J. J. Boles.
Two very attractive widows were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. ]. H. Peel
Misses Josephine Kirkland anc
Nealie Peel have gone to Columbia OIL
a visit to DR.. L. L. Toole and family
Mr.. H. R. Schoenberg and family
attended the funeral of their uncle
Mr.. Jack Hydrick, at Trinity Metho
dist church.
We are short of words to expires:
how we do appreciate seeing the
young folks of our community taking
such great interest in the Sunday
school at Ebenezer, and 90 the few
whose names are not yet on our roll
we ask that you please come and joir
our class and thereby please God ane
many of your loved ones.
LITTLE JOHNNY.
; u.i. - 1854
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Notice to Teachers.

The regular spring teachers exami-
nation will be held at Lexington on
the first Friday in May. All those
who wish to take this examination
will please be here at o'clock A. NJ
4W-26 Il. L. HARMON,
County Supt Education.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Final Discharge.

This is to notify all concerned that
will apply on the 18th day of May,
1914, to Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Pro-
bate for Lexington county, s. O for a
inaI discharge as administrator Of the
estate of Darling F. Neese, deceased.
Henry W. Neese, Admr.
April 90, 1914-2S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Summons for Relief,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Court of Common Pleas.
s. Nd. Gross, T. P. Meetze and Karl
F. Oswald, as Trustees of School
District No. l, Lexington county,
South Carolina, plaintiffs,
against
@. M. Efrd, D. F, Efrd, M. L. Taylor,
M. D.sHarman, J. E. Hendrix, E. B.
Roof, W. w. Barre, John J. Isylor,
Annie E. Roof, s. o. Hammer, Jesse
D. Taylor, James F. Lown, P. II.
Gross, ]. B. Wing ard, Jessie Hen
DIRK, Rosalia Hendrix Able. Sym
MIRA Hendrix, Belle Brodie, May
Bradford, Helen Bradford, Hal
Bradford, ELLA B. Edwards, julie
Bradford, Mary e. Muller, Florence
NJ. Oaughman, Ians M. Jackson, H.
A. Meetze, Geo. 8. Drafts, T. P.
Meetze. individually and T. P.
Meetze, w. II. Townsend, and Q. E
Leaphart as Trustees of the Bank.
rupt Estate of W. P. Roof, and Al
fred J. Fox, John Fox and Mrs. J. J.
Wingard, A. L. Smith, Olive Smith,
w. A. Smith, W. O. Smith, Cora V.
Smith, II. E. Smith. Pauline Glynn,
Nevins Hendrix and James Fox, de-
PENDANTS.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Offices, at
Lexington, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of/she day Of such service,
and if you fail to answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Thurmond, Zimmerman & Callison,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
! ppm 20, 1914.
Notice to NONRESIDENT Defendants.
To, Nevins Hendrix. May Bradford,
Helen Bradford, Hal Bradford, Ella
B. Edwards, julie Bradford, Mary E..
Muller. Pauline Glynn and w. q.
Smith, non-resident defendants:
You are hereby notified that the
Summons and Complaint in the above
entitled action were this day filed in
the Office of the clerk of court for Lex
ington county, State of South Carolina,
and are now on file in said Office.
Frank W. Shealy,
O.C. O. P. & G. S.
By D. R. Haltiwauger Deputy Il. s.
April 90, 1914.-6w-30.