davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
The Growth Of ,catholieity In New
voHk

In 1912, the great Archbishop
Hughes had 40 priests, SO churches
and 100000 Catholics under his juris.
diction. They embraced the state OF
New York and eastern New Jersey.
Now in the New York Archdiocese
alone are over 100000 Catholics.
305 churches and 1917 priests. What
growth!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

The celebrated German Gaelic
scholar of Berlin, Prof. Kuno Meyer,
delivers two lectures this month in
London on Irish poetry. .se ii 49,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

1t is not surprising that mn+h,,,-
,.s oa'aollcs' as we'll as the general
ny OF Protestants. should accent
reckless statements as to the extra
number of clergymen doing dntv
amongst the Catholic population. for
tne simple reason that as a matter
OF common knowledge the Catholics
really require much larger nnmhar
IN Protestant churches there is as q
RUE only one midday Sunday serv-
ice, II not being obligatory on Pro-
testants to attend regularly every
sunday. and quite optional to attand
'ne evening one on Sundays instead
OF the morning one. With the cath
oiics 1T is altogether different Thav
must attend Mass every Sunday and
can only do so on Sunday mornings
FOR this reason in all cities and towns
and in thickly populate dcountry dis
tricts there are several consecutive
services in every church, sometimes
half dozen-a different clergyman
ministering to what is practically a
different congregation. Amongst
Catholics the miserably poor attend
church equally with the well-to-do.
whereas poorly dressed Protestants
are not wanted at their churches. and
are aware of the fact, and conse-
quently stay away. This fact. be-
sides lessening the labors of the Pro-
testant clergy. adds. greatly to the
responsibility Of their congregations.
Then again. the Protestant clergy
nave neither to hear confessions or
make sick calls. 1t is not, therefore.
surprising that such statements "a
those with which we have dealt
in this article should receive ready
credence, and that the belief
throughout England and Scotland
that Irish Catholics are burdened
with clergy should be universal. Yet
not only is the allegation utterly
baseless. it can be leveled with tell
ing effect not only on Irish Protest
ants collectively. but on the various
sects individually. In no province
Of Ireland. not even in Ulster, have
they anything like SO large a mem
oership per clergyman as the Catho-
lies. their proportion in Munster and
Connaught and Leinster, and in
every individual, county being from
this particular point Of view SUI
premely ridiculous.
But not satisfied with the wholly
, unsupported and unjustifiable asser-
ton that their political opponents in
Ireland have too many clergymen, it
e insisted upon likewise that they
have too many Bishops!
Thus the Rev. Samuel Premier. ex-
moderator of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly, in the essay already
quoted from. has the following:
Belgium has only one Archbishop
and five Bishops. but if it were
stated with prelates on the Irish
scale it would have 9 or 10 Arch
bishops and some 60 Bishops. Aus
tria- Hungary with its Roman Catho-
lie population Of 100000 has IL
Archbishops. but if it were stated on
the Irish scale it would have 4S. 1t
has 40 Bishops. but If it were like
Ireland it would have $685."
This very remarkable argument
coming from an Irish Protestant
clergyman is Of remarkably easy re-
tort. The Catholics of Bavaria. who
are nearly five million strong, have
two Archbishops and ten Bishops
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
The above rates include cost Of post
4ge to any part Of the United States.
10 Ireland and other foreign countries
the postage will be SOC per year addi-

EXPIRATIONs.
Tho date which. 10 printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
hS whi se1t time s5sga !. paid
70 i oSss Up ana % cn
published in THiE iR1sH STAND IRE;
10 paid matter. and will be charged for
at the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
When . change Of address il desired.
the subscriber. should give both the old
address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCE
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearageg
are paid. The only legal method of
discontinuing . paper 10 by paying up
REM1TTANcEs.
Remittances may be made at our risk
ter. addressed to THE IRISH STAND.
ARD, Minneapolis, Mimi. Money sent
in any other way IL at the risk of the
person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your. your subscription3 has
be changed. If at the end Of three
weeks, date Is unchanged, or an error
noticed, you will confer favor by no
tifying US.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STAND.
ARD, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
MUNSTER,
PODO1a.

MUNSTER.
Catholics, .. s7s.so5 lice to t' So
BpisSop2alians 5o.S4SS 1914 ! to is
MSs ssss1sen' IFS g it to Is IL
e ;,t 1858 9 to $50
The Protestants of Munster have
S65 clergy and 61,5l7 adherents. or
one clergyman to every 169 persons;
the Catholics having only one to
every 838. In Munster the Protest.
ant clergy must be having a very
comfortable, easy time of it! It will
be observed that the Episcopalians
who insist upon it that theirs is the
only real and true and original
church of Ireland. with about one
twentieth of tho Catholic strength.
have more than one-twentieth of the
Catholic strength. have more than
one-fourth as many clergy.
CONNAUGHT.
Popula- Propor-
GGa Isabelle, sss.eo4 5ssS to i,fSs
66p.siSUpalians 1900 1872 Ito IA
S S;sss issss is ii i
The Episcopalians in conn no 1ht
have a more ridiculously dispropor-
tionate number Of clergy even than
IN Munster. With less than one
thirtfeth of the Catholic membership
they have one-fourth as many clergy.
Taken altogether. the Protestants
number 22,9SO with 1877 clergy. or
one to every 1,1O5.
The following is the summary for
the whole country:
IRELAND.
Popula- Propor
Catholics ss 5isa Gs| .esfy to ti ess
Episcopalians 576.611 1875 i to SSS
Hsissfst'sn. 1888 1883 81 81 Sc
estants. ss.os1 III Ito 1854
The protestants of Ireland, taken
as whole, have about one clergy
man to every s97 persons, whereas
the Catholics have only one to every
l'Oo3. 1t will be observed that the
Ep1scopalians with not much more
than one-sixth of the Catholic popu-
iation have more than half as many
clergy. .ss, S t|''e
!. Iha only portion of Ireland in
which the Catholic and Protestant
clergy are in similar proportion is in
and around Belfast. Of which the par
ticulars are as follows: .;t.' 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

mere the Catholics (who are ~ (
per cent? have one clergyman tn
every 1854 persons. the Profess. nts
taken altogether. having one to evar,,
1854. 0Ae ~ every
IN connection with the forepoins
eaoies 1t is necessary to offer some
sHp'anatory remarks: In the first
place. the persons enumerated in
1,uue the military, who are mostly
n a,e and therefore Episco.
paians-or scotchmen and therefore
tarn so : yee,'ans. In the next place, the
term Other Protestants" is inclnst,le
OF an persons. returning themselves
as Asnostics. Free-thinkers. Atheists
no 1eligfon," information w
lused' and 'Jews-the two Lost
named classes being rapidly on tho
increase in Ireland during the ,.st
thirty years: 0 1as.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

Whereas the Catholics in Dublin
City (who are little over SO per
cent? have only one clergyman to
every 823 persons, the Protestants
taken altogether have one to every
4S1. To have the same proportion
ate number as the Protestants the
Catholics in this respect should have
Al instead of of 76.
For Cork. the only other large city
in Ireland the particulars are as fol-
lows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

Although the P,rotestants of Ulster
are only Sc per cent of the popula-
ton. to the Catholic "A per cent, they
have nearly double as many clergy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
LANCASTER,
p0n1,1o-

es!dHtg. 1858 70 to 366
The Protestants added together
Jews. and persons of no religion be-
ing included) numbered 171,377 per-
sons and $40 clergy. having, there
fore. one clergyman to every 257
persons-the Catholics having only
one to every 622.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
Call to the 1arrys.

The committee charged with the
duty of inviting all people bearing the
honored name of Barry have issued
the following appeal to. every mem,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

Taken as a whole the Protestants
of Belfast have one clergyman to
every 1924 persons, the Catholics
having one to every 1926.
For Dublin City the particulars are
as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Misunderstanding of the Smith
Lever bill is revealed by letters to
the Department Of Agriculture from
many sections of the country indicat-
ing that many farm women have come
to believe that the government is
about to assist them with grants of
money to individuals. Under this act,
funds contributed by both the fed
eral and state governments are made
available for practical demonstration
work in agriculture and home eco
nomics.
Exports from the agricultural col
leges and county agents both men and
women are to show farmers and farm
women the value of modern methods
in agriculture and housekeeping and
demonstrate the use of labor saving
devices. The demonstration work
under the Smith-Lever act has already
met with much success in several
states and additional funds now avail
able will greatly increase it's effici-
ency. The formation of clubs Of
farm women is advised by the de-
partment They can then communi-
cate with the county agent or state
agricultural college and secure a visit
from the demonstrator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
War at Last Heard or.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Captain
Jacobsen, of the Norwegian bark ST.
las. which has arrived here, 12O days
out Of her last port and after a voy-
age Of 165 days from Batavia. Java,
received his first intimation Of the
war on September 81. when British
cruiser ranged alongside the Silas
and demanded to know her nation
ality, cargo and destination.
The Silas was then in latitude 81
south and longitude 5 east, working
up the line from the Cape Of Good
Hope. Captain Jacobsen lost no
time in heaving the bark to when the
captain of the cruiser signaled him
to do so. and gave prompt account of
his vessel and cargo The Silas was
allowed to proceed. She brought
S25O,OOO worth Of coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

The plantig OF tulip bulbs in the
late fall after heavy frosts or light
freezes have checked vegetation is
advised by the Department Of Agri-
culture in a bulletin just issued. on
the fortleth parallel they should be
planted in the first week in Novem-
ber and further south little later.
These plants are adapted to out-of-
door culture in all parts Of the Uni
ted States where the weather is cold
enough to freeze the soil for few
weeks and they should be planted
about a month before the ground is
liable to be frozen. Oother Holland
bulbs, such as the hyacinth and mar
cisses. should be planted at the same
time as the tulips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
CANDIDATES IN FIELD
FOR ECHO ELECTION
HUGH ID. SMITH AND II. II. LEWIS
UP FOR MAYoR-OTHER
NEWS NOTES.
Especial Correspondence.l J

ECHO, Ore, Nov. 25.-A mass
meeting was called on Monday evening
at the city hall by Acting Mayor A. b.
Thomson for the purpose OF suggest
ing candidates for the approaching
city election. About one hundred and
fifty voters were in attendance, as a
result the following petitions were
circulated yesterday: For mayor.
Hugh d. smith and r. r. Lewis. For
oouncilmen Bert Mullins and Elmer
Spike. For treasurer. F T George,
Al the city election which is to be
held December a mayor, three
couneilmen and a treasurer are to be
elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sloan and Mrs
b. G. Mashburn attended the turkey
shoot at Umatilla yesterday
Joe Gibbon and James Joyce, con.
dustor sand brakeman on the motor
enjoyed a three days lay off shooting
geese and ducks in the wheat fields
They were the guests OF ]. K. Phil.
lips.
Miss Beulah Barker gave a spider
web party at her home in East Echo
last Saturday evening. A very pleas
ant time was had by those present
who were the Misses Forest. Webb
Greundwall. Smell, Wells, Geiszler
Scholl, Hart and Barker. and tn,
Messrs. Headrick, Corder. Hoskins
Hammer. Joseph. and Antoine Cunhl
and Nudge.
The Echo high school girls gave [
select dancing party at the T. o. o. F
hall last Friday evening and a mos
enjoyable time was had.
The out OF town visitors were Ma,
Quinn OF Athena; Webb Tangle o
Bull. Idaho; Ebenezer Dusenberry o
Tillamook; Lawrence Alspaugh o
Portland; Elmer Echerinsky OF Pull
man. Wash; Tommy Topzine. Port
and, and Clarence Van Ripper, Ger
vais, Ore.
Miss Arlie Rounzoin returned herr
Sunday morning after. spending sat
urday in Pendleton with her mother
who came down from Milton on Sat
urday.
Mrs c. A. Gilbert returned home
Sunday evening from two weeks
visit in Washington and Idaho
Henry Lewis, father OF E. z. Lew
is, formerly OF this place, has beer
mere the past two days from his hom,
at La Grande.
The Rockies Club held their regular
weekly meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Danforth on last Sat
urday evening. A full attendance
was present and the usual good tim'
enjoyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Is a Powerful
Influence in Blood
Works With a Definite Pur-
pose and Is a Known
Anhdote.

There are some things In medicine that
are certain and definite. They do the
work. s. s. s. Is one Of these reliables
and Is a known antldote for all blood
troubles. More than that Il is harm
less, FOR u does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and Joints, nor
does lt alter the integrity Of the nerves
and spine. But II does sweep through
the blood, powerful, searching, cleans
ing influence, remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief 10 those who sufer
the humiliation OF skin eruptions
Nearly all sickness Is due TO sluggish
blood. And II you let 5. 5. s bathe your
system with its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles. your wan, weary, faded,
lisiless. llfeless body will revive and be-
come so renewed with the sense OF enjoy
able health you will scarcely know your
self Try s. s. $, today. Get a bottle
at any drug store. II viii put you on
your feet: keep you going all day and
enable you 10 sleep sound and restfuL
s s. s. Is not a dope" not a physic,
but fne. bracing, purifying medicine
that Is sure 20 do you a world OF good.
II IS Just what you need. S S. s Is
prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 90
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. and II you are
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department Will guide you
safely 20 health. Write them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Late Captlves Are as. 900.

VIENNA. Nov. 24.-An Austrian
announcement issued by the Austri-
an general staff says:
In the southern war theater pow
erful Austrian forces have crossed
the Kolubara river but the Servians
are resisting in several well chosen
fortified positions.
"Our patrols in the last two days
captured 244O prisoners. The number
Of Servians captured since November
6 totals 1900"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
ENOUGH FOR NATION

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 24.-Kansas
raised enough wheat this year to feed
the entire nation for year. accord
ing to figures compiled by the state
board Of agriculture. The 1914 crop
amounted to 1s0,s24,Ss5 bushels, with
an estimated value OF s15l.5sS.6S1.
This years crop is approximately
twice as much as the states next best
year and is said to be 25 per cent
greater than any other state ever pro-
duced in a season. It is estimated that
forty four per cent OF the crop is still
held in the growers hands for the
coveted price OF dollar a bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
JUDGE FRENCH is
OUT UNDER BONDS

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Nov. "a
County Judge ]. A. French who ten
dered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted by Commissioners Couch and
Newly, following his indictment for
forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses is at liberty under
$1,000 bonds.
Judge French gives as q reason for
his trouble that he was pressed for
money and meant TO make It good.
Judge French has held other offices
OF trust in the county and was held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Burkman, 2SOS Stockholm street.
McKeesport Miss Hanson now is at
the Ritz-C Carlton. New York, her
nerves shattered and In care OF ply
slcians.
Although Of Swedish parentage'
Miss Hanson is brunette and her
general appearance caused the Aus
tro-Hungarian officers to have her
arrested as a spy and held her for
several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

In esteem Mr.. French has been la
boring under worry and stress for a
long time and It is believed by his
friends that he is mentally upset. He
owns considerable property in this
town and county and II was not neces-
sary for hiu to resort To such means
to ge. money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

letter as another evidence Of the
cheerful fatallsm OF the Britlsher."
"'we are going strong At first
we had day or two OF starvation.
Then vaccination. Next incubation.
Some have isolation. We'ro going
out soon, and some OF us will meet
annlhllation. What, OIL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Woman Once Held A sDy

PITTSBURG, Nov. 24,-MIss Hell
en- Hanson. OF McKeesport, was ta-
ken for Russian spy and threatened
with death last August. while touring
Austria, She tells of the incident in
letter to her sister, Mrs. Albert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

The state school Of forestry at Bot
tineau, North Dakota. announces
that It will have one million trees for
distribution to the citizens of the
state during 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
AUTHORITIES SEVERE
IN HANDLING DISEASE
RIGID REGULATIONS IN EFFECT
To STAMP OUT FOOT AND
MOUTH AIINIENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Foot and
mouth disease among the cattle has
made its appearance this year in the
United States for the sixth time in the
history. OF the country, II is announc-
ed by the Department OF Agriculture.
In addition to a rigid quarantine be-
ing maintained in four counties of
Michigan and Indiana where the dis
ease has been discovered, a farm TO
farm inspection to ascertain the seri-
BUSINESS and extent OF the outbreak Is
being conducted by the department.
Although the foot and mouth dis
ease is fatal in a small percentage of
cases only. the total damage that II
causes in a serious epidemic Is enor-
nous, the Department says. 1t Is ex-
tremely contagious and may be spread
in a number OF ways. For this rea-
sen, say authorities OF the depart
ment, 1t is imperative that the dis
ease be eradicated before II has gain
ed firm footing. II It should spread
over any considerable portion OF the
country. the department fears 1t could
never be checked.
Interstate shipments Of cattle, sheep
and other ruminants and swine have
already been prohibited from Berrier
and Case counties In Michigan, and
Laporte and st. Joseph counties in In
diana This quarantine extends &C
hides, skins. and hoofs and hay,
straw and similar fodder, which have
not been thoroughly disinfected
Railroads are required to disinfect cars
used in transporting live stock from
the infected area.
In addition to these precautions
taken by the federal government. II
is expected that the state authorities
will cooperate by placing a quaran-
disease appears. The department
points out that while these measures
may cause some temporary incon-
venienve. 1t believes that once farm
ers realize the seriousness Of the dis
ease they will cooperate heartily in
stamping it out.
The first three outbreaks of the dis
ease, in 1870, 1880 and 1894. were
comparatively trifling. In 1902, how
ever, the disease gained a consider
able footing in New England before
it was discovered. and in 1908 it CROP
ped out in Michigan. New York.
Pennsylvania and Maryland. 1t is
believed that on the last occasion the
disease was spread by shipment of
cattle from Detroit to Buffalo. whence
the disease was carried by other ship
ments to New York and through
Pennsylvania to Maryland. The cause
of the present outbreak is not def
nitely known, but it is probable that
the disease was brought from abroad
in shipment of hides intended for
manufacturing purposes.
Foot and mouth disease is always
to be found in some quarter Of Eu
rope, and there is always need for
precautiOn to keep it out of this
country. An infected herd loses 20
to 30 per cent OF its value, the de-
patrment estimates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
La Grande Y. NJ. c. A. Ahead

La OENhNC Il. W. ". n. 'Ahcdu.
= BAKER. Ore, Nov 24.-La 4
. Grande scored for the first time
. against Baker in the inter city 4
= contest between the Young 4
= Mems Christian Association bod 4
= les Of the two cities to obtain 4
= funds. La Grande's contribu- 4
= tions were sS39.9O, while the 4
= best Baker could do was $531.- 4
= so.
. The Baker campaign will end
= Wednesday. Thus far $6125.70 I
= has been subscribed. The cam 4
y paign started out under the 4
= name OF white Elephant"
= campaign TO raise $25 1000 1t Is 4
= now declared that unless S10,- 4
= 600 can be obtained the assocla- 4
= ton will be forced to close It's I
= doors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Army Fatallsm Cheerful.
MANCHESTER, England. Nov. a.
The Manchester Guardian quotes
the following passage from a soldiers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
APRIL SALE Of INDIAN LANDS

Paymens-Unde Supervision of w. Government
The Following Allotted Land Will Be offered
Time Indicated
CARTER COUNTY
THE FoLLoW TO BE OFFERED THE OFFICE OF
S. A. MILLS, FIELD CLERK ARDMoRE OKLA, AT
O'CLOCK P M, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914.
Address Written Bids on Land Carter County to A Mills Field Clerk
CASE NO. s355-wA0E eoHANAN, Choctaw, Roll No $3.50.
60 SW of SEA; 50 of SEl SWi Township
South Range County smooth land in
cultivation balance cultivated rods
of fencing miles rlmore Oklahoma 100000
Terms, cash balance OF year.
CASE NO 97o9-ANNE BEE, MADDOX Choctaw Roll
100 acres S 20 of Lot ,; o
Lot 4; NJ of 81 of NWl Section
west Carter County so hlable which
rocky room log house
log sandy M
miles from Oklahoma
CASE NO 1Ot24NANcY MCGEE BILLIE Chocaw,
40 NJ of o
ship south Range west in Carter County 25
may
sandy soil miles from Lone Grove Oklahoma Appraisement $iOo
THE ABOVE LANDS ARE OFFERED AND WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT
TO ANY EXISTING VALID LEASES ON THE PREMISES BIDDERS
SHOULD SATISFY THEMSELVES AS TO EXISTENCE OF
given improvements
apprains
peov purchasers should satisfy themselves these respects
separate advertised
eVd the whole thereof for which appramen is
per highest deposited
office Of
payable w. Special Agent
for the Union Agency the remainder of the initial nstamen Tor the
mander of the consideration made CASH. be paid within
ten days from date of call therefor.
payments will
divided nstaments the periods stated de-
the premises conveyed
will charged
ferred payments
will be entire consideration
advertised payment
Deferred
prior maturity
WRITTEN BIDS ANY oFr4E ABOVE ACCOMPANIED BY
TEN CENT OF THE AMOUNT THEREOF IF RECEIVED AT THE
PLACE HOUR SALE GIVEN ABOVE, WILL
BE CONSIDERED AT SALE. SUCH WRIT
TEN MAY PRESENTED MAILED THE
ocATED SUCH BID REJECTED THE DEPOSIT WILL BE RE-
TURNED
No o. han will be considered.
RIGHT is RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
solicited additional information available
concerning
rsgned.
H.. KELSEY,
United Indian
Union Agency Muskose Oklahoma, March 20 1914