davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Hunt for Buried
Treasure Futile
Oklahoma Lawyer Says He Searched
for Years In Vain for
$1,000.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 14-'T read
newspaper stories about buried treasure
in Oklahoma with the eagerness OF a boy
perusing his first dime novel;" said
James r. Jacobs, lawyer and former
Democratic National Committeeman
from Oklahoma. THE subject has a
peculiar fascination for me. as may be
seen when relate a story Of my own.
For more than fifteen years ! have
been haunted by a buried treasure tale,
involving $1,000. that | feel is true,
because OF the unusual circumstances
under which it was told to me. ] have
made patient search for the treasure,
but without success"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Motherless Pig
Is Incubator Baby

MUSCOGEE. OKLA, March 1.-THE
strangest incubator baby" in oklahoma
is the one now being reared in All incu-
Okmulgee County farmer The baby"
is a wee Duroc-Jersey pig, just a few
weeks old, sole survivor of a fine drove
Of Duroc-J erseys which Mr.. Cuneo
owned before hog cholera killed almost
every one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Seeks. to Deport
Jap's U. S. Wife

Los ANGELES, March 14.-Immigra-
ton officials here put UP 20 their su-
periors in Washington the question OF
whether Louise McE,Iwaine Goto, Amer
lean wife of Japanese, should be de-
ported as an undesirable alien to ia
pan, land she never has seen.
The girl and Manso Goto, whom she
met in Omaha, were married on the high
seas off San Diego some months ago. on
a launch hired especially to enable them
to avoid the California law prohibiting
matrimony between CaucaslaHs and
Mongolians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Police Put Stolen
Hens to Work Laying

TACOMA. March A. Mike Peterson
snd IT, Nelson, the latter an ex convict.
were arrested ON q charge of selling
stolen chickens The fowls sold we're
nfteeu fine hens. which a poultry raiser
identified as his property.
While the folWs were being held for
their owner. the police were supplied
" ithNeVsral dozen fresh eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Boy Kicks $4,000
Out of Beach Sand

BREMERTON. WASH. March IA
=. n,a,bfrist 80 a,aiil7ne aiovfy 80
beach he spied a small tin box. lie pried
the cover off and nearly dropped the
box in excitement Mr. ANGEL counted
81 900 and turned II over 10 bank. So
far no one has appeared 10 claim II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
PARTISAN BEAUTIES
AT BONITA THEATER
NEXT WEEK ARE GREAT

Heralded by newspapers from
cities in which they have appeared,
Kelly's Partisan Beauties Musical
Comedy Company is the peer of
any company of the kind now on
the road.
They open at the Bonita theater
Monday in "a Warm Reception"
a comedy that is a scream from
start to finish. In addition 10 the
playlet there are a number OF
really high-elass vaudeville acts
that would be billed as headliners
ordinarily.
This great company is only an
evidence of the promise Of Man
ager George Campbell to give
Bonita patrons the best to be had.
He has kept his promise.
With this great company and
the excellent musical programs of
Dick TOPICS orchestra, there will
be entertainment worth while at
the Bonita next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Spirit Of Another Sousa in Boy, 2
*'' *'* +s* *s*
Has Regular Job in Brass Band
*'* *'* *'* +.+
He Loves Pet Alligator and Music
Carolina Youngster Elected Mem
Der of Fathers Band-Per-
forms at Every Concert.

NEWBERN, \. c., March 14-Pos-
sibly the youngest member of d brass
brand in the United States it little
Billy Minich, Of Newbern, just 2 years
old. This youngster is the mascot OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

"a CENTS TAKEN; TEN YEARS,
FORT MADISON. IOWA, March "a.
Ten years in the penitentiary for the
theft of seven 12-cent railway tick
cts and 10 pennies was the sentence
imposed in the District Court on s. s.
Robinson. negro,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

recovered his head would always be
in such position that his face would be
almost horizontal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
WORK WILL BE RESUMED.
Oregon Company to Continue Explor-
ations on Whitaker Tract.

The Oregon Oil & Pipe company
contemplates resuming its drilling op-
erations on the Whiteaker ranch,
three miles from Dallas, sometime
within the ensuing two months, and
will prosecute its explorations to a
finish. Mr.. Hort Eakin, one of the
promoters, is enthusiastic over the
prospect of securing oil in paying
quantities. In fact he believes that
oil was found in the first hole at a
depth of 400 and passed by the drill
er. This well was abandoned for this
reason at a depth of 2200 feet, and a
new one started. The latter is 1900
feet deep, or within 200 feet from
where the oil vein is supposed to be.
Both wells, Notwithstanding the fact
that months have elapsed since op-
erations ceased, are still giving off
gas, which is a good indication.
The company has been somewhat
hampered for want of funds, but this
difficulty has been overcome and the
work will go forward again soon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
SHOW THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
Many County Seaters Will Attend
Race Meet FRIDAY.

Acting upon the suggestion of The
Observer, large delegation of rep
resentative business men is planning
to attend the annual race meet in a
body next Friday afternoon, when
some twenty automobile loads of
"good Indians" will go to the river
town. Every automobile owner in
this section of Polk is invited to join
the crowd, visit our neighboring town
and take in the festivities, which, we
are assured by Secretary j. S. Coop
er, Junior, will eclipse anything of
the character ever before attempted
in Independence.
This is as it should be. If we ex-
pect our neighbors to contribute to
the success of Dallas entertainments
and exhibits we must reciprocate
when opportunity offers. A friendly
feeling between county towns is a
remarkably forceful agency toward
further community development.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
DELEGATES EAT BERRIES.
Visit Made to Miller Strawberry
Farm Yesterday.

The delegates attending the confer
ence of Christian churches enjoyed a
visit to the Miller strawberry farm
yesterday afternoon. Strawberries
and cream were eaten, after which
the delegates were taken in automo-
biles for tour of the surrounding
country. Returning to Dallas, a
meeting was held and one of the most
interesting topics of the whole list of
subjects discussed was the address
by H. E. Rossel, on "Our Mission
in Mexico"
Delegates say the conference this
year is one of the most successful
ever held. They commend the hearty
welcome extended them in the "Prune
City of Oregon" and in the entertain
ment accorded them. The selection
of the place for the next conference
will come up today.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
TEACHERS ARE HIRED
DALLAS BOARD MAKES SELEC-
TIONS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Large Number of Schools Close in
Rural Districts During Past
Few Days.

Following is list Of teachers en-
ployed by the board Of education fol
the Dallas public schools for the next
school year: Superintendent, W. l.
Ford; H. III. Dunkleberger, Rose M
Sheridan, Maude A. Mcdonald, Pearl
Horner, H. M. Mabrey, high school ;
Miss Ruth Num-, Mrs. F. H. Nor
rison, Cora Rossiter, Mrs. Edith
Plank, Alta Savage, Edna Morrison,
Alice Grant, Nola Coad, Mrs. Chloe
Wood, Mrs. Emma Jost, Mrs. Bon
ME Smith for the grades.
The following schools have recently
closed: Zena standard school, Miss
Marie Groves, teacher, May %; Beth
ell standard school, w. A. Johnson,
Phoebe Wyatt, Ava Shields, Daphne
Richards, teachers, May %; Perry
dale standard school, G. W. Mont
gomery, Miss Nellie Keyt and Miss
Mary Wyatt, teachers, May %; Coch-
ran standard school, Miss Roberta
Ballard, teacher, May %; Anna M.
Denny teacher, May %; Elkins stand
ard school, Miss Gwendolyn Dickens,
teacher, May %; Antioch standard
school, Mrs. f. R. Palmer, teacher,
May %; West Salem standard school,
Miss Bessie Lightfoot, Miss Eta
White, Miss Orpha Bell, teachers,
May %; Popcorn standard school,
Miss Emma Walker, teacher, May
%; Harmony school, Frank Hutchins,
teacher, May %; North Dallas stand
ard school, Miss Veva Burns, Miss
Buelah Balderree, teachers, May %;
Suver standard school, Miss Alice
Lenbke, teacher, May %; Oakhurst
standard school, Mrs. Jessie Meyer,
teacher, May %; Mountain View
standard school, Miss Catherine
Stewart, teacher, May %.
The following school has recently
been standardized: Oakpoint on May
%. The teacher is Miss Anna M.
Denny, and the board is Edward Rex,
Gus Sperling, Mr.. Smith, and H. B.
Wolff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Mr.. Calkins Is Busy.

C. S. Calkins, road supervisor from
Airlie. was in Dallas yesterday con-
ferring with Judge Teal and Road
master Finn. Mr.. Calkins is doing
considerable work in his district this
season. He has graded a mile of
highway on the Airlie, Lewisville and
Dallas road, putting it in shape for
gravel. He has also graded two miles
in the Lehman neighborhood, which
will be left temporarily as a dirt
road. Next week Mr.. Calkins will
work on the A. Frank Laughary road,
north of the Little Luekiamute and
improve toward Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
CITY WANTS SEYMOUR
ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF KEN
NEDY SCHOOL THERE.
Polk County's School Superintendent
Surprised Over Unsolicited
Selection.

The Portland board of education
paid Polk county's school superinten-
dent a glowing tribute to his ability
this week when it elected H. c. Sey-
mour principal of one of its most
important schools, the appointment
being made without an application
from Mr.. Seymour. The selection Of
the Polk county educator, whose work
during the past has attracted consid-
cradle attention throughout this val
ley, came through Superintendent Al
derman of Portland, who is familiar
with the qualifications of Mr.. Sey-
mour, and who is building up mag
nifcent educational system in the
Oregon metropolis.
"What about your election to the
principalship of the Kennedy school
in Portland, Mr.. SEYMOUR" inquired
representative of The Observer of
Polk county's superintendent of pub
lie instruction after having read in
the Portland newspapers that he had
been elected to the position by the
school board of that city.
"You know as much about it as
1 do" came the response. 81 had
no application in for the place, and
the appointment came to me as
surprise"
"Will you accept the place?"
After hesitating momentarily Mr..
Seymour replied: 81 cant say at
this time whether will or not; l
haven't given the matter much
thought, and less consideration. The
school does not commence until some
time in September, and / have ample
time in which to discuss the question
with myself" "
While the salary of the Portland
principalship is not known here, it is
certain that the remuneration for SER
vices rendered is greater than that
of superintendent of schools for Polk
county, which office pays only $1,000
per year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Consumption Claims Victim.

Mr., n. l.. Rogers, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Townes, of Cooper
Hollow. died Tuesday night of con-
sumption after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers had lived in
Portland for the past five years, un-
til fortnight since, when they re-
turned to the parental roof, hoping
to better Mr.. Rogers health. While
the young man 5 death was sudden, it
was not unexpected. The funeral
services will be held today at the
family residence, and burial will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery in this
city. Deceased was twenty-nine years
of age, and was a former resident of
Dallas, where he was employed as en-
gineer in the sawmill. He leaves a
widow, three sisters and two brothers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
IN MEMORY. OF DEAD
PLANS COMPLETE FOR EXER-
CISEs TOMORROW.
Principal Program Will Be At Arm
ory At II o'clock, Following
Parade.

Veterans on Memorial day--tomor-
row-will observe it with patriotic
exercises, parades and appropriate
services at the cemetery, whel graves
of departed ex-soldiers will be dec
Grated. The Grand Army of the Re-
public, Veterans of the Spanish-Amer
lean and Indian Wars and the Oregon
National Guard, and other organiza-
tions and fraternities will take part.
At O'Clock in the morning COM
mittee will decorate graves of ex-
soldiers; a parade will take place at
1890 from the Armory, the process
sion forming in the following order:
The Dallas band; Company L Oregon
National Guard; Grand Army of the
Republic; Spanish-American Indian
war and Confederate veterans; coun-
ty and city officials in automobiles;
faculty and students of the Academy;
teachers and pupils of the public
schools; citizens in conveyances and
,on foot.
AT II o'clock exercises will be held
there, with the following program:
Music, "The Red, White and Blue"
by the Dallas band; prayer by the
chaplain; vocal selection; reading of
Lincoln s address; music; Grafton;
strewing flowers in memory Of the
unknown graves of departed heroes;
salute for the dead; music, "Star
Spangled Banner" Dallas band; Ten
Taps, Prof Downey.
Comrades Braden, Shriver, Smutze
and Lovelace will assist in holding
patriotic services at the Academy this
afternoon, and Comrades johnson, Ar
mold, Campbell and McDougal will
visit the public schools.
Mayor Van Orsdel has issued the
following proclamation, in which he
requests that all business cease on
Memorial day.
AS our government has set aside the
Both day of May of each year as a
national holiday to show respect for
the living as well as the dead soldiers
of the civil as well as the Spanish
American wars and those of our loved
ones who have passed to the great
beyond, now, therefore, as Mayor of
the City of Dallas, l hereby kindly re-
quest all citizens of our City to sus-
pend all business from the hours of
10 to IL a. m. of said day and take
part in the exercises to be held at the
Armory. I also kindly request that
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Hopewell Coming Sunday.

The Dallas baseball team will stack
up against Hopewell next Sunday,
and the game will be called at the
usual hour. When asked if Hopewell
had a strong team Walter L. Tooze,
Jr., replied, characteristically of him,
"You bet your life it has; those riv-
critics are sure playing some ball this
season" ." The fans may, therefore,
expect an interesting contest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
WON'T BE CLOSED ALL DAY.
Business Houses Will Shut Doors
During Exercises.

Complying with the proclamation is
sued by Mayor Van Orsdel, the stores
will close tomorrow from 10 O'Clock
in the morning until l O'Clock in
the afternoon, out of respect to the
departed ex-soldiers, thus permitting
employer and employe to attend the
Memorial day exercises, which take
place between these hours.
The banking houses and all public
offices will remain closed throughout
the day, while the postoffice will be
open only during the usual holiday
hours.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
PASSING OF MRS. NEwBILL.
Death Results From Blood Poisoning
After Childbirth.

Mrs. Ray Newbill died at her home
in the Buell. neighborhood on Tues
day afternoon, the cause being blood
poisoning following childbirth. De
ceased was about twenty years of age,
and was well and favorably known
to many in Dallas, where she had
relatives and friends Mrs. Newbill
was a daughter of Mrs Samuel Row
ell of this county. The funeral SER
vices were held yesterday. She leaves
a husband and son ten days old.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
OREGON, OUR OREGON.
Mercury Near Record-Breaking Mark
in East.

You should rejoice and be glad TO
think you live in Oregon. While a
wave of intense midsummer heat, ac-
companied by enervating humidity,
settled over the Atlantic States and
the Ohio and the Middle Mississippi
valleys, Wednesday, bringing the tenn
peratures near record-breaking points,
ice formed in Polk county during that
night, and the inhabitants thereof
slept beneath heavy comforts.
Torrid weather still obtains in the
East, but relief is hoped for tonight
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Snow Falls at Simpson g.

Snow fell at Simpsons logging
camp, twenty-five miles southwest of
Dallas on Wednesday, forcing the
crew to discontinue work temporarily
Mr.. Al. Snyder got this report at
Airlie while there on Thursday. The
camp in question is in the Coast range
of mountains.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

At a session of Friendship lodge,
No. 6. /. o. o. F., last night, DIR. V.
c. Stats was elected noble grand, Leo
Beach viee-grand, Stacy Stats sec
retary, and W. H. f. Mansion treas
urer. These officers will be installed
at the first meeting in July.
A number of Dallas Odd Fellows
will go TO Sheridan tomorrow night
to assist the lodge Of that place
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Baccalaureate Sermon.

The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the High school
will be preached Sunday evening,
June Z, at the High school auditorium.
Rev. Bennett will be the speaker of
the occasion. Special music will be
furnished under tn edireetion of Mr..
Fred Zeller. There will be no other
church services that evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
T. T. T. T. + + + + + + + *#+ +
Ex-Soldiers Buried in Dallas
Cemetery.

Following is a list of the de-
parted Civil War Veterans
buried in the local cemetery,
upon whose graves choice
flowers will be strewn tomor-
row morning at s O'Clock:
John Wiseman.
B. HI. Reasoner.
J. M. Conway.
HI. C. Dimick.
William Gillian.
Samuel Sloan.
William Siebring.
Simon Tuttle.
G.. w. Reede.
James Lowe.
j. E. Smith.
William Grant.
Samuel Coad.
Cornelius Gillian.
David S. Martin.
Andrew Siefarth.
Martin Hinsey.
E. Kimple.
Levi Koser.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Court Makes Inspection.

Judge Teal, Commissioners Petre
and Wells, and Roadmaster Finn,
made a trip of inspection into the
Grande Ronde country ON Tuesday,
going thither to look after roads and
bridges.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Native of Polk Dies at Spokane.

Mrs. Elmer La Cornu, nee Belle
Crystal, who was a native Of Polk
county, died at Spokane last week
from the effects of ptOmaine poison
ing. She will be remembered only by
older inhabitants, having left Dallas
many years ago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Procession Will Move Over
These Streets.

The Memorial Day parade
will leave the Armory at 1890
o'clock, and will proceed over
the following route under the
direction of E. l.. Fenton,
marshal of the day:
Armory to- High school,
from High school to Court
street, west on Court to
Church, south on Church TO
Washington, east on Wash
ington to Main, north on Main
to Court, east on Court to
Jefferson, north on Jefferson
to Mill, west on Mill to Arm
ory, where the exercises will
be held at IL o'clock.
All organizations are re-
quested to be at the Armory
promptly, that the start may
be made at 1870 O'Clock
sharp. This will be necessary
in order to open the exercises
at the Armory at the time
designated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Hoff Makes Investigation.

Labor Commissioner o. p Hoff was
in Dallas yesterday looking after a
case here, the nature of which he de-
elined to divulge before the facts had
been presented to the attorney general
and his opinion given.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Date Draws Near.

The new workmen's compensation
law for Oregon becomes effective July
l, but June - is the last day ON
which notice of rejection may be filed
with the state industrial commission.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Library Closed Tomorrow.

"The Call of the Carpenter" by
White, and "Quick Action" by
Chambers, are two new books just
added to the public library. The Ii
brary will be closed all day tOmor-
row-Memorial day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Water Rate Case Again.

The railroad commission has given
notice that it will be here on June
Is to give a further hearing in the
water rates controversy between the
city and Gates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Undergoes Operation.

Mrs. Mile Clark of Airlie was
operated on at the Dallas hospital,
this forenoon, for appendicitis, DIR.
Stats performing the operation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

The county judge has issued a
marriage license to Mr.. Edwin C.
Albertson and Miss Lottie Mae
Black, two of ~Weirsdale's most es-
teemed people, and friends OF the
Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
CITY HEALTH OFFICER q
WATTS REPORT FOR MARCH

To the City Council, City of Ocala:
l respectfully submit the following
report for the month of March as
city health officer
Inspected the following bakeries
and markets and scored them as
follows:
Marsh-fair 3.'
L. P. Dawkins-poor.
J. D. Dawkins-fair.
Golman-fair.
Sarasota-fair.
FauSett-good.
Mordis-fair. ---
Teuton-fair.
Waldron-fair.
n. E. Lowe-poor. ..
Polite-fair.
Carter-good. .
Schlemmer-fair
HeintZ-poor.
With the exception of L. P. Daw-
kins and n. E. Lowe, the market
conditions have been far ahead of
what they were in February. These
two were given until April 1st to
clean up, which they have done.
Since the market was painted, the
tenants have painted. the interior Of
their stalls, ice boxes, etc. There is
very little improvement in Heintz' s
bakery. He received the same score
as last month. Large score cards
have been placed in each market and
bakery, giving their rating
Seven farms selling milk in Ocala
have been inspected, and made a
psychological examination of the
milk and tested it for butter fat
Two Of these furnish milk to the
Campbell Farm Dairy. The news
papers have agreed to publish the
reports Of the bakeries, markets and
dairies each month.
Ocala Heights-Inspection 81 per
cent; butter fat, 4 per cent; bac-
'terial count. 10000; total solids,
1857.
Matheny-Inspection. so per cent;
butter fat, "a per cent: bacterial
count, 100000: total solids, 1851.
Campbell Farm-Inspection. So
per cent: butter fat. 81 per cent;
bacterial count. 40. 900; total solids,
11.01.
McAteer-Inspection, SO per cent;
NDTfpT ia
count. 15S. 900; total solids. 1906.
Naylor-Inspection. As per cent;
butter fat. IS per cent; bacterial
count, $50 900; total solids, 1851.
Mrs Close-Inspection, 50 per
cent; butter fat. ) per cent; bac-
terial count. 1000; total solids,
1872.
Hewitt-Inspection II per cent;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
McCLURE-McCORMCK

Miss May Mccormick was married
to Mr.. Grover Mcclure at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. J. NJ. Gross
early this afternoon.
These young people have a town
full of friends, who join the Star in
wishing them~ali happiness. The
bride is one of the +city's most skilled
trained nurses, and Mr.. Mcclure is
popular home boy, who as an at
torney and accountant is steadily
making his way ahead in the world.
The happy couple left on the limit
ed for visit to Tampa and other
points in South Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
HEALTH HINT

Do you know, Madam, that your
baby has no more standing than a
weed or an insect unless you make
him matter of public record by a
birth certificate? When he reaches
school age the county takes the mat
ter into its hands and gives him re-
ord as existing, and as being at
least old enough to go to school,
That is all. The school records do
not connect him with you, and be-
fore school age he does not even ex-
list. That is, if he hasn't a birth GER
tificate.