davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Earl Passauer Seriously Hurt.

In the dersiling of several cars of a
north bound freight train on the b. q o..
railroad near Edenburg Saturday week
ago, Earl Psssauer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Passauer OF Tionesta township, was
seriously injured. He is brakeman on
the road and was near the center of the
train when the wreck occurred. When
found he was lying buried under hun
dreds Of pounds of coal, having been
caught in the wreckage as the cars toppled
over. When Passauer could not be found
after the wreck 1t was feared that he was
buried, and it was necessary to search
carefully before indications were found
which led the relief party to the right car.
When he was dug from under the coal 1t
was found that the right arm was very
badly crushed, and be had sustained
other bad bruises. He had lain under
the wrecksge haitian hour before being
released. He was at once taken to the
Butler hospital where his injuries were
given surgical attention, and at last ac-
counts he was doing we'll, and the ply
sicians expect to save his arm.
Passauer is 26 years of age, is married
and lives at Foxburg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Wattersonville.

Mr.. f. King went to Franklin to be op-
Grated upon and is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brumb baugh have
young son, and so have Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Timmis. These two bring the
number of new arrivals up to five this
season at this camp.
Several RATS have been run on the AL
le9heny river by w. A. Crossmun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming spent Saturday evening at East
Brady.
Anna Baker and Evlyn Fleming were
at Phiipston Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Rickel has been very i'll for
some time.
H. j. James was at the camp all week
attending to business.
Several copperhead snakes have been
killed here this month.
Mrs. Grace DeLong visited her niece,
Mrs. Baker. Sunday.
Howard King was at Franklin Friday.
j. NJ. Barton has moved to Youngs-
vile.
Mac Pyles' family have recovered from
measles and typhoid fever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for Provisional Certifi-
Gates will be held on the following dates:
AT Kellettville, June 9th.
At Clarngton, June 18th.
AT Marienville, June 10th.
At Clarion, June 22d.
Al Tionesta, June 9Th.
Examinations will begin at $3.50. This
is for Provisional Certificate only hut
each teacher who expects to try for Pro-
fessional Certificate must qualify in this
examination and confer with the Super
intendent in reference to future exami-
nation and the additional branches re-
quired for above mentioned certificate.
j. o. CARSON,
Supt. of Schools of Forest County.
June 2, 1914. adY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Kcllettville.

Gerald Shimme has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
George Silzle and family of Venus vis-
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Silzle, and other relatives, over Sunday.
Mark Wilson came down from North
Warren and joined his wife and son, who
are guests of her parents. On Saturday
all the children and grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Silzle, except Alva Wat
son, who is at State College, gathered at
the home and spent the evening with
them.
Squire Zuendel is at work on the DR..
Davis house, making some improve
ments in the form of bdnnisters and
screening for the porch. Prof. Simmons
has added new porch swing, which
makes a cozy place to read or work,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Proudfit and daughter Sarah
and Doralula tents were Msrienville wis.,
itors on Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. ]. Henderson drove to
Russell, N. Y, Sunday.
e. E. Daubenspeck's family were at
Tylersburg over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs attended
the wedding of a friend in Oil City dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. F. Ray and children,
Mrs. W. A. Kribbs, Julia Lohmeyer and
Ray Amsler were Warren visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Henderson, Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Smsllenberger, Misses
Mary Dunkie, Olive Wolfe and Verns
Miller are at Clsrington attending the
Sunday school convention.
DR.. Detsr's family were called to Sheriff
Friday by the death of cousin.
U. s. Day and family visited his moth
er in Shippensville, Sunday. His mother
has been in poor health for some time.
w. A. KiDch's family drove to Clarion
county Sunday afternoon, returning for
service in the evening.
Mrs. W. II. Dotterrer and daughter,
Mrs. John Blum and children, Howard,
Marie, Eva and Marguerite, went to Mu-
zette for Memorial Day, staying over
| Sunday.
r. W. Whitehill secured trained
nurse Monday TO care for his wife. who is
suffering from typhoid fever. Mrs.
Whitehill was much improved at last
reports.
A number of people from up the creek
attended services at the Catholic church
Sunday.
The Keystone Glass will entertain the
Cleaners and their friends on the Island
! Thursday evening.
The high school closed Tuesday. Miss
Margaret Goodfellow went to her home
for the summer vacation.
The boys have pitched their tent in the
school yard and expect to give show
each evening. They showed several
weeks last summer and furnished great
amusement for the children. They were
quite literally pstronized by the grown
ups and took in quite purse of money,
The Tionesta boys came up Saturday
and submitted to a trouncing on the ball
grounds. Score S-4.
Every person is busy making garden
these days. A team from Endeavor has
teen over for the past week doing the
blowing.
Mrs. Mary Flynn visited her father at
Whig Hill, Sunday.
The Victors meet this week with Leon
Siggins
Business meeting of the Helping Hand,
Saturday 2;30, at the church. Every
member expected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Statement.

OF the ownership, management, etc, of
the FOREST REPUBLICAN, published
weekly at Tionesta, Forest County, Pa:
Published in accordance with the Act OF
August "a, 1912
The name OF the Editor, Managing
Editor, Business Manager and sole Owner
nesta, Forest County, Pa. No bond
holders, mortgages or other security
holders, and no holders of bonds, mott
cages, or other securities of this publica-
ton. j. E. WENK.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this Goth day OF May. 1914.
@. NJ. ARNER, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. Il, 1915.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Only One Entirely Satisfsc tory.

81 have tried various collie and dlar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that has
given me entire satisfaction and cured
me when was afflicted is Clam berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy,
l recommend it to my friends at all
times" writes s. N. Galloway, Stewart,
s. G. For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi Il Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Penn'a Ry. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
Money Lost l. cal.
Robinson d. Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart d Silberberg. Ad
Queen City Piano Co. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Sun Brothers Shows. Ad. and Reader.
Supt. j. o. Carson. Teachers Exam
nations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03


Cornplanter and Tidioute, Miss Helen
returning with them from a visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur, at Corn
planter.
Joseph A. Kelly of Pittsburg was a
guest at the Kelly home here day or
two of last week, and enjoyed the recrea-
ton which a day along the bsbbling
brooks after trout affords at this season Of
the year.
Rev. H. l.. Dunlsvy, s. r. Maxwell,
Rev. H. A. Bailey. Miss Marjorie Carson
and Miss Edith Arner are representing
the Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday
schools at the Clarington convention,
going over this morning with G. A. Lam
son in his car.
Thomas Cowan was circulating among
friends in this vicinity the first of the
week. He is now located at New Beth
lehem, Pa. His son, Samuel, who was
with him when he lived here, is patient
at the Kane hospital, suffering from 3
nervous breakdown.
Jacob Siggins is home from Cleve-
land for short visit. He is engaged in
drilling gas wells, the field being within
the city limits, and there are upward of
80 strings of tools going steadily. Good
gas producers are being struck, and most
of them are but rod or two apart.
En- route to Delaware, Okla, three
brothers, c. F., j. c., and j. e. Handy,
of Tionests, spent the interval between
trains in Oil City Wednesday afternoon
greeting friends and acquaintances. The
three men are located in Oklahoma and
are returning there after visit to theit
old home at Tiouests. oil City Derrick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03

GLORY is very transitory and un-
certain thing, and yet men will go all
lengths to obtain it, even to the laying
down of s.-Punxsulawney Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
ZUENDEL,

Anna Ledebur Zuendel widow of the
late Ernest e. Zuendel, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Ledebur, was bol on
German Hill, Green township, Forest
county, Pa, Jan. IA, 1870, and died May
| %, 1914, at her home at Starr postoffice,
not far from the place OF her birth. Death
came suddenly to this good woman, she
having been stricken with pneumonia
less than week previous. Twenty five
years ago on the I'd day of May the de-
ceased became the wife of Mr.. Zuendel
and together they lived happily until his
death, two years ago May 10, he also hav-
ing passed away suddenly. 70 them
nine children were born, namely, Roy,
Reginald. Raymond, Walter, Mary Alice,
Effie, Chester, Alta and Helen. While
residing at Endeavor she and her hus.
band united as charter members with the
Presbyterian church at its organization,
and she remained faithful and loyal TO the
tenets of that church to the end of her
life. Ofs kindly, quiet disposition, de-
voted to her family, but ever ready to
lend helping hand or do kndnesss to
her neighbors, her friends we're limited
only by the number Other acquaintances,
and her sudden taking away has cast q
gloom over the comm unity in which her
whole life was spent. Besides her chill
dren she is survived by her parents and
these brothers and sisters: Wm. Ledebur
and Mrs. J. M. Zuendel of Starr Mrs. II.
o. Davis and Mrs. Geo. Childs OfTionesta
twp; George, Beulah and Virginia Lede-
bur at home with their parents, also in
Tionesta twp; Mrs. Il. W. Whaley Of
TeninO, Wash; Mrs. II. G. Davidson OF
Mayer, Oregon; Conrad e. Ledebur of
Dillon, Mont; Mrs. j. W. Bisker of Oil
City, Pa, Miss Maude Ledebur and Wal
ter n. Ledebur of Tionesta.
Funeral services in her memory were
held at the Zuendel church Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. j. f. Scherer of
Endeavor officiating, and the interment
was in the cemetery connected with the
church, beside the remains of her hus-
| band.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
Recent Deaths.
M'CAULEY.

M
J. B. McCauley, one OF the we'll known
and highly respected residents of True
mans, Howe township, died at the War
ren Emergency hospital Thursday, May
2S, 1914. He had been a sufferer for a
long time with Brights disease and had
been taken to the hospital short time
prior 10 his death in the hope that the
treatment might save his life, but his de-
cline was rapid. Mr.. McCauley was born
Dec. IS, 1855 He is survived by eight
children: Mrs. George Hsdden of Henry's
Mills; Mrs. Andrew Phillips of Tru mans,
Mrs. Leslie Deshner of Meadville, VAL
gene, Mary, Grace and Frank of Tru-
mans. He also leaves three brothers:
Ellie of Russell City; Gilmore and Geo.
of Pleasantville. Funeral services were
held Sunday at Sheffield, followed by in.
terment in the cemetery at that place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-03
WALTERS.

The death OF Mrs. James NJ. Walters
occurred at the family home at Fogel
Farm, Harmony twp, on Monday even
ing, May 25, 1914. Some time ago Mrs.
Walters was stricken with cancer and
sixteen weeks ago she was forced to take
to her bed The end had been expected
for some time, but was none the less q
shock to a wide circle of friends. The
deceased, whose maiden name was Miss
Rosamond Connolly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Connolly, the former deceased,
was AZ years of age. She was united in
marriage with James M. Walters, Sept.
%, 1897. No children were born to this
marriage. She is survived by her hus-
band, her aged mother, who is lying at
the point of death; two brothers, Charles
F. and Harvey Connolly, who reside in
Oklahoma, and two sisters. Mrs. James
Mcintyre of Bolivar, N. Y, and Mrs. A.
A. Brant of Shelmadine Springs. Fu-
neral services, conducted by Rev. Victor
Bucher of Pleassntville, we're held at the
family home Thursday morning, and in
terment in the Plesssntville cemetery
followed in the afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Road Contract slaned.

Tho CONTRACT fo,. +ra oons+r,,of;np
Of tWentv.two niles of praval roads
=, ~ e;ns+ 80 ; a;at,.;e5 . aaaa. sr1
sion narisb - nice - - so7os nar
roile was formally sienad Wednesday
evanino % prasident Ado,nba Nattar
ana seorefarv - n mahar . ranra.
sen+ad tze Notice inr,, and - ~ aar
tractor ? = Popers - "a a,axandria @
was nresant ~ affiv h;s s;enat,,ra se. - ~
+ho document r. = st;n,,7atas ~ .
wor,, -, ~ roaaa eha1f - -. -
not later than Nav " and M POO. 90
arc stated Tho nsfruo4;on woni4
hagin as coon .e tha naaassorr o,,t
fiji ran ha assent baad
The contract nrovides FOR /, road
surfaced with grava, for . width ~
fifteen feat 5K inches aaan in .ba
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
High School Benefit Next Friday.

Uncle Ephraim's Summer Board
ers,'' a three-act comedy depicting
country life, will be presented at
the Grand Theatre next Friday night
by a cast of talented amateurs, for
the benefit of the Donaldsonville
High School. Rehearsals for the pro.
duction have been going on for the
past several weeks, and smooth
and artistic performance is assured.
AS an added attraction, the delight
ful Easter novelty by Miss Dora
Kaffie's kindergarten class, which
scored such hit at the entertain
ment given Monday night by the
Episcopal Guild, will be presented
between the acts, and there will be
other specialties of an interesting
mature. Apart from it's merits as a
dramatic entertainment, the worthy
object of the performance should in
sure large attendance.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Kali Jacob and Mother Disappear.

NaiIi JACOB and Mother Disappear.
On the eve of his trial before the
United States district court for
the eastern division Of Louisiana,
which convened at Baton Rouge last
Monday forenoon, Kali Jacob, former
ly Well-knoWn Syrian merchant OF
this city, charged with a violation of
the federal bankruptcy law, and his
mother, who is also wanted in con
nection with the case, have disap-
peared, and efforts on the part Of
United States marshals to locate
them have SO far proved unaVailing.
When the accused failed to put in
an appearance, the bond under which
they had been placed was declared
forfeited It was discovered that
Jacobs bond for $500 was signed
by w. D. Park, cashier of the de-
funct Bank of Donaldsonville.
It is claimed that prior to the time
he filed proceedings in voluntary
Bankruptcy Jacob transferred most Of
his stock from his Donaldsonyille
store to one kept by his mother in
Whitecastle, with a view of conceal
ing his assets. After a hearing
before Benjamin B. Taylor, referee in
bankruptcy, Jacob and his mother
were placed under bond to appear for
trial. When deputy marshals arrived
here to make service upon them to
appear in court, it was found that
the pair had left for parts unknown.
The Jacob case was the only one
on the docket of the court, and up
ON receint of the infnrma tion that
the accused could not be located
Judge Rufus e. Foster adjourned the
tribunal.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Easter Celebration Marred.

Cool, cloudy weather marred the
celebration of Easter here to the
extent of interfering somewhat with
the display of spring millinery and
modish gowns on the part of the
feminine element of the population,
but notwithstanding this fact the
Easter parade" in the forenoon and
afternoon was almost as extensive in
point of numbers as in former years
and constituted most attractive
showing of seasonable frocks and
finery. There were the usual i'm
pressiVe services at the Catholic,
Episcopal and Methodist churches,
with large congregations in attend
ance. All the edifices were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
greens, and the musical programs in
connection with the joyous services
We're exceptionally elaborate and
well rendered.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Big immigration Meeting Tomorrow.

Big immigration Meeting Tomorrow.
All is in readiness for the big mass
meeting to be held here tomorrow
with a view to organizing a cooper
ative association to promote i'm
migration to this section, and the
gathering bids fair to be the largest
and one of the most important ever
assembled in DonaldsonVille. Secre-
tary R. S. Vickers of the Chamber
of Commerce has sent out hundreds
of letters to representative citizens
of the parishes Of Iberville, Ascen-
sion, Assumption and st. James, call
ing their attention to the Importance
of the movement and urging them to
attend the meeting and by their
presence lend encouragement to the
project for bringing into this locality
a desirable class of small farmers, SO
that every acre of land in the par
ishes hereabout may be cultivated
and become productive.
The program includes a session in
the Grand Theatre at 3 o'clock p.
H., at which speeches on the need
of good immigrants in Louisiana and
lAOH W SCG LllS4I WILL pS AaoS NY
Gov. Luther E. Hall, DR.. w. R. Dod-
son, Justin F. Denechaud, Father E.
P. Gueymard and R. R. Claridge.
Music will be furnished by the Peer
less brass band.
In the evening, at O'Clock, Presi-
dent NJ L. Alexander Of the State
Conservation Commission viii de-
liver an address in the auditorium of
the Donaldsonville High School, IL
lustrating with stereopticon views
the great natural resources of Lou
isiana. Several selections will be
rendered by the high school glee
club
During the day a permanent organ
ization will be perfected for the pur-
pose Of waging an active campaign to
advertise the splendid advantages of
this section and induce desirable set
tiers to locate here.
The low rate of one fare, plus ten
cents, will be offered for the round
trip to Donaldsonville from all points
on the T. G P. Railroad.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Sport of Kings to Begin April 2e

Sport Of Kings to Begin April 20.
Plans have been completed for
opening the racing season at A-muz-u
Park with a matinee Sunday after
noon, April 26. A number of horse
owners from Alexandria, Bunkie and
MarksVille will send their animals to
Donaldsonyille next week, to remain
throughout the summer, and some
high-class horses from New Orleans
and other sections will also be on
hand
Mrs. Joseph 7. Landry, formerly
Mrs A. NJ (Peter) Cooke, owner of
the crack PAGER Billy Sam," has
bought 'Cayce Jones' from V. Gial-
lanza of New Orleans, and arrived
here last evening with these two
speedy animals and three other .ra-
GERS. which will appear in many Of
the meets during the season. Mrs.
Landry and her husband have ar
ranged to lease residence near the
track, and will make their home here.
An attractive program Of races will
be arranged for the opening day,
and work has already been started
to place the track in tip-top condi-
tion.
John S. Truxillo, the hustling man
ager of A-muz-u Park, is endeavor-
ing to have the schedule of the
afternoon train on the Thibodaux
branch of the T. & P. Railroad
changed SO as to provide for the
departure of the train from Thibo-
daux at l p. N. on Sundays, instead
of 2:l5 as at present, thereby en-
ahling fans from the Lafourche cap
ital and other points along Bayou
Lafourche to reach Donaldsonville
in time for the beginning of the
races. Mr.. Truxillo has obtained the
consent of the state railroad COM
mission to the proposed change, and
he is confident the railroad Off
cials will give their approval also, as
the new arrangement will result in
a greatly increased volume of travel
over the line on Sundays and re-
dound to the benefit and advantage
of all concerned.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Mohawk AGAIN Champion.

Mohawk Again Champion.
The crack degree team of Mohawk
Tribe, No. 33, |. o. R. NJ, easily cap
tured first honors in the competitive
drill held at Plaquemine Tuesday
night as the final feature of the an
nual convention of Louisiana Red
Men. In the exemplification Of the
warriors degree Mohawk clearly ex-
celled in rituaIistic and floor work
and scored percentage of II, the
H:aWatha team of Baton Rouge fin
ishing second, and the Uncas team
of Bruly Landing third. Having de-
feated all competitors in the drill at
Houma last year, the Mohawk boys
will become the permanent possessors
of the handsome Trepagnier cup if
they can successfully defend their
title as champions at the great coun-
Gil meeting in New Iberia in 1915.
The deed of gift Of the cup provides
that it shall become the property of
any team winning it three consecu-
tive times. .~"-
The well-trained Mohawk squad
was under the captaincy of Dr. Paul
T. Thibodaux, and its personnel was
as follows: Earl Binnings, sachem;
Leon Weiss, prophet; Albert Ian
dry, senior sycamore; A. J. Esneault,
junior sycamore; Lucien Casso, Jr.,
first sannap; Charles A. Gaudin, Sec
old sannap; Oscar Comeaux, first
runner; S. A. Harris, second runner;
Emile Rodriguez, first scout; Ulysses
Rome, second scout; Duncan Allen,
Clovis Breaux, Leonce Schoeny and
Marcel Leumas, warriors; Lawrence
Casso, Dennie Chambers, Benny Bah
in and Remy Robert, braves. Elmo
Rodriguez acted as paleface.
Mohawk Tribe was represented at
the sessions of the great council by
F. L. Trepagnier, Henry Dugas.
Emile Rodriguez, c. A. Gaudin, Ed.
Braud and Leon Weiss. Louis N.
Boston and Paul Gisclard, also mem
bers of the local tribe, participated
in the proceedings of the convention
by virtue of their membership in the
body as representative to the great
council of the United States and
member of the board of organizers,
respectively. Mr.. Boston was unani-
mously reelected to the office of
great representative.
The local Indians speak in glowing
terms of the cordial manner in which
they were received and entertained
By their Plaquemine brethren and
the good people of that town general
ly, and they are enthusiastic in
their expressions of appreciation for
the unbounded hospitality of which
they were the recipients
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Bossier-Fo!

Joseph Bossier, assistant superin-
tendent Of the Colonial Sugar Com
pany's big refinery at Gramercy, and
Miss Ida Folse, the attractive daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Leo Folse, of
this city, were married at the Cath
ollc church at 1 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon, the pretty ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Bene-
dict. in the presence of large as
semblage of relatives and friends.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Octave Fsolse, and had as
her sole attendant her cousin. Miss
Enola Folse, Of Lauderdale. The
groom's best man was Whitney
Breau1, of Gramercy. The young
couple left via the steamer Virgie
and Mississippi Valley route at q
o'clock for a honeymoon trip to
New Orleans and the Gulf coast, and
upon their return will make their
home at Gramercy. The Chief, in
common with their multitude of
friends, tenders them cordial feIic-
Itat1ons and good wishes.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-18
Statement of Ownership, Man.
aaenent, Etc.

In conformity with the require
nents of an act Of congress of Aug.
"a, 1912, The Chief publishes here
with sworn statement of it's own
ership, management, ETC., as furnish
ed in duplicate to the local postmas-
ter under date of April IS, 1914:
Editor-G. Donnaud Bentley, DON
aldsonville, La.
Managing editor-Same.
Business managers-Von Lotten &
Bentley, DonaldsonVil1e, La.
Publishers-Same.
Owners-James Won Lotten and G..
Donnaud Bentley.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding per
cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages or other securities
Bros. G Spindler, st.
Louis, Mo.
Signed: G.. D. BENTLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1914.
B. J. VEGA, Notary Public.