davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Freedom for Hebrews in
Russia Will Please u. S.

Officials here attach significance to
the announcement that civil and polit-
ical rights will be granted to the He
brews of Russia within a few days. in
a proclamation by the Czar. A new era
in the cordial relations between the
United States and Russia will ensue
with the Issuance of such a proclama-
ton, authorities say.
Dispatches from Paris state that Prof
Richard Gotthell. OF Columbia Univer-
sity. is comforting with NJ. Isvolsky,
the Russian ambassador to France, con-
Cerning the change which iG in store
for Hebrews in Russia. Prof. Gotthell
admits that he anticipates the freedom
Of the Russian Hebrews. the dispatches
say, but refused to comment on the
prospective action OF the Russian gov
ernment
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

We must be impartial in thought as
well as in action, must put a curD
upon our sentiments as Well as upon
every transaction tnat might be con-
strued as u preference OF one party
10 the struggle before another.
Ny thought is of America am
speaking, 1 feel sure, the earnest
wish ana purpose OF every thought
ful american that this great country
o. ours, winch is, OF course, the nrst
in our thoughts and in our hearts,
should show herself in this time or
peculiar trial q nation mt beyond
others to exhibit the fine poise OF
undisturbed judgment, the dignity Of
self-controi, the efficiency Of the
dispassionate action; a nation that
neither sits in judgment upon others
nor is disturbed in her own counsels
and which keeps herself Mt and free
TO do what is honest and disinterest-
ed and truly serViceable Tor the
peace Of the world.
Shall We not resolve to put upon
ourselves the retraints which VIII
bring to our people the happiness
and the great and lasting innuence
for peace We coyet for them?
The telegram from the National
German Alliance was as follows:
Text of German Protest.
The President:
The National German Alliance
stands on record as fayoring uni
versal peace. As American citizens
Of German birth and extraction we
deplore the awful conflict in Eu-
rope, hoping for speedy and hon
orable peace, and that this war may
be the end OF all war and the De-
siqring of worldwide disarmament
We thank the President Oh the
United States Tor offering his good
offices to the warring nations. and
We now appeal to the President ana
to Congress to plead with the gov
ernment of Japan through her am
bassador at Washington, in the
name OF humanity. civilization. and
carrying the war into the Far East
by demanding from Germany TO
abandon all ner political and COM
msrcial interests in China
The third paragraph of the pre-
amble OF the Anglc-Japanese treaty
states as one of the objects OF the
treaty "(b) The preservation OF the
common interests OF all powers In
China by insuring the independence
snd Integrity of the Chinese En-
pire, and the principal OF equal op-
portunities for the commerce and in
dustry Of all nations in China"
This paragraph does not seem Il
warrant the ousting Of any nation
from China, particularly nation
which is at war at great distance,
and does not disturb the commerce
Of the Far East, and particularly
of Japan Instead Of throwing the
firebrand of war into the Far East,
Japan should be fair and submit any
grievances she has against Germany
or against any other nation to the
Hague peace tribunal, where no
doubt other questions of the pres
ent conflict will be submitted This
would assure that all nations OF
which the quoted paragraph Of the
Anglo-JJapanese treaty speaks, in
cluding China, would have q voice
in the matter.
Respectfully submitted in behalf
of the National German American
Alliance
c. ]. HEXAMER, President.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

In southern Baden. At the same time,
the war office admitted that the Ger
mans were offering furious resistance
in the pass of Ste. Marie aux Mines.
The presence of British troops in Al.
SAGE was confirmed by a reference o1
the press bureau of the British war Of.
flee in one of its bulletins to the allied
forces. The British forces on the Con-
tinent are estimated at 10000 men.
Naval Engagements.
The first naval engagements Of any
Importance have been fought in the
Adriatic. Scouts from the combined
British and French fleets encountered
on Sunday six ships from the Austrian
fleet Off the Dalmatian coast, and after
an engagement lasting a quarter Of an
hour the Austrian battleship Zrinyi and
three other ships are reported to have
been sunk In another engagement a
small Austrian cruiser was sunk by
French shells. Tho allied fleets will
soon come in contact with the main
body Of the Austrian fleet. when the
first great naval battle will occur.
AS for the land war in eastern Eu-
rope, Russian troops are stated to have
penetrated we'll within the German from
tier and to have captured the important
cities of Insterberg and Cumbinnen in
east Prussia. st. Petersburg also an
nounces the defeat of Germans in an
INDICATED battle, and declares that the
Austrian advance into Russia has been
checked.
Seventy thousand Austrian and Ser
Wan troops are engaged in a desperate
battle near Losnitza, on the Servian
side of the river Drina. Montenegrins
yesterday bombarded the Austrian forts
at Cattaro from Mt. Lovtchen.
The Greek government demanded OF
Turkey an explanation OF the crossing
of Turkish soldiers through Bulgarian
territory toward Greece and threaten
ed corresponding military and naval
measures" The entire Turkish army
has been modified. according to infor-
nation received in Washington. Rou-
mania has reiterated her intention of
remaining neutral.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Charge Says Germany
Should Yield Province

To prevent the terrible slaughter Of
Germans in Kiaochow. Charge Haniel
ION Haimhausen. Of the German en-
bassy, today declared that in his belIf
he best thing for Germany to do in the
face Of the Japanese ultimatum will be
To cede the province back to China.
Although he declared he had no ad-
vices from Berlin. he was much con-
cerned, after a conference with Secre-
tary BRYAN. over the ultmatum, and
the fate Of the German residents in
the Chinese province.
Herr Won Haimhausen came to Wash
ington today from New York where
he was in conference yesterday with
the German consul general and officials
Of the German-American societies inter-
ested in furnishing war news from the
German viewpoint. The charge expects
10 remain in Washington the remainder
OF the summer. and reopen the embassy
mere
Tte charge also sought information
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Roumania ReiterateS
1t Will Stay Neutral

LONDON. Aug. S.-Roumania's neu-
traIity was reiterated today in the fol-
lowing dispatch received by the Rou-
manian minister: ''Roumania main
tains her foreign policy, adopted bv the
crown on August 4. and there is no new
cause until now which could decide the
Roumanian government to depart from
this attitude"
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
GOLD SHIP AWAITING
ORDERS FROM j. S.
The Cruiser Tennessee, With
$4,000 Aboard, Being
Held at Falmouth, England.

| FALMOUTH, England. Aug. 1s.-With
! "a, 900. 600 in American gold aboard, the
cruiser Tennessee Is being held here to-
day awaiting cable instructions from
New York which will determine whether
or not the greater portion of this amount
shall be loaned and forwarded to Lon
don, there to be turned over to the Bank
Of England. OF the total amount or
gold on board, 5000, ooG belongs to Amer
lean bankers, while the remaining $1.ooo.-
600 is government money. About s415,-
900 of Government gold was taken from
the Tennessee yesterday and sent to
London. The gold was in small kegs
and after being landed was placed on a
special steel bullion car. by American
sailors. The train Immediately proceed
ed to London, wher the gold was turn
ed over to the Bank Of England.
LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Ambassado dor
Page will be given 100000 for i'm
mediate use in relieving American
citizens stranded in the British Isles
owing to the outbreak OF war. Ihis
announcement was made late yester-
day by Henry S. Breckenridge, As
sistant Secretary of War OF the
United States, following a conference
with the ambassador. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge will deliver the money to Mr..
Page, 1t is stated.
Mr.. Breckinridge and his party left
London at midnight for falmouth. from
which point the Tennessee was t. have
sailed this morning for Rotterdam. MI
Breckinndge hopes to reach Germany
by that route. although he says he has
no idea what he will be able to accom-
plish until he reaches his destination.
The North Carolina will proceed to
Cherbourg from Falmouth. Major
Charles A. Hedekin, who is on board,
will direct the relief work in France.
Americans in Germany are suffering
with consideration. although many of
them are penniless. according to Prof.
Joseph Jeremiah jerks. of Cornell Uni
versity. who arrived here yesterday
from Berlin. Ambassador Gerard is
supplying the actual needs OF Ameri-
cans in Berlin. 1T is stated.
Former United States Senator and
Mrs. Clarence W. Watson of West
Virginia, accompanied by their nieces,
Miss Sipe and Miss Miller. arrived in
London Sunday night from Germany.
They proceeded from Frankfort by
automobile. having obtained a mill
tary pass 10 MainZ. From that point
they went by boat to Rotterdam. Al
though they suffered many discom-
forts on the Journey. they were ac-
corded courteous treatement, they
say.
PARIS. Aug. 1S.-The French gov
ernnent has offered to supply free
transportation TO Americans in Swift
zerland in order to enable them TO
purpose n special train has been ar
ranged to leave Annemasse, in the
department of Haute-Savoie. Ambas-
sador Herrick has accepted the offer. ,
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Mail for War Zone Sent
Without Interruption

Mails to Europe are being dispatched
by the Washington and other offices
without interruption. There is free mail
communication with all OF the coun-
tries at war with the exception of
Germany and Austria. Dispatches to
these countries have peen interrupted,
All other nations are receiving mails
srss. S.ss. Si's9yt st aay eoSntrs sSSat so IN A
are ct VA.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Seek China'S Aid
To Avert New War

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1s.-1he JAP
anese government has sent q formal
request to China, asking the govern
ment to use all of its influence to
persuade Germany to evacuate Kiao-
chow peacefully and to turn the ter.
ritory over to the Chinese republic.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
STARS AND STRIPES
WORN BY BERL|NERS
Americanand German Flags Are
IntertWined All Over the
Capital.
By KARL Il. Won wIEGAND,
United Press Staff Correspondent Il
Berlin

1
Berlin.
THE HAGUE. Aug. Is.-Everybody In
official life at Berlin Is occupied with
war details. Until the Kaiser and the
general staff left for Mainz, the official
war bulletins were received by the
Kaiser and the chancellor In the palace
and the Kaiser, himself, drafted the
comments thereon.
One of the most prominent features
of the war is the friendship manifested
everywhere for Americans. The war
bound Americans are being shown every
courtesy, not alone in Berlin, but in
Munich. Frankfort and elsewhere. The
civil authorities have taken the lead
everywhere in making the Involuntary
stay of the Americans pleasant. The
leading newspapers eulogize Americans
and in their editorial columns urge all
Germans to show every consideration
and kindness to Americans.
Flags Are Intertwined.
The offer Of the American colony of
its church in Berlin for use as a hos
pital and the statement that the Ameri-
can Red Cross has included Germany In
its comprehensive relief plans, has
touched every German heart.
The American flag and the German
standard are entwined everywhere in
Berlin. Not alone is this the case with
the stores. but It Is the rule in private
houses, and thousands Of Germans are
wearing crossed American and Germarl
flags on their breasts. The display OF
American flags is second only to that of
German, and they outnumber the Aus |
trian. From outward appearance II |
would seem as though the United |
States were the third member Of the |
Triple Alliance. !
The Berlin Chamber Of Commerce has
opened a long long list Of German fami- |
lies who are willing to take Americans
who are without funds to board with
out cost to them. Many of the hotels |
announce they are willing to trust
Americans who need food or lodging.
and that they can send the funds when
they get back to their homes.
Hotel Advances Money.
The Hotel Adlon. where fully 10 per
cent of the Americans visiting Berlin |
stay, is trusting scores OF those IN Ber-
lin and is actually advancing money TO
them on their personal 81. o. US"
Not only Is the Adlon doing this in |
Berlin. but it has telegraphed money to
former guests stranded at Wiesbaden.
Carlsbad. and elsewhere.
Chief Burgomeister Wermuth Is The /
head of a voluntary committee named |
to look out for American interests. |
This committee is taking over property /
which departing Americans are COM
PEELED to leave behind. The American
chamber of commerce has voted its
thanks to the German authorities.
Stories printed in the United States
which tell of alleged maltreatment OF
Americans by Germans are absolutely
without foundation. In the first day
of the war few were caught in anti
English demonstrations, but since then
there have been no instances where
Americans have received anything but
the most courteous treatment.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
ALLIES TODAY ABANDON BELGIAN CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
ia but is believed certain the northern army will be
depended take the city and divide if possible the
Belgian defenders rolling good part of it back on Ant
werp.
The censorship is becoming more pronounced.
All correspondents have been ordered to withdraw
from the front and the office longer issuing any
bulletins of the fighting. All of the government heads the
Queen and royal family, have gone to Antwerp.
DEFENSE FALLS BACK
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; gentle to moderate winds.
mostly southeast.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Wednesday; gentle to moderate sitting
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United states Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
SEES PATENTS BACK
|. OF HIGH DRUGPR|CES
Washington Dealer Denies War
Justifies Advances on Many
Remedies.

Blame for the unprecedented prices
being exacted for household remedies
and other drugs since the beginning OF
the European war and the daily rise ir
the cost of all druggists supplies Is
placed on patent laws of the United
States by James O'Donnell. proprietor
Of a chain Of Washington drug stores.
while importation OF many chemical
and drugs has been and is being pre-
vented by the present European con-
hict and a scarcity Of certain articles
In this country is occasioned," said Mr..
O;Donnell today. the prices on numer-
Gus home products affected in no way
by the war have been arbitrarily raised
by reason Of the patent laws, which
permit monopolies.
Take aspirin. one of the most used
Of medicines. for instance; It has in
creased in price more than 80 Ia
per cent since the beginning Of the
war. Why? Not because 1t is an i'm
ported article, but because 1t is made
under a German patent in this coun-
try. The makers have been able to
raise the price to suit themselves.
There is no one to compete with them
and just how much more the price
of this necessity will be jumped no
one knows except the manufac-
turers"
Imported Drugs Soar.
Aside from those medicines which
Mr.. O'Donnell declares have been
fixed at unprecedented prices through
faulty patent laws are many house
hold remedies" ingredients Of which
are imported in a larger or smaller
degree.
The price OF carbolic acid has risen
200 per cent, Mr.. O'Donnell says.
This is due to the fact that the acid
crystals are imported from England.
Peroxide of hydrogen has risen 100 per
cent in price. the barium chloride used
in Its manufacture having to be i'm
ported.
Ordinary talcum has increased from 25
to 50 per cent, according to grade, since
the beginning of the war. EPSON salts
has increased 100 per cent in cost;
quinine. 20 per cent; CASTLE soap, 40 per
cent: effervescent salts, because of the
increase in the cost of citric acid, 90
per cent: cream of tartar, so per cent;
all imported preparations. 25 per cent;
camphor. 80 per cent. and cod liver oil,
70 per cent.
Russian Oil Advances.
Russian mineral oil, one OF the most
used OF importations. has advanced 400
per cent. Mr.. O'Donnell declares, the
American importers having been un-
able to obtain any quantity at all from
the Russian producers since the be-
ginning of the war. The present price Is
made on the oil now in stock in Ameri-
can drug houses.
Druggists are very pessimistic regard
ing the preSent high prices. They ex-
prices for imported goods now in stock
will become almost fabulous. as the
American wholesalers and importers
will be able to demand almost any
price for goods, the importation OF
which probably will be halted until
the war is over, or if not entirely halt
ed. will be supplied in great contrast to
the demand.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

TIDE TABLE.
High tide .... SOC a. m. and SIS p. m.
Low tide 49,. .12:0e a. m. and 12:52 p. IN.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. S:1s Sun sets........ 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
swgwr x ~ H " y 81 n n \ '
n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
sww .Hgn xxx u " \ n .
Results Yesterday.

At ST. Paul. 3: Indianapolis, Z.
At Milwaukee, o; Columbus, ).
At Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, ..
At Minneapolis. 3; Louisville. ?
twenty innipgs) =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Have The Leader delivered. ssc mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Buffalo a, Kansas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Leader has been authorized to an
nounce the Candidaces Of the folIowihs
STATE
President Board Of Agriculture:
John Is. Favor, Logan County. tDefn.
j. j. McAiescer, Pittsburg County
(pem)
Lieutenant Governor.
Ben Lafayette, Checo.ah. (Dem.)
Richard Billups, Cordeil. Dem)
p. F. Duffy. El Reno. (Dein)
State Superintendent.
r. il. Wilson, Chickasha. pem.)
I, Secretary OF State.
+ 4 Askow Chickasha. CDem.)
JUDICIAL
District Judge, nth District.
Frank Dale, Guthrie. (Den)
COUNTY
Bill Sherwood Guthrie. tRep)
John Mahoney, Guthrie. Itep)
Claude Mizc, Crescent Dem)
Clerk OF Courts:
Dan NJ. williams, Guthrie. (Rep)
Frank A. weiss, Guthrie. Ooem)
county Clerk.
A. A. Lcer. Guthrie (RepJ
r. e. Stobaugh Crescent item.
County Attorney.
~ l.. Morrison, Guthrie. tDen.)
Arthur T. e.swank, Guthrie. Rep)
Chas' g. smith, Guthrie. tDem)
County Treasurer.
Alfred Adler, Guthrie. Dem)
County Judge. ~
John y. Chappellc. Guthrie; 'peh''
l. c. Strang, Guthrie. QRept
County superintendent. n
, Margaret DooIttle. Crescent. 'Deni'
Justice of the Peace.
r n seward. Guthrie. Gep)
u = Burlingame. Guthrie. tRep)
County commissioner, list DIST.
VIM, Shearer Guthrie. (peml
Ed. 7. Oberholzer. Guthrie. thepJ
Ed C. Murphy Guthrie. tP.o)
County Commissioner, srd DIST.
John O'Neil, Marshall. tl'oih.)
County Commissioner. shd Dise'
H /, NJ. oliver. tRep.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
INN amNMM n n , = \ = \ \ ,
x FEDERAL LEAGUE. "
4 wM n IL n ~ 2 n ~ IL MM n
Standing OF the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, } Brooklyn, >.
Kansas City, 2, Buffalo. J
Baltimore. z; lndianapoli5, g.
St. Louis, 8, Pittsburgh. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
WAN
CLASSIFIED


LADIES--W When delayed or irregular
uss Triumph Pills; always depend
able. Relief and particulars free.
Write National Medical Institute
Milwaukee, VIE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Results Yesterday,
Games Today.

st. Joseph at Lincoln
Dcs Moincs at Denver.
Sioux CITY at Topeka,
Omaha at Wichita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Games Today.

Fort smith Al lorlin
Tulsa a. Oklahoma CITY.
Muskogce at NcAlcstcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
UM MM ~ n IS n ~ n * n n ~ q
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~
aM n n ~ ~ ~ - 81 n n n n n y
Standing OF the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, ., cleveland. s. b
Chicago, Z. New York. 4.
Philadelphia, z. Dotroi', )
St. Louis, A Washington, J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
n n Il. n " e II n 4, a. N a. II 81 81 IL "A
NJ NATIONAL LEAGUE. N
q n n n E ~ n ~ NJ ~ n N N n y
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. ;; New York, ,.
Brooklyn, .. Chicago, /.
Boston, 5, Cincinnati, :.
Philadelphia, 3 Pittsburgh, l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Don't Lose Sleep
Couuiiinq ~ Night

Coughing ~ Night
Tlke Folcys Honey and Tar Com
pound Il elidcs down your throat and
spreads healing. soothing coa'ina
over the inllamed tickling surfa o.
That's immediate relief. ~ looscns
up the tightness in yonr chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing. eases dis
tressing. raching. tearing coughs.
Children love il. Refuse any subsil-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
b. all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

The polo matches At Meadow Brook.
Long Island, viii attract many thou
sands Society from many cities VIII.
of coltse, he incrc in forac. But
society could MOI furnish more than
one-liflh Of the audience Tor which
provision has been made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Icg gECsACHE klnsETs AND BLhDoEa

Yrs. mas lose 5hospevor lives loses.
but hc also sims -4iuctho
Tie loss OF time IS the most
hopeless and absolute loss We can
sustain Heron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at brooklyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Games Today.

Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

v WESTERN ASSOCIATION. "
xvx Hg@ !. Ss Il " Il ii X y
Results Yesterday.

Oklahoma city. . Joplin. q
Tulsa. .. Mlskogeo. u, fgane for
fcitcd
Fort smith, .. McAlcstcr. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Mail boxes FOR sale at Tho Leader
office. price sl.0o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Columbus at Milwaukee,
cleveland at Kansas CITY,
Indianapolis at ~. faul
Louisville at Minneapolis
" " ~ M Y. ~ ~ n n H n ~ ~ u y
" WESTERN LEAGUE. a
- a N Ax II M n " FIR "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT {
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TON For nISTRIRJTION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Chehalis
County
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
F. Cummings, Deceased. No. 1869.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ethel
Cummings Jaquith, EXecutriX of the
estate of Ellen F. Cummings, deceased
has rendered and presented for set
Element to, and filed in the Superior
Court of Chehalis County. State of
Washington, her Final Account and
Petition for Distribution as such Ex-
ecutriX, and that Saturday, the 9Th
day of June, 1914, at 1000 o'clock,
A. NJ, at the court room of our said
Superior Court, in the City of Mon
tesano, in said Chehalis County, has
been appointed by our said Superior
Court for the settlement of the said
Account and hearing of said Petition
for Distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excep-
lions in writing to the said Final
Account and Petition for Distribution
and contest the same.
Witness, the HON. BEN SHEEKS,
Judge Of the said Superior Court, and
the seal of said Court affixed this End
day Of May, 1914.
LUROY HERMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court.
BY B. M. BACON,
Deputy
A. EMERSON CROSS,
Attorney for Executrix.