davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
For Sa|e:or Exchange.
Texas Panhandle Land---CastrO,
Hale or SWisher County
Preferred.

GARAGE-Locaed 1870 feet from southeast corner of public
square, South Main Street Building 6ox5 IT, story plate
glass front office heavy frame brick building full
floor brick partition cutting off work room and wasl
rack, city water both floors toilet on first floor good oc
stall about thirty first floor gooo
freight floor has 7x60 foot sky light and well
lighted first floor used for and sales
sales for bugges spring etc
lighted Rental 100000 per Built in 1912
BRICK STORE BUHDNG-Located center south side OF
square opposite house, building 25x00 story plate glass
front and full glass rear fine concrete floor fine vel
low pine floor 'front.' steel ceiling toilet and wash basin fine
building electric lighted Rents for $4,000
REs1DENcEs story, all modern only heat locat-
off southeast public south Main street.
all in good repair. Rents for $4,000 per year.
ROOM HOUSE-And other oubuildngs about three
wire fence bluegrass pasture blocks of public
square Rent, $4,000 per year.
200 ACRE FARM miles N. E. Butler Mo, of the finest
farms county good five house. good barn and other out
buildings splendid hedge and fence fine walnut trees
along road side good road to fine slightly location 800
and meadow 80 in wheat and
be cultivated Excellent neighborhood.
100 ACRES-Iaf mile city limits, Butler No. 12O in
blue all hog tight in four pastures all watered
from springs branch fair barns house, small
orchard fine we'll Of soft water rough land but well set to
grass GO building suburban
home
If interested address MCFARLAND & SONS, Butler Mo,
Kress Tex. All the above property Butler No.
~ seat Bates County. Will bear close investigation
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Butler Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again we have
read of strangers in distant
towns who have been cured by
this or that medicine. But But
ler's pertinent question has al
ways been HAS anyone here in
Butler been curedf" The word
of a stranger living a hundred
miles away may be true, but it
cannot have the same weight
with us as the word Of our own
citizens, whom we know and re-
spect, and whose evidence we
can so easily prove.
Mrs. j. T. Craven, 4O7 E. Da-
kota St., Butler, says: "Four
years ago I suffered from kid
ney and bladder complaint. l
had dull, heavy pains across the
small of my back and my head
ached. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Clay's Drug
Store, and they took effect at
once, relieving me. I have had
no sign of kidney : complaint
since - Z
Price Soc at all dealers. DON t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doal's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Craven had. Eos
ter ilburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
|N. \. A-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26

Mr.. Homer futile and Miss
Ella Stilwell were married at St
Joseph, Monday, August 26, al
Hund1ey Methodist church, Rev
J. T. Nash officiating. Edgar
Tuttle and wife, D. B. Riest and
wife and Elmer Pulliam and wife
witnessed the ceremony. The
young people are well and favor.
ably known in Adrian, having
been raised here. They will re.
side in Plattsburg, Mo-, where
the groom has a position as sales.
man in Elmer Pulliam s store
Adrian journal.
Geo. f. Willoughby, the extern
! sive walnut log buyer, on West
Ohio street, was up Saturday
He has bought the walnut timber
off 40 acres, in the tree, on the
old Thomas Newton Carpenter
farm, 3 IL miles west of Chilho-
wee, from James Carpenter and
sister. He paid $225O for this
timber, and one of the trees,
which he bought, was planted in
the yard by one of the slaves
less than 100 years ago and was
about "a inches in diameter.
Some of the other trees were 8
feet through. He has recently
bought about half a million feet
in Henry, johnson, Benton and
st. Clair counties.-Clinton Eye.
George French, who has prov
en himself quite a weather
prophet, again comes to the front
with a promise of four more
weeks of wet weather. Mr..
French bases his predictions on
the old sign that if it rains on
the day of the new moon it will
rain through the moons stay.
At 4 :52 on the evening of August
10, with the constellation Of Cam
Ger in the ascendancy fair Luna
made her first appearance, and
that isn't all-it rained on that
day. The same thing happened
in May, June and. Jnly.-Border
Telephone.
While working in his machine
shop at Johnstown Saturday
morning, Vence Putthoff became
entangled in the machinery, sew
ering the right arm between the
elbow and wrist and breaking
the bones above the elbow 90
badly that physicians deemed it
necessary to amputate the arm.
He also received several injuries
on the left foot and ankle. AL
though his injuries are serious,
Mr.. Pntthoff is doing nicely and
will no doubt be ont and around
in due time. Montrose Record.
er.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
SHORT STORIES
OF Local Interest Clipped from
Our Exchanges.

Uncle Sam Cutshall passed
away Friday at his home north
east of Merwin. The remains
were buried in West Point GENE.
terry Sunday.-Amsterdam To-
cal.
Postmaster B. B. Hoyt and
family came in Saturday from
Alden, Michigan, where they
had been spending the pas
month with their brother, w
A. Hoyt and family.-Amoret
Leader.
Mrs. G. B. Armstrong and
daughter, Vivian, of Tangier,
Oklahoma, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. C. Ulrich and Mrs. j. B.
Hamilton and her brother, j. F.
Gibson and their families.-Amo-
ret Leader.
T. J. Suddarth returned to his
home in Peculiar Friday, after
a two weeks attempt to thresh
his wheat, west of the city. He
expects to return after the rains
let up some,-Amsterdam Local.
c. A. Gray has been very I'M
fortunate this summer; about
two. weeks ago one of his horses
broke it's leg and had to be shot.
And Sunday afternoon another
one was taken sick and within
two hours was dead.-Amoret
Leader.
John Adamson, father of
Frank Adamson, formerly of
this city, died at his home in
Gerster, No., Sunday morning
of general debility incident to
old age. The body was brought
to this city Monday evening and
was taken Immediately to the
city cemetery where interment
was made. No funeral service
was held. Mr.. Adamson's age
was about "a years.-Appleton
City journal.
The children Of Mrs. Winery
surprised her very pleasantly by
a family reunion in honor of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
JUDGES HARD TASK
TOO MUCH CRITICISED
Exhibitors Are Prone to For
get That Officials Are Only
Human After All.

What constitutes all round superiority
in a dog Of a particular breed always
will be a deba'able question II Is al
most an nnposs .bility 10 get even TWO
men of equal knowledge and experience
"a agree rs TO the points that make one
dog superior to another Of tho same
breed. Judges faithfully and honestly
try. to hc consistent and are seldom in
nuencod hy any consideration but to
make awards as they see the dogs while
t.hey are before them.
Realizing this fact, how inexcusab'e
are the outhursts OF anger and often
slanierous accusations against Judges
who have failed TO make awards 20 suit
individual opinion. True the Judge
may err: he may have overlooked the
good points in dog and failed 70 see
the faults In the others. but tho owner
~ evnry dog entered under him should
AT lras, accept Ms decisions with out
ward good grace. \ poor loser is n
term no one cares t. have attached 10
him
What has kept the sport alive more
chance that enters INTO the situation.
and tho impo-s!blllty of knowing in
advance what the judge will daride as
TO the merits Of each exhibitors dog.
II II were common knowledge before the
show what dogs suited ~" Judge 1t
would be easy to decide whether IL
would be advisable to show certain dogs
under such and such Judges. This state
of affairs would mean poor entries and
the shows would be n failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
NO RUNS IN ELEVEN
INNING TIE CONTEST
Michigan Has Men on Third In
Sixth and Eighth, but
Can't Score.
SYRACUSE HAS MOST HITS

ANN ARpoR, Mich. May 6.-Syracuse
and Michigan fought eleven scoreless
innings this afternoon in pitching duel
between Ferguson and Slater, While
Syracuse gets credit for eight hits on
the Wolverine twirler, four Of them were
,ntield safeties. Wilbur featured the
visitors attack with three perfect bunts
which he turned into hits.
Slater held Michigan 10 three hits
but two Of them were triples. Waltz
started the sixth with triple but Fer
g,,son fouled to Hamilton. Sheehy
famed and Labadie fouled 10 Wilbur.
In tho eighth Benton opened with an
other triple Maltby grounded out on
waltxs hunt. Benton was out at the
plate, Slater to Morgan.
In the ninth, Michigan threatened
again. when Seymour's error gave La
badie a life with one down. Mcqueen
grounded out. With two down and the
winning run on second, Slater deliber-
ately walked Sisl,r. and BRANDED
grounded to short. This pass was the
only one issued during the game, both
pitchers having excellent control. Fer
ruson famed nine and Slater five. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
COLUMBIA AND PENN
TRY CARNEGIE LAKE
Quakers' Work Is Ragged. but
New York Crew Displays
Speed and Vim.
TIGERS TAKE SHORT SPIN

PRINCETON, May 6.--There was much
excitement around Princetons boat
house to-day. The Penn and Columbia
crews arrived and both took trial spins
in preparation for their race for the
Childs cup on Saturday. Everything
around the house buzzed with activity.
and crew men, trainers and spectators
fingered about with an air OF hushed
expectancy. Coaches Rice, Nickalls and
Spaeth were the calmest ones In the
crowd. but Nickalls wasn't In the best
OF humor, even II he wasn't excited.
lie was the last to leave the house Tor
his trial spin and his launch wouldn't
run Just right
Columbia was the first crew 10 arrive
and IL got on Carnegie Lake at II o'clock
this morning. Coach Rice took his men
over the regular course OF one and seven
edghths miles Mt an easy pace. practised
n few starts and returned for lunch,
The men seemed TO experience great
deal OF difficulty with the smooth water
In the morning trial, but all the trouble
had been eliminated In the AFTERNOON
The eight went out at o'clock. repeat
ing the work OF the morning. but Rice
had the men finish long steady row
with fifteen fast ones that showed great
promise for Saturday.
afternoon, but Vivian Nickalls had his
men on the water at 80 for their daily
practice. Both freshman and varsity
Fights arrived and practised together.
The time was devoted In the main TO
racing starts. but the men went over the
course and didn't return to the boat
house until shutdown. The first showing
OF Penn was ragged. but additional prac-
tice tomorrow IL needed to accustom 1t
to the course.
Princeton had an easy time OF II. The
varsity eight was out for an hour of the
en- siest kind OF work and returned long
before any OF the others. The fresh
man eigh. was worked harder, for Or.
Spaeth was dissatisfied with It's showing
Each OF the crews will take two spins
over the course tomorrow, The draw
ing for courses for the race resulted IN
Columbia getting the right bank Of the
lake, Princeton the left and Penn the
middle course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
DOZEN RUNS MARGIN
OF HARVARD VICTORY
Vermont Overwhelmed. n to
=. in Match MARRIED by Much
Trouble With Umpire.

CAMBRIDGE. May &. 49, Harvard over
whelmed University Of Vermont to-day.
IL TO 2, the game being Sosely playei
and marked by much difficulty with the
umpire.
In the third inning Pitcher Gallagher
OF Vermont made two balks, each with
"a man on third, and then. delivering the
ball. hls catcher. Merrill, interfered with
the Harvard bttters, Umpire BRADY
allowed both base runners to score and
sent the batters to first base, this being
contrary to the rules and starting "a lot
OF trouble, Finally the game started
again with the decision standing, but
there was no real sport after that.
Vermont scored It's runs through the
timely hitting OF Ridlon and Merrill,
who made "A triple and a double respec-
lively Harvard made ten hits against
the two Vermont left handlers, Gallagher
and Speer. while Harvard's side wheeler.
Frye, allowed only seven hits. The score A:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
CAPABLANCA CANNOT LOSE.
only Tie Possible should lie Lose
Renal chess Game.

Jose II. Capablanca OF Havana added
another to his long string OF victories
In the chess masters tournament by
winning his scheduled game In the tnr-
teenth round, contested ut the New York
Athletic Club. Yesterday afternoon and
evening. IL was the semi-dnal round
and gave the Cuban a percentage total
which Marshall. who also won Yesterday
cannot reach except he defeat Nicholson
In the last round while Mt the san'
time Capablanca loses 10 kupchik.
\. u. Hodges Of staten Island was
Capablancas opponent Yesterday. The
latter opened with the Ruy Lopez and
the Cuban won IN ihirty-one moves.
Marshall defeated Fduard Lasker ~
Berlin In a queens pawn game after
twenty-three moves \ livCly game be-
tween Chajcs and Nicholson. a two
knights defence. resulted in favor of
Chajes In thirty-one moves a long
game clth a difficult ending favorable
20 Bernstein was PLAYED ny him and
Kupchlk. II was adjourned after sixty
moves
II was decided TO play the final round
or the tournament at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess club on Sunday, play
beginning at y VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

TREAT CoFTEY LIKE CHAMPION
'rowd at Garden Cheers His Exit
From BuildinR.

mt sreat tang are expected Of jim
CoHey was evidenced by the attitude Of
M crowd which visited Madison Square
Gma'n or Wednesday night to see The
Ushman defeat Al Reich. Thousands
we're unable to get into the garden. but
al waited expectsntly until the verdict
ihAouncIEs Coffey the victor was an
aounc.G.
In the garden the crowd was so dis
u,,hcty liish that an attempt OF Toe
hllhphrts to announce Reich before he
'ad introduced Co(fey was foiled. Point
Ns 10 Reich IIenphrles began I'm this
.o'her' He was stopped by shouts from
~ over the house demanding "Coffay
HHt The shouts continued and after
! lew moments hesitation Humphries
backed water He said THE feeling
,'ems to be unanimous, 70 / introduce
Ilm Corey, the Irish aspirant for heavy
weight honors."
After the battle a crowd of at least
me thousand persons waited patiently
ruslde the Fourth avenue entrance OF
ne garden until Coffey came out He
vas greeted then as though he already
~, sn won the championship of the world.
hs automobile was halted until the VIC
ptons Irishman had responded to the
applause OF the crowd and he went away
waving his cap 10 his admirers.
Brooklyn wishes to be represented IN
ne new Boxing Commission and prom
n.nt ren of that borough are advo-
alns Fred Burns. the old announcer. for
place on the new commission, Fred
Gums was one OF the most popular men
"a athletic circles about twenty years
80 and had the management OF many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
'PLUCKY MISS BJURSTEDT
PLAYS ON STRAINEDANKLE
Finishes Singles After "Frst Aid but Loses With Miss
Balm in Doubles-Alriek Man
Beats Touchard.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Flor
ehco Ballin. runners up in the tourna-
ment for the national indoor doubles
championship and favorites In the
women's titular event at the West Side
Tennis Club. were beaten in the final
round OF the Class A doubles yesterday
at the club courts by Mrs Marshall Nc
Lean and Mrs. Barger Wallach. The
match went to three sets before Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Balm succumbed at
ID, IS, Ga. As a matter Of fact
there Is fine excuse for the defeated
pair~fs Miss Bjurstedt strained her right
ankle badly while playing the first set
OF her singles match in the semi-hnal
round against Mrs. II. A. Pope. The
Norwegian girl pluckily played her sin
giles match through after having her
ankle bandaged with adhesive plaster
and won 1t at 6-l. 6--1. but the strain
or tho doubles was too much for her
and she was In q bad way at the finish.
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Barger Wal
lach played n steady. careful game from
start to finish and carried OF the OPEN
inf set after II had gone to deuce. In
the next set Miss Bjurstedt seemed to
forget the pain OF her injured ankle and
moved rapidly around the court. materi-
~'s hVi t'dHh W VIII NJ ~.
In the fnal set the Bjurstedt- BALM
combination showed a tremendous burst
OF speed and made II appear as II they
were going to win hands down They
gained lead of 4 games to I and were
going strong when the crash came. The
team simply blew up Miss Bjursted.
could not get around the court at all
and the other team took advantage OF
this They placed the ball In the Nor
wegian girls court. but out of her reach
and forced Miss Balm to do world OF
work In trying to cover up her partner.
The Glass A mems singles furnished
an unexpected result In the defeat OF
Gustave +. Touchard by Alrick II. Man.
Jr on Wednesday Man had de.
faulted to Cedric Major. and the latter
in turn had forfeited to Touchard
through absence. Both of these play
ers. however. were at tho courts to-
day and decided to play their match
Man was victorious after a hard three
set match, winning at 81. e.. Sc
Then he played Touchard, and on all
the grandolddope Touchard should have
won with ease. Touchard. however
did not seem to care whether he won
or not and did lot OF foollng, and
as result lost at 4--6, 6-3. e.
The only real flash OF his true form
that he showed was in the final SET
when Man was in the lead at 5 TO love
Then Touchard pulled himself together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
YALE ASKS F0RDHAM TO ROW.
Desires Freshman Crew for It's
spring Regatta Tomorrow.

The Yale rowing authorities have seat
n hurry call to the Fordham Athletic
Association to have the Maroon fresh
men crew row the freshmen OF Yale
over the one and one-sixth mile course
a, Lake Whitney. near New Haven, to-
morrow in Yales spring regatta. Coach
Jack Mulcahy has not decided yet
whether he will send his crew to com
pete or not, az he was training with
definite end In view. and that was May
20. the Harlem regatta, where II orig
Inally was planned TO meet the Column
bia freshmen.
The crew could make good show.
ing, as the men are trained down to all
but the last fine points. according 20
Coach Mulcahy. However. the chances
are that Fordham will not row, owing
IA the fact that the Maroon's first APP
pearanee was promised In the Harlem
regatta and Coach Mulcahy Is taking
no chances by competing unless the
Maroon has had the advantage or every
possible phase OF coaching The crew Is
nearly as good as It will be for any race,
but la cas the polish for a struggle, es-
pecially it's first race.
should the crew row on saturday
contrary TO expectation, a large numoar
OF rooters will accompany the men. VINO
would leave Friday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

and won four games without amy great
difficulty, but when no accomplished this
was satisfied to settle back and lose.
The victory puts Man In the semi
final round, where he will meet the
winer of the King Smlth-Robert lie Roy
match In the lower half In tho upper
half Watson NJ. Washburn beat Charles
NJ. Bull, Jr., In two long, hard sets at
liz. 12--lo. and will meet 7. r.
Peli In the semi-hnal. The summaries
West side Tennis Club championships
M a., io, T. Man an u. defeated Cedric A.
,., Tsd cs RSq.sw s. n X is i, &c.
Aidrick IT. Man. IT.. defeated oustavs F.
Touchard. t--s. SIS. 60.
I" fs si":;, d Ss E. c'' y ri%S'sn
Men. singles clss. c, Fourth Round
fo.,i.y. g.. is@,i I''"' '''''''D ~ "
Mems Doubles. Glaze p. Third Round.
Dodge. s@s. al. ga. Tenshsw and
watrous defeated Henry and Gatcomb
ME Mems SD posoi,s. cia.. c. s.cond Round.
Becker and Crilley defeated Worth and
Cunningham, 81. SIS.
semi. final Round--Becker and crilley
defeated Kenyon and Kenyon. 6-2 SIS
Round-Mlsa Molla Bjursteit defeated
Mrs r. A. Pope. 81. I'll; Mrs. Marshal
Mclean defeated Miss Hilah c. French
won.n's Singles. Class b. semi-anal
rounda-Mlss, Jeanet,e Chappell defeated
women's Doubles, Glass 4, Final Round
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs Barger.
Wallach defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
Miss Florence Balm. IS, as, a..
Mixed Doubles, Glass A. First Round
Mr.. Spencer Weaver and charles NJ
Bull, tr, vs. Miss Moiia Bjurstedt ant
r. II. whitney, 81. "a. unfinished.
4. r. sveetser defeated Misc. oer,rud,
s-2' Mrs. and MIR. Robert lie Roy de
Mclean, e., s-3.
Mixed Doubles, Clas. Il. Second Round
Miss Abby Morrison and III. a. Hlldredtf
defeated Mrs, and Mr.. W. A. Burns. Sd
s-3. 6-i; Miss Marion Nanderho.f anc
Il. :. Moore won from Mrs. 4. r. Rsnne,
and MIR. G T. Hin won from Z. NJ. Least
and Mrs wsyland smith by default: Mis-
Taylor and NJ T. Pope won from Mis-
Florence BALM and Cyril Balm by de
fault: Mrs Theodore Cassebccr and W.
Page defeated Miss Amy Parker and Or
Eggleston, 60, "a; Miss curry and A
s. Mellick won from Mrs and Mr.. y. {
Conlin by default. Miss simpson and y
johnson defeated Miss a. Crasin and A. l.
Milne, 6--3. &c.
Third Round-Mlss Marion vanderhoc
and r. 3. Moore defeated Mics Abby Nor
rlson and II. a. Hildredth. 81. 10
Miss Taylor and " 7. Pope defeated Mrs
| Theodore Cassebeer and W. 5. Pago
6-9, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

officials Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton are making arrangements for the
championship meetings which will he
held early this year IN order to have
the local calendar clear before the ma
tional championships scheduled for the
Pauama-raciAc Exposition in August.
Terence Farley. chairman Of the senior
cha mp.ouship committee. has called a
meeting OF his committee for next Thurs
day. and the day follosing the COM
mi'tec having the Junior NEE; In charge
will hold session at \. \ L. head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
NRDHAM NINE T0PsYTURvY.
"'"rrious Inhaences Cause Big
Shift to Re Made Suddenly.

~ because OF some mysterious influences
N Fofdham baseball! team will present
. "hsyiurvy lineup against Columbia
,,nl.fdAy according to gossip ON the
,.,pu' yesterday, Tho right fielder
p" eaten, the catcher will play first
~ mo frs' haseman win play right
.'n and a substitute will supplant the
..eslihr second baseman, II the tales told
arc true
'ust where Coach Jack Warner figures
-, ms situation II not clear, but the
llents who overlooked with anger and
,"aSr'n 'ast night. insist that some other
pv"e II acting over his head because
=, ,"o teams defeat 10y Holy Cross
Wednesday,
=. ta' ''ca.ly all hope for a victory over
~S,1hhli has been given up, unless some
,h. 'estrn development should cause the
). 70 We called or and the regulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
CO-rtRT>FR>IiIr NOTICE

y
certificate OF continuation % LIMITED
partnership.
The undersigned, IN order 70 continu, ,
Ne limited Psr'n~tsh'r formed ~ mem -
he name 81 Thomas NJ. Mckee a Co.
hereby certify;
The name or arm under which sucn
NJ Mckee / co. and tho county wherein IN ,
principal place OF business Is to he lorsts |
IL the County NJ New York
II. The general nature Of N. bnsine =
intended 70 he transacted 70 the Banktr {
and Brokerage business,
III. Tho names and residences Of at
me general and special partners lUfereste .
therein each Of whom is OF fun age. ar
Thomas NJ, Mckee. general partner. NJ,
resides at New York city, " II schub.-r,
island STATE OF \,n YORK. II ~,..er,
Mckee special partner who resides q
~ Tho amount Of capi,ll which IN,
special partner hus r"r.rihuted 20 fn,
common stock l. the s,n" Il, formerly
y The e'tGnded p.Not ~ said rat,ue
1915, ana TO end or tho la'1 a,y ~ Nt.,
THOMAS N McKtl. G"nerol r,-'n.,
H. SELhERs MrKlr ~pr.uI rarturr
1915. .EuCu n H,nW>
Certlncate N.ri In Sew lorA o. %o.
New Work 20. Reg S. cons
stat. ~ New YORK.
ON this 5th de-. of Mo, JET. boron,
me pyrsonnlly nppopr,i HNnn- - h'H,
W, ~ Srhuh"rg HuH u r.ICr Mckee.
m" known ant know. io POI. 10 u. .hH
diyiduol. d"s,r'h,i III. u.I 'no rt.....
IN" '"r"s"lns 'nsiwn .H' fn. uu'. .r'"
edged T." w, DE. '.N ~ u..d 4. ...
cc-,i6ca,c died. +. g.. '..h'-a So
Sow Nu.a 60 I.s b.. ,'..