davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
ST. LOUIS TEAMS IN TIE
Cardinals and Browns Battle Until
Darkness Stops the Game

St. Louis, Oct 6.-Thc second game
OF the city series, see-ssw affair, was
called on account of darkness in the
twelfth inning, just after the Browns
had tied the score for the third time
to-day. The score was runs all.
The score b. innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
In Its Last Clasps.
Total, ..'57251I7 roi., e.. $685. "a 0
Batted for ealner In ninth Inning.

Batted for Galntr In ninth Inning.
Boston ........ o . -
Me- iors .........O U U w
T.o.bass hIts-HsndrB. LeAls. Earned runs
Boston 2 Double piays-Barry. Scott and Gainsf .
Bauranr Pectinpauoh and Pipp. LETT on basss-
Ne. YORK {. Boston s. First base on Ur0rs-Nes
Yofk 2 first base on bslls-o0 Leonard. !. on
aogridge o. Of Russell. ?. Hts-Oh shore none
lo lrnlne. on Leonard. none IN Innings OF
Wood z ln Innings. Of MAYS. Z in Innings, OF
Yosridoe In iurlnas. or RUSSELL In inn
ines. NJ, b. ptchsr-B, NAYS teootsl. suust
MAYS g. by nourd1e 2. wild pitcheS-"ood.
RusseI Tims-i.3O Umplrss-Naliin and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Michigan scoring: Observation-Disclosures go,
Stsatz. Zeiger EOerven. Goals from t0uchdo"n'-
Dunno ~. Eberyein.
substitutes Slichissn-Cslvtn for Zeiger. Bsstian
.or smith, hildner Tor Benton. Johnson for CALVIN.
Smith for Bssuan. koehm for Smith Zeiger Tor
Johnson Loucks Tor Dunno. Niemsn for staaz.
Lbefweln for Msubetsch, Warner FOR Howe KchoI
Tor Cochran, PooAnS i0r Watson. Lawrence stump
for Davis. Vincent Tor Rice Curry for Pond
Referee - Kennedy Chicago Umpire Lynch
Brown. Time Of peFiods-ren minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Total, .sIf67nO Total, 10 7'7t
.ss0snn'
I...h .m!,nY0 III. IT.; ,.s,: IS

Thr.e-ess hIs-marsnys. sto'ss s.s-o1
saeslre. av-Mssee Sacrifice hlt-csmsise.
on bs,s.-S,~ Yors. 10: Boston. 8. tInt o4 s.,-
6alls-On Ragan. a; on T''r.1g'. 1i,,s.,|f,s,ss
a. IIme-l :o7, Umpres-Klsm and C'eNi|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Total, ---344927U2 1otal' - 30 10" z J


Batte5 Tor Tl7pe IN ninth lnnins Ran for
kunamaker IN ninth inaino.
Boston ............0 z -
New York ............U ~
T.o-bass hIts-speaker. Ruth. BsUmsnn. shorten.
Stolen hases-Hooper. Beoae. Earned runs-sostoni
3: ssN York. =. Double p'aysI Ssoman" ~. ~.
on bas,s-NeA York @. Boston !. First bs" on
e-ro-s-ke~ YORK. Boston. 4; FIRST base on bsIls
or rlppie A. o. Ruth. 5. Struck out-bY
Tippl. q by Ruth 6. Wild pitch-Ruth. lime
10 Umplros-fsans and haiiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
FIRsT GAMF.
1,t.d for Mayer In eighth Inning. 'eatt.d for

TUO.bds tits-Dauber,. Strqel. Cutth1N.
Whitfield. Hone runS--Craysth Mayer. Earned
runS-Brookiyn 5: Philadelphia 3. OoIble play
Cutshau and Daubert. left on tases-b-Gekiyn. 4;
philadelphia. S First base o. balis-Or MATS. 4
on Ma sr I. Hlt.-On Msrquard ! 10 lnHines;
OF Malls In Innings: on Osmaree. 10 inn
Ines: On Mayer. In Innings; Of Al.xsnder w
I Inning. M BY pltchst-By Mayer lCusha"l I.
Struck out-By Msrquard " By Malls. z; b.
MAYER /. Wild pltchss-Msrguard. Malls. Passed
bsli-BurnI Time 80. Unpires-Rlpl.r and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.
New York At Boston.
RESULTS Oh CAMS YESTERDAY.
Boston. !: >rw York. -.
Boston. l: New iorh. q.
Philadelphia. %: Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Standings of the Teams
in the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMr TODAY.
Boston at New YORK.
RT>UIT- or GAMES NE>I LRDAN.
Boston o. Sew York. u.
BOSTON. I; New York,
Philadelphia q; Washington. I.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 7,1 p. ~. n. 7. Americans
W Boston Polo Grounds Adm soc.-Adr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Battling Levinsky will swing into &C
t:on again within the next few weeks.
lie Is practically matched to night jim
Savage al the Broadway Sporting Club.
The exact date has not been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

pfiadsiphiS
Nss'ilfigissl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

powder, twenty-odd brass mortars
and clothing and tents for $4,000
men and these he loaded on boats
which nc himself provided To
accomplish this he went deeply in
debt and by September. 1777. he
had shipped rnunitiors of war to
the value OF FIVE million livres.
Though Congress did nothing to
repay these shipments. the lavish
generosity OF Beaunarchais contin-
ucd. When the war was over it
was in vain that efforts were made
t" persuade Congress to pay this
debt. In 1893. Alcxander Iiamil-
ton. upon the order OF. Congress,
made a most careful examination
and reported that this country
owed Bcau'rarchais 2.2SO.0O0
francs. vet Congress declined to
pay the award OF its own arbitrator
and Tor nearly half century the
debt remained unpaid.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
A Dying Request.

In the meantime, Beaumarcllai,
became involved in financial ruin
During the French revolution he
fled from France aid lived in grea,
poverty i'll a garnet in Hamburg
Shortly before his death in 1895
broken in health and fortune. Inc
wrote as follows: Americans,
served YOU with untiring zeal.
have thus far received no return
for this but vcXation and diSap-
pointlnent. and | die your creditor
On leaving this world | must ask
YOU to give what YOU owe me to my
daughter as dowry. =
Through your delay in discllarging
my claims Providence NAV have
intended to provide her with d re-
source against utter restitution.
* * Americans. be charitable
to your friend, to one whose serv-
ices have been recompeEsed in no
other way"
There was no response to this
appeal, and forty years passed aft
er Beaumarcliais' death before his
heirs obtained a settlement. In
spite of repeated efforts BY French
Congress continued to
resort to technicalities and subter-
fuges. In 1924, Beaumarchais'
daughter came to this country to
solicit her claim. Her personal ap-
peal failed to move Congress and
eleven years more passed before
the matter was closed, and then
Congress, consistent in its parsi-
mony, offered to settle for %
cents on the dollar. The claimants,
having waited ffty-seven years,
we're not inclined to wait longer
and took what was offered.
Perhaps it is because Americans
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
A Popular Appeal.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted where the La Fayette Fund
is to promote the biggest undertake
ing yet attempted since the Euro
pean conflict created a necessity for
war reliefs. The supporters OF this
fund are to establish Paris in min
iature in New York City and open
it to the public. This enterprise is
designed to be farther reaching
than would appear on the surface.
This attraction will be known as
THE Streets of Paris" 1t is to be
installed in some large hall or audi
forum in the city that will allow
the floor space necessary 49, 7ne-
quate for the installation of the
myriad features that have been
planned on a gigantic scale. Prac-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

have no cause to -feel proud of this
incident in the nations history
that the facts were SO little Known.
1t would seem. however. as another
strong reason for the existence Of
the La Fayette Fund. This fund
does not contemplate the furnishing
OF munitions OF war. but the relief
OF suffering OF the men in the
trenches and the unquestionable
saving OF lives.
In what striking contrast to the
BeaumarchaiS incident was the atti-
tude of | "a Fayettc even after the
end OF the war. 1t was in Deem
Der. 1928. that he learned OF the
painful injury TO the then former
President James Monroe. caused by
a fall from his horse and also of
Monroe's Straitened circumstances.
La Fayettc wrote to his old friend
Nicholas Fish. OF New York. in
uuiring mos >olicitously concern
ing the condition of Monroe and
asking the privilege of contributing
to his comfort and relief in any
way that might be permitted him.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
A National Crisis.

The French natlOn-the people
OF La Fayctte- passing TODAY
through a crisis as hazardous anC
TRYING in hardShips as American.
knew in Revolutionary days. The
hundred miles OF snow-locked
trenches on the Aisnc show condi-
tons as perilous and pitileSs today
as ever the Continental army ell
dured at Valley Forge.
MANY OF these courageous. loyal
men have been fighting uninter-
ruptedly for months clad in scant-
lest summer apparel, and even this
they have not been able to change.
1t is dOubly brave struggle they
are making.
There is parallel page in the
world ; history: page that records
the grading OF liberty at Bunker
Hill and the contamination of free
dom and independence at York
town. France helped to win liberty
for America. As that liberty is
cherished, 50 should grateful men,
orv keep alive the debt created
then
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

tically every phase of life that has
made Paris famous will be depicted
faithfully and graphically, and it
will be gay Paris, the city of splen-
dor, glitter and allurements as it
existed before the war. The ia
NOUS Luxembourg Gardens, the
Grand Boulevard, the street of bo-
henian life, the Latin Quarter.
Montnartc, with its popular music
halls. the gayeties of the Folies Ber-
gere and Moulin Rouge, the cafe
life. both indoors and ont. and
score or more OF other phases Of
Partisan life will be reproduced.
faithful to the originals to the last
details.
THE Streets of Paris" will be
opened at the earliest possih'a dato
The enterprise will necessitate the
employment of more than LOCO
persons in the various departments.
1t is the purpose to make this a
unique and original institution in
the life of New York City, one that
will appeal to all classes and with
prices within the reach of all. The
hour of opening each day will be
approximately IL o'clock, the &C
tivities continuing until midnight.
1t will be the object to have the
features so numerous and varied as
to furnish a full day of real enter
with cafes conveniently
at hand at meal times.
Subscriptions to the La Fayette
Fund should be sent to Archer Nj.
Huntington. treasurer, Room 122,
Vanderbilt Hotel. New York CITY.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
A Friend of America.

" the cable messages from Eu-
rope bring piecc-meal intelligence
of existing conditions along the
great battle front. one realizes
more and more just how tremen-
dous and urgent is the need for re-
lief work Humanltarianisn is a
principle to which the world sub
>CrIbeS, but when gratitude is add
ed to this to form the foundation
Of any work then does that work
become TIE more appealing and
warranted.
1t is upon the principles OF graft
tudC and humanitarianism that the
IA I'ayettc Fund is founded.
americans remember what | "a Fav-
cite, koChambeau. Dc erase and
the men of France did for this
country during the Revolution. The
relief OF suffering and contribution
l." the cunsfort of the French sol
dicrs in the trenches is one way of
paving a small interest on the great
debt rhis country owes the sister
republic.
France was a friend to America
during the Revolutionary period.
She has shown her friendship in
MANY WAYS since then. The Statue
of Liberty, silent. watchful senti-
mel of the harbor of New York.
was gift from the French people
1t was toward the end of the year
1914 that a number of prominent
New York men and women organ
lied what is known as the La FAY
cite Fund. An executive commit
tee was chosen. composed of the
following: Mrs. John Jacob As
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. William Aston
Chanler. Mrs. John Jay Chapman,
Mrs. James B. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs. P. /,
Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip NJ. Lydig, Miss Janet Scudder,
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. NJ. Orme .
Wilson, Mrs Henry Rogers Win
throp, Miss Emily Sloane, Mr..
Robert L. Bacon. Frederic R.
Coudert. Rawlins Cottonet, R.
Bayard Cutting, Richard Harding
Davis, Philip w. Livermore, John
G. Milburn, w Forbes Morgan,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
The Testimony Of Washington.

The words of George Washing
ton to Bannistar at Valley Forge
on April 81. 177S. form still an
other reason for the existence of
the La Favcttc Fund and its sup
port by the american people
Washington said:
Nothing short OF independence,
it appears to me, can possibly do.
\ peace on any other terms would,
if | NAV be allowed the expression,
be peace of war.
France. by her supplies has
saved us the yoke so far; and a
wise and virtuous perseverance
would. and | trust will, free us en-
tirely."
While there are many other
facts and incidents that would
seem to indorse this relief work
and make it duty on the part of
Americans, the above cited records,
perhaps, are sufficient. Directly
opposite to the scant disapproval of
the work are the numerous and
wonderful Endorsements of it that
have been received from all parts
of the country. Of particular in
terest. also, is the official recogni-
ton given to the work by the
French republic. This came in the
form of a letter to the executive
committee from Ambassador JUS
serand in Washington in which he
inclosed a copy of cable message
sent by Theophile Delcasse, minis
ter of foreign affairs, from Paris.
Jusserand wrote
Would YOU be so good as to bring
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Help from Cuba.

News OF the La Fayette Fund
found its way to Cuba and the
Comtesse de Clerq, wife of the
French minister at Havana. wrote
to the New York headquarters for
particulars concerning the work. 1t
was only few weeks later that a
check for close to $1,000 was re-
ceived as the first Cuban contribu-
ton. The Comtesse de Clerq had
lost no time in organizing her
forces among the island people
As the work of the La Fayette
Fund progressed, the idea was con-
ceived of sending two modern am
balances to France for service at
the front. One of these went for
ward OH the French Line steamship
Niagara that sailed from New
York City to Havre on Saturday,
February -. The funds for the
purchase of this ambulance were Sc
cured in an interesting manner.
The Paul Jones Club, patron of
charitable and relief or
in New York, holds
regular social affairs at the Wander
bilt Hotel. Wednesdays are set
aside as La Fayette Fund nights
and the affairs are in the nature of
dances and suppers that are open
to the public. 1t was from the pro-
ceeds of these entertainments that
the first ambulance was purchased
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

the contents to the knowledge OF
the committee and of the support
ers of the noble idea which has
found in the La Fayette kits such a
practical expression
Following is the cable message
from Minister Delcassc:
Il beg OF YOU 10 convey to the
committee OF the La Fayettc Fund
the deep appreciation of the French
government OF this substantial
proof OF a generosity and syrnpa-
thy which touch us to the highest
degree. | am taking the necessary
steps to bring to the attention of the
French public the noble initiative
taken in this work by our American
friends"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Copyright. l9Il
T 7 WAS in 1871 that the Mar

TT WAS in 1851 that the Mar
quiS dfIa Fayette wrote a let
ter Ia Gen. George Washington
setting forth that he, "a Fayette,
had obtained i'll Baltimore a
credit for 1000 pounds sterling
with which ne intended TO purchase
shirts. uvcrallS. linen, shoes. and
some hats for the Colonial troops
that they might be made a little
more { miortablc.
"AligIt be made little more
comfortable" could have been con-
Strued 10 mean that this great
hearted representative OF France
took time from his task of fighting
for american freedom to note the
wrctChedncsS of the condition of
the men-American men. i'll clad
and suffering from the rain and
SHOW OF winter. AS golden of
heart As he was valorous BY nature,
he gave OF his private means to
comfort and sustain the men of
WashinSton'S army.
Thus came into existence the
first comfort kits for soldiers fight
ing i'll the trenches for their coun-
try. la Fayette kits they might
with all appropriateness be called.
1"r ii was this great representative
at France who clothed Americas
ragged defenders in Revolutionary
days, who made their suffering
from exposure more nearly endur-
able and safeguarded them from
the illnesses that are as deadly as.
shell and shrapnel in time of war.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
The Comfort Kit.

, y comfort kit was then design
ed. This kit is a stout canvas bag
used primarily to hold the variou:
articles sent to the soldiers. bur
serviCcable 10 them i'll other ways
The first kits contained each sui
OF heecc-lined underwear. an OBJ
dominal belt with safety pins. {
mutfier. handkerchief. heavy
socks, wooden gloves and d cake oi
soap. TO these articles since have
been added a lead pencil, writing
material, bar OF chocolate. a pipe
and tobacco. Arrangements were
made whereby complete kit could
be purchased for 81
Once the preliminary plans had
been perfected, an appeal was made
for funds. 1t was announced that
a card containing the name of the
sender would be inclosed in each
kit and also that each contribution
would be devoted in full to the sol
diers. the necessary operating cN-
Penses being borne by the commit
tee.
With interest confined at the
start to New York City. the sub
scri ptlons soon reached an amount
that made it possible to forward
something more than 1000 OF the
kits These went in the steamship
Rochambeau. OF the French Line.
to Havre. From there they were
transferred to Paris, thence to the
trenches.
But it was not the idea to have
the La Fayettc Fund confined to
New York City; it was intended
from the beginning that it should
be d national institution and that
every american should have an OPP
pOrtunity to do his or her share in
the work. \ nationwide appeal
was made for funds, special COM
were formed in number OF
large cities and contributions began
to arrive from many places. The
donations came in various amounts.
ranging from - to $500. Soon it
was made possible to send second
consignment OF kits. this time num-
bering close to 1000; then a third,
fourth and fifth. SO energeticallv
has this work been pushed forward
that these five cOnsignments repre-
sent a total OF some 1900 kits.
Early in its history the La Fay
ette Fund became a factor OF dou-
Die usefulness. There is i'll New
York City all organization known
As the Vacation War Relief Com ;
nittee. of which Miss Anne Nor i
gan. daughter of the late !. Pier
oont Morgan. is the head. 1t was
formed to give work to American
girls thrown out of employment by !
Mar conditions and to the wives and
of reserviSts now at the
,ront. A working arrangement
vas made whereby the articles for
he comfort kits were manufac-
ured and sold by the Vacation War
Relief Committee to the La Fay
tie Fund. thus enabling his latter
oncern to help those at home in
iced of help as we'll as acknowl-
dying the obligation of gratitude
o France.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Remembering What La Fay Rochanbeau De Grasse and Other
Frenchen Did for America During the War of the Reuoon the
Citizens of This Country Are Organizing Gigantic Relief
Enterprise for the French Soldiers in the Field.

Gouverneur Morris. Ralph ]. Pres
ton, William Beverley Rogers
Charles s. Scribner, jr., and
Charles ID. Wet1nore. Archer NJ.
Huntington was elected treasurer
and Offices were opened in the Van
derhilt Hotel
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

and the second will be bought in
the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05
The Orlglnal Katzeniammer Kids

ReglsteFed Q 5. Patent Odicc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, in Vacation, July %, 1915.
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use Of b. P. Burnham,
Collector OF the Revenue OF Iron
County, Missouri,
against
Mrs. Stella Gray, If living; or the I'M
known heirs and devisees Of Mrs.
Stella Gray, If she be dead, defend
ants.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
B. P. Burnham, collector Of the revenue
of Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things, that the defendant,
Mrs. Stella Gray, II living; or the I'M
known heirs and devisees Of Mrs. Stella
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
Order of Publication

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, in Vacation, July %, 1915.
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. p. Burrham,
Collector of the Revenue OF ron
County, Missouri,
against
Eliza Miller, if living. or the unknown
heirs and devisees Of Eliza Miller, If
he be dead, defendants.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
b. p. Burnham, collector of the event
Of Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things that the defendant,
Eliza Miller, If living: or the unknown
heirs and deyisees Of Eliza Miller, II he
be dead,
are non-residents Of the state of
Missouri, and that they cannot
be served with summons in said
State; 1t is therefore, ordered by the
clerk of the circuit court Of Iron county,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Missouri, in
vacation, July %. 1918.
The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the
use of b. p. Burnham, collector of the revenue
of Iron county, Missouri,
against
Moritz Huepenbccker, if living: or the unknown
heirs and devisees of Moritz Huepenbecker if
he be dead defendants.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes.l
Now AZ this day comes the plaintiff, b. 7. Burn
ham, collector OF the revenue of Iron county, Mis-
forth among other things, that the defendant,
Moritz Huepenbecker, il living: or the unknown
heirs and devisees of Moritz Huepenbecker, if he
be dead,
they cannot he served with summons IN said state;
II is therefore ordered by the clerk of the circuit
court of Iron county, Missouri, in vacation, that
publication be made notifying said defendants that
an action has been commenced against them in the
circuit court Of said county, the object and gener'
al nature OF which is to enforce the lien of the
state of Missouri, on the following real estate. be-
longing to the said defendants FOL back taxes Tor
Lot 13 in block 3d. of Murdoch Crumb subdiyis-
ion of parts of sections 20 and 81. township "a,
north. range 4 east, subject to mineral reserva'
ton of Big Muddy Coal Il Iron Company, in book
SO. page 24l, Iron County Land Records Tract
so in section 2, township 81, north. range . east,
as shown by Murdoch Crumb Compauy's plat
book 3, page z
Muddy Coal & Iron Company, as in book 80, page
241, Iron County Land Records, In Iron County.
Missouri.
IAN itemized statement in the nature OF q tax
bill showing the amount of taxes, interest and
costs now due ON said real estate for the years
aforesaid, amounting in the aggregate to the sum
OF seven and 3S.100 dollars, is fled with said pc.
tition as provided by law.)
And unless they be and appear at the next term
of said court to be holden for the county Of Iron.
and State Of Missouri, Mt the court house In said
county on the fourth Monday in October next.
1918, aud on or before the third day thereof lit
the term shall so long continue; and, If not, then
before the end of the term) and plead, answer, or
demur to said plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken as confessed, judgment rendered in accord,
ancA with the prayer OF said petition and said real
estate. or 80 much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, be sold
under a special feri iacias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub
lished according to law in the R COUNTY REG
lister. a weekly newspaper published in saiC
county of Iron, aud State OF Missouri.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official sea-, this I'D da.
of July, 1915.
fsEAL) JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron County, Mo.