davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09

Gihraltar Nav i-NAcedon tB-l Nss Yois "a
Duca d'Ao,.s lItaU from Nsp.esl Ne's lols.
Narsciiies Nsy T-kirkosWald fBrI. New York
Bermuda MAJ Z Bermudisn BIZ. Ncw York
Havc May S-CLrnhil iBrl. New York
Liverpool MAY 6-Carpsthia Brl New York: ith
Phil lsdeiphiS. Ncs York mot previousyl
Brahsr. May s-Escsut iBegl. New Nofs
- kits MAY e-Trnidsd tBrl. NeW YORK @
radisu Bfl Nv York
- Louis du Rhone. May e-GoHanburn tBr). Nes
York
Macss,a Msy 3-Rotu Dutch Nop York
NeVpor. Mas 1--CorcoTsio lBfl. New York
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09
The CatSkiII Mountains

ROMANTIC SCENERY
ALTITUDE 1000 to 1000 FEET
ATTRACTIVE HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES
MANY TROUT STREAMS
POPULAR WALKS AND DRIVES
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING-CAMPIN
4 WONDERFUL COUNTRY
OF WILDWOOD CHARMS
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09
SURROGATES NOTICES.
FREDERICK n. CoMSToCK. Attorney
for Executors. No. 3s Wall Street. New


l. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John r. Cohslan. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having claims
AGAINST Martha b. Whitridge. late OF the
County OF New York, decessed. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscribers at their place OF transscting
business at the once OF Whtridge. Butler
Rice, our attorneys, No. So Wall Street.
In The City II New York. on or before the
lst day Of July, 1915. next
Dated. New York. the goth day OF De-
cember, 1915.
DOUGLAS X. THOMAS
FREDERICK w. VHITRTDGE.
EIecUtora
wHITRIDGE. BUTLER & RICE.
Attorneys for Executors.
90 Wall St New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09
VIII hlDGfs BG LEf q RlOE.
Attorneys for Executors.
So Wall St. New York City.

ERTHEILER. BELLA.-In pursuance Of
an order OF Hon John p Cohalsn, A
Surrogate OF the County Of New York no.
tice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Bella Ertheiler late Of the
County OF New York deceased. TO present
the same. With vouchers thereof. 20 the
subscriber, az her place OF transactins
business No 20 Nesey Street i'm the city
OF New York on or before the 2Tth day Of
october next
Dated. New York. the 2ist day OF April
1915
FLORENCE ERTHEILER BTNG.
Administrative
MORRIS COOPER.
Attorney for Administrative. 20 y.sey
street %eW York CITY
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09
COLLECTED BY BURTON CANFiEID. CLASS
VIII LITTLE FALLS REFORMED SUNDAY
SlHOnI.

COLLECTED BY BURTON CANflkID. 'bAsT
VIII LITTLE FALLS REFORMED SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
Harry Tranci,co. Gerald Jackson. Arthur Lang.
Everett Narston Harold Mass. Dsud MofehouS
William Phtzenmayer. Monus Porter. Oliver stevens.
Castor Nack Daniel NaSsmAnn. John "atne,
Clarence Hrssand. James 1ouns ssba9Is1 m9I peJd,n
Burton Canheld. Hsrry Earle. Walter frner' ts Dous
las francisco stephen Frinclls.9' I,,d a HsrI,,
Robert Harriet otto Hall. Harry Hsllovy. Edwin
HAlogsy. Thomas Hagen 10 osnts each-
BROOKLYN LUNCHEON CLUB..............s1os 90
EMPLOYEES OF THE UNDERwoops' News =.
PHOTO SERVICE .................'.''''''s ''''s-So
THROUGH THE DAYTON EVENING HER:
AID" DAYTON. OHIO 0......'...'''''''.'ssoo W
THROUGH THE STATE GAZETTE" TREN;, =.
TON. y. observation-disclosures. .se'' 10
THROUGH "rHE EVENING. sENTNEI4
COLLECTED BY VETERAN A J.. SIR, "a
TqRorGH THE DOVER ADvANcE.., e., =,
DOVER y. J.-.-....-..-'...'. '''''''' f'i-i'
TOTAL
Fron Tribune readers rs............-...... ,sSss3'SS
From other papers. ..-.-...t. ..-+-'.-''- io'-i'
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tribune readers ................. 49,; .s
From other papers. .....'-....'.'- 'ioi''o
TOTAL TO DATE
Prom Tribune readers. -.....-..'..---- go
From other papers ....-.-...-'-.' f'''-''
ro,,i ,,,, ,,c,Iv,d. .sl21isos
Held by other papers MAY 0.........''. I35o''s
Grand ,o,,r o, ,urd....................,2O ,2Oo,L2,
NUMBER or CONTRIBUTORS.
TO other pagers April 'o)............... s6'o@
Total contributors ..................... i4so9'
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

WANTED -Bo.rt IN euist healthy. ctr'ry h'-.'
for Young man With nervous trouble rinnE q
work on arm or garden terms must - msirfsis.
Address L. H.. BoI 80. Tribune ofeoe.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-09
Nay II


MAY 10
Nay 81
Jiine J
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
How Not to Sneeze.

Everyone who attends church or
goes to the theater or other place
where people are assembled knows
how embarrassing it is to have TO
sneeze with the usual unpleasant
sounds that accompany such an
outburst of our real nature, an eX'
change says. Such may very easily
be avoided by thinking quickly ana
following a simple little rule which
will save us much annoyance.
When the feeling comes over us
which always precedes a sneeze, all
we have to do is to lay our finger
across the upper lip directly beneath
the nose and press firmly upon the llp
for few seconds.
The sneeze will leave without max
ing itself heard.
The same result can be obtained by
laying the finger across the lower lip
Just above the chin and pressing rath'
er firmly for few moments.
Either of these acts will not attract
attention and in almost every instance
the person will be saved the annoy
ance of disturbing the entire audi
ence
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
Measuring EVAPORATION.

The weather bureau has added an
other piece of apparatus to its system
OF keeping check on the state Of the
atmosphere. The new device is an
evaporation meter, for measuring the
amount of water which will evaporate
in given time at any given spot. The
meter consists of large galvanized
pan and gauge, which will read the
evaporation down to the thousandth
part OF an inch. Worked in connec-
ton with standard rain gauge. this
device gives accurate Z lication OF III.
humidity in the cir
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
His Honesty Worth $500.

Say, lieutenant, I'm getting a lit
tie worried over this piece OF jewelry.
| found it in Madison Square garden
Saturday night, l guess it must be
worth a couple of hundred dollars.
Benjamin Nussbaum produced dia-
mond pendant of so stones, which he
placed on the police lieutenant's desk,
Nussbaum said he lived in rooming
house and was out of job. Detec-
tives then visited Miss Gail Kane, a
stage and movie actress, at her own
home. Miss Kane proved her owner,
ship of the pendant. To reporter she
said:
Its all so wonderful. I'm tickled
to death to get it back. A poor man
found it and l gave him $500 as re-
ward. The pendant was worth about
$4,000" New York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
No Wonder She chuckIed.

In a name there was embarrass-
ment for one woman. Her name was
Mrs. Fish In the lobby of Broad
way hotel she met Mrs. Roach, and
while she was conyersing with her
along came Mrs. Crabb. why, this
is pleasure, Mrs. Fish," breezily said
Mrs. Crabb. Mrs. Fish saw the EN-
barrassment of the situation and hest
tated before introducing Mrs. Crabb
to Mrs. Roach. And when she did Mrs.
Crabb. who was a youthful matron,
saw the humor of the situation and
gave vent to a loud chuckle. Mrs.
Roach was a dignified woman who had
crossed the Rubicon of life. She froze
up Immediately. who is this bois-
ferrous person, Mrs. Fish," she asked
at the same time giving Mrs. CraDo
the icy stare. Il must be going. any
way; so glad to have met you And
as Mrs. Roach departed Mrs. Fish
and Mrs. Crabb, who were both young
enough to be in the swim, laughed up
roariously.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
Poisons in the Dark.

A writer in, Farm and ,Fireside gives
some ingenious ways to identify poi
son bottles in the dark and to elm
mate all chance OF accident from mis-
taking drugs. The safest method is
to run a cord through the cork, leav-
ing about eight inches of string on op'
posite sides of the cork. Then drive
the cork in as tightly as possible and
wrap the string around the neck o!
the bottle IN opposite directions and
tie securely. If that bottle is opened
it will be opened Intentionally. Ii
there are no babies on the place, an
easier method is to run three or four
pins criss-cross through the corr The
pins sticking into the fingers will pre-
vent accidental use of the contents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
Hocsack Customs.

The word Cossack itself is a de-
rivative from the Turkish prototype
of "adventurer," which is a typical
word for the description OF these
rowing horse-riders. The Cossack pop
ulation amounts to roughly 2.5O0,OoO
men and women, and they collectively
own some 146,500,000 acres of Russian
territory. Their living is chiefly Cd
tanned by the pursuit of agriculture
together with cattle and horse breed
ing. The Cossacks enjoy special priv
ileges from the government OF Rus
STA in return for which they give mil
itarv services-a form of CONSUMPTION.
The young Cossack spends the three
wears of his life between eighteen and
twenty-one in military training; the
next twelve years in active service;
and finally. the following five years
are spent in the national reserve.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
TheFa1se
Friend
BY ALVAH GARTH
2GpG5GpG5G5G bGda2pGI2G2Gs5GG2rGG
y y y y y y :
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman0

,Ohl why did you bring me here
why did you ever tell me?
Mrs. Lura Davenal, two years
bride, moaned and wept and drew
back from the window whittier sus-
pense and suspicion and the subtle
plotting of woman she should never
have trusted, led her.
She deemed Minna Burton friend.
She should never have placed faith
In this false counselor. She knew she
had been one of a group of admirers
of her husband before his marriage,
who had been particular never to &C.
out with her, for her reputation was
not a clean one, but he had been cour-.
teous to her. Minna had not seen
much of him until the last month.
Then a lady friend of hers had intl'
mated to Laura that Minna had told
her secretly that she felt sorry for her
because her husband was deceiving
her
The lady friend had brought about
q meeting between the two. Lura
had demanded to know the occasion of
Minna's insinuation The latter, crafty,
Jealous schemer that she was, had
hemmed and hawed and feigned en-
barrassment. Then, when firmly
pressed by Lura, she had spoken of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13

Now she was more hopelassl.
wretched than ever. She thrilled with
horror as she thought of the wicked
snare set for her feet. Were all WON
ankind unworthy and cruel? She shud
dered, score of wild thoughts in her
mind. Even the dark, deec river
seemed to invite her. Gradually the
distraction grew less intense. She re-
membered a married school friend.
Surely she, her closest companion for
four years, would offer her a refuge.
Lura resolved to return home, destroy
the note left for her husband, write
to her friend asking her to take her
in, await reply and then leave the
house forever.
She was faint and trembling from
excitement and despair as she neared
the house. She entered, stood dazed
as she saw her husband coming from
upstairs. He was never home at that
time of the day. He must have found
the note, and yet with beaming face
he came towards her. ,f-..
You dear little wanderer," he cried.
wherever have you been. when
have great surprise for your
: "a surprise?"' she repeated, scarcely
knowing what she said. -
Z eyes, come" and he entwired his
arm about her and drew her past the
drawing room draperies.s b8s ~
.'Lura, my nearest and dearest OF
kin, Myra Bfodgett," spoke Sydney
and Lura faced the young lady that
Burton had pointed out to her. She
extended a hand, but her senses were
Keeling. What did it all mean?
Cousin Myra is responsible for tire
first secret | ever kept from you.
DEAR" proceeded Sydney. "'She is a
runaway papa and al that! Sue
would not let me bring her here fCf
fear she would be located, but within
an hour her gallant knight errant Will
be here with clergyman and then
we can face the issue
81 will be down in moment" ststn-
mered Lura and almost unceremon-
iously left husband and guest. Her
nerves were at fever heat. The note!
Sydney must have found it. Yes. it
was gone!
Lura sank to chair, gasplng for
breath. What would Sydney tn nix?
How could she explain it all? Then
suddenly a great cry of joy left her
lips.
The note! The breeze coming
through the open window had blown
it where she saw thunder the bu'
reau.
And Sydney Davenal marveled at
the strange clingin devotion OF his
wife all that day, and the sweet, hap
py smile of supreme content that new
er after left her face.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
Safe TO jump on Him.

Safety first seems to be the motto
of some of the judges in the West
Indies. When an alien prisoner is
brought before them they consider the
possibility of a gunboat from the cul'
prit's native land popping in to make
trouble. 1883 * -8s ae<
1t is told that Haiti magistrate on
examining a prisoner found that he
was from Switzerland.
Switzerland, he unused. "SwitzeT
land has no seacoast, has it?''
NO seacoast, your honor" said the
interpreter.
And no navy?"
mo navy. your honor.
Very welt. them" said the judge
I'll give him a year at hard labor"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13

An acre of land in Nova Scotia is
said to have produced 500 bushels OF
potatoes.
After hanging in the belfry OF ol'
GATHERINGS church, Ntzmuehl' 30
hemia, for nearly $50 years, the Ia
nous Huss bell has been torn from
its fastenings. according to recent
news reports, and cast into gun metal
the deed ending a history that began
when the bell was used to signal to
Hussites. who might not live in the
city, that t was time for them to re-
tire to their dwellings in the suburbs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
WORTH KNOWING

Philippine legislature has author
ICED campaign to increase exports
of Philippine tobacco. Two agents
are to be maintained in the United
States.
There are 5000 places in New York
city which have two or more bowling
alleys each.
Vienna jewellers are doing flourish
Ing business with people who consider
gems safe investment for their sur
plus funds In these unsettled times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
OLD COURT PROCEDURE
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT FROM
THAT OF THE MODERN DAY.
Elaborate Ceremonial and pignifled
Proceedings Were Frequently Dis
pensed With in the Early Days
OF the Country.

"Oyez! Oyer! Oyer. Know ye
all that the honorable circuit court
of Peoria county now stands convened
pursuant to adjournment"
This is the impressive ceremony
used and the words spoken aloud when
circuit court judges step to the bench.
In federal courts all spectators and at
taches are required to arise and re-
main standing until the court has been
seated.
In the days of 1918 to 1880 things
were different, as early historical rec
ords show, observes the Peoria Trib-
une. Records of those days show one
incident in which Judge John Rey-
nolds was seated on the circuit bench
in Washington county when the fol-
lowing procedure was followed:
Boys, come in. Our John is going
to hold court" the sheriff said to the
spectators, jurors and attorneys who
had gathered on the grass in the court
house yard.
The courts in those days were held
mostly in log houses or in barrooms
OF village taverns fitted up for the pur-
pose, with temporary bench for the
court and benches and chairs arranged
for the jurors, lawyers and spectators.
In general, the judges were adverse
to rendering decisions on points of law
and preferred to submit all questions
to the jurors for a decision.
One instance is cited when attorneys
requested the court to instruct the ju-
rors on questions of law. The judge
after rubbing his head and face with
his hands and rejecting few mo-
ments, said to the lawyers:
why, gentlemen, the jury under
stands it; they need no instructions;
no doubt they will do justice in this
case"
The same justice presided in a case
of man named Green who was con-
victed of murder. 1t became the I'M
pleasant duty of the judge to pass SEN
tence upon the man. He called the
prisoner before him and said:
"Mr. Green, the jury says you are
guilty of murder and the law says you
are to be hung / want you and all of
your friends down on Indian creek TO
know that it is not who condemn you.
1t is the jury and the law. Mr.. Green,
what time would you like to be hung?
The law allows you time for prepared
ness"
II am ready at any time, your honor.
Those who kill the body have no power
to kill the soul. My preparation is
made and 1 am ready" was the reply
of the prisoner at the bar.
"Mr. Green, it is a very serious mat
ter to be hung; it can't happen to a
man but once in his life. You had bet
ter take all the time allowed. / will
give you until this day four weeks"
was the sentence of the court.
James Turney, attorney general
who was prosecuting the case, remind
ed the court that it was the duty of the
Judge to warn the prisoner Of the con-
sequences he was facing, to reprove
him for his guilt, and to warn him
against the judgment in the world to
come. The court replied
ooh, Mr.. Turney, Mr.. Green under
stands the whole matter; he knows he
has got to be hung; you understand
it, don't you, Mr.. Green"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
seuenteen Warrior Presidents.

II is interesting at this time, when
the whole world is talking about the
greatest of all wars, and our president
goes out to talk about preparedness,
to mention the fact that II Of the 20
presidents were soldiers-Washington,
Jefferson. Madison, Monroe, Jackson.
Harrison, Taylor. Pierce, Lincoln.
Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Ar
thur. Harrison, Mckinley and Roose-
welt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
No Bed of Roses.

Does a man need influence to Sc
cure a government clerkship?"
no" replied the observing citizen
But if some of these ideas about
hours and the compensation sc
through there would have TO be q To-
Of influence brought to bear to- sei
me to take one"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
Glanced About Her ApprehensiveIy.

Glanced About Her ApprehensiveIy.
her deep respect for her. her desire
to shield her and spare her sorrow
and then had declared that her hus-
band was false to her.
HE goes to see certain lady every
day." said Minna Dear Mrs. Davenal,
spare yourself grief. Men are all
alike. 1t can do no good to unmask
him. Let the episode pass.
"Never!" Lura was aroused and
then Minna had said: Every well, /
will take you tomorrow where you
shall see for yourself" and she had
kept her word, for looking across
court between two hotel buildings in
a room Lura saw her husband and a
woman she did not know. The latter
smiled at Sydney Davenal. She play
fully stroked his face, she even kissed
him. .s .s-
Lura was heartbroken. Viewing her
with a crafty eye, Minna began to
give advice, Why not abandon this
false husband? At least. teach him
a lesson. disappear, if only Temporal
lily. From a distance bring him to his
feet in humiliation and contrition!
!. And to all this poor distressed Lura
listened, never dreaming that wom-
an at heart wicked plotter was bent
on separating her from man she had
once loved. -.
Yves, yes" she sobbed, take me
somewhere away from this heart
break and sorrow!" .H #s
Il have a cousin, Mrs. Lavery, a
widow. living about hundred miles
from here, who will be glad 20 give
you a temporary home" suggested
the specious Minna, and .Lura, half
mad with, her grief and suspicious,
agreed to be at place Minna named
later that afternoon. prepared for the
Journey She was to bring her grip
and Minna was to convey her to the
train and start her on her way to Sc
clusion and safety, as she put it.
Lura returned home in tears and
made her preparations for departure.
sobbing heartbrokenly. She wrote a
brief note to her husband. telling him
that she had discovered his perfidy
and that she would never return to
him. She placed this on stand in
their room, where he would be sure
to see it. Then she left the house.
Lura was unfamiliar with the ad-
dress Minna had given her. She had
told her 1t was quiet restaurant and
TO 60 to it's side door and wait in a
secluded rear room. Lura in her ur-
gency and confusion of mind arrived
a half hour ahead of the appointed
time.
She shivered and glanced about her
apprehensively as she entered vacant
room. The sound OF clinking glasses
and ribald voices In an adjoining
apartment frightened her. Suddenly a
girl wearing tawdry garb peered in
to the room. She viewed Lura critic
ally and then she approached her.
II don't know you. l amt your
kind" she said, but l can guess from
something overheard this Afternoon
that you are here to meet Minna Bur
ton"
"n l waS-if-if-haS she peer
here?" faltered Lura.
"She will be soon and you must 81
away at once Listen. lady. fly from
that woman All she has had you NEE
her for is to compromise you. TO
this is a den no respectable person
should enter"
Lura turned white as a sheet. He
deepest suspicious were aroused. Sh
hurried fror the place. She fairly raj
until several squares distant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
clustered SaVant.

Is Professor Digs still interested
In Egyptology?"
"Oh, yes, but he had rather trying
experience recently.
what happened to him?"
HE was asked by some Of the local
stage censors just how far, in his opin-
ION. an oriental dancer should be Der.
mittei to co."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13

Now In the limo to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need o.
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as tn,
prescription othine-doubie strength-i
guaranteed to remove these hou1ely spots
Simply get ounce OF ofnine double
siren gth-from your druggist. and apply
little of IL night and morning and yor
should soon sec that even the worst freckle,
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II IL seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed to com
pleteiy clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
othine. this IL sold under guarantee O.
money back IL 1t fails to remove freckles-
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
rove What Swsma.aoot Will DO For You

Send ten cents 70 DR.. Kilmer & Co,
3inghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot.
lie. It will convince anyone. You will
llso receive booklet of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad'
his paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
iollar size bottles for sale at all drug
ytores.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
| MEDICINE THAT OVERCOMES
MOST OBSTINATE KIDNEY
TROUBLES

About 1904 I was bothered about two
years with a severe attack of kidney
trouble. My condition was such, that
{ was hardly able to drag around the
mouse and do my work. did not
have any appetite and could not rest at
night and felt more tired in the morn
NO than I did on going to bed. My doc
Tor treated me for about one MONTH he
aid that had kidney yo trouble e but "h.r ne
did not give me any relief relic By y chance nee
noticed DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root on a
druggists shelf and decided to bring
,ome home for me to try; the first bottle
rave such relief that continued the. use
IF Swamp Root until I was restored to
rood health, and / have had good health
Tor the last ten years. / cheerfully rec
,mmend Swamp-Root to others who
have kidney troubles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13

DR.. Pierce'e Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
.axative-tbTee for cathartic.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13

The length of silk in the cocoon OF
silkworm is about a third OF
mile.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13

Every man expects to make for.
tune some day, but he keeps putting
II off.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-13
Yours truly.
MINNIE BOROUGH.

hTIIVT5I OkIHs
Personally appeared before me this
irst day of March, 1915, Minnie borough,
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
ED. BROWN, Notary Public,
In and for Pushmataha County and
State of Okla