davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
SPOILED HER GIRL IN THE
RAISING.

Somewhere in the suburbs of New
York lived man and wife, happily
married, with one child. The husband
has job that brings fairly good in
come and the wife keeps the house and
takes care of the baby. Both are we'll
bred. He was a Southern gentleman
she is the daughter of well-to-do par
ents, went to boarding school, is hand
some and accomplished. She learned
everything girl should know but the
one essential thing, how to make a
home. Her mother had her maid. The
daughters clothes were always ready
and her mending done. Her youthful
years were spent in having a good
time and learning the art of being a
lady.
She married Now she must run a
home. She doesn't know how. Her
husband gives her $125 a month for
the house. Because she never learned
to cook and can't afford a cook, they
must take their dinners out. There
fore, Mr.. Husband comes home, takes
care of the baby, while Mrs. Wife
rushes half a mile to a boarding house
eats her dinner in a hurry and rushes
back; then he hurries half a mile to
the boarding house and gets his flag
end dinner. Her generous allowance
is gone when the month is up and il
has bought no satisfaction. They
have no honey" meals together; they
q hn hoh NV fn h1ar c
her mother.
Had this wife been brought up to be
woman instead of just lady, she
would take that thirty dollars they
spend every month for boarding house
dinners and get two meals a day fol
two that would make the boarding
house dinnersIook like a ten cent
lunch. But she doesn't know how
She doesn't study her job. She can't
save her energy. The time and effort
spent to get to the boarding house and
back, the dressing, the annoyance and
the worry would more than get the
meal, and a better one, and clear il
away. She doesn't want to be merely
lady, she would rather be a woman
now it's too late-she's spoiled
But it's not altogether her fault. She
wasn't trained right. She is a parlo1
ornament and not thrifty wife. She
can't manage. She can't plan. She
can't save. She can just be sweet;
! but sweetness never runs home. It's
good for dessert, but home in made
of beefsteak and potatoes and pies
and buildings that touch the spot,
and the old saying is as true now as
ever, that 1.-The way to mans heart is
through his stomach" and lucky the
woman who has found it out.
Don't spoil your daughter in the rails
ing. Teach her to look upon house
keeping as an art-a science, worthy
of place in the school Curriculum, anC
absolutely essential to the comfort anC
well being of a home. If the wife is
woman, she will be lady, but she
can be lady and only big doll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

Ralph Leeke gasped. His face was
chair
Then you-you took the blame?"
Il promised. And once, Mr.. Ralph,
YOU saved my boys life," returned
Justin, simply.
The young man turned agitatedly to
his friend.
There's mistake here, Pagnell!"
The mystified junior partner watch
ed them leave together.
Come along he'll be at lunch. |
know the place" Justin put a timid
question. "Why, I'm going straight
to my father, of course!"
"Mr. Ralph, hadn't you better keep
it from him." @1
and let you suffer, Justin? A thou
sand times no."
In the big restaurant, Justin, stand
ing awkwardly apart, saw that at first
the elderly merchant would not lis
ten; but finally he called to him.
Justin" confessed Mr.. Leeke, ris-
ing, my son has convinced me that
| have done you grave injustice. I'm
very sorry"
The bookkeeper followed them.
They reached Leeke and Co. s Offices.
His former companions stared in
amazement. The head of the firm ad-
dressed the staff.
Justin could hardly hear what he
said. His heart was beating.
Does everybody clearly under
stand? The accusation made against
Justin was entirely without founda-
tom"
Justin struggled for speech. THANK
you, sir" he faltered at last.
ct was the least | could do. I'll
tell Pagnell's also. But | hope you'll
come back to us. Will your"
IF l only may" Justin blurted
That's settled, then. It's all
through you that my son is here, and
we-We're friends again. 1 have to
thank you for that
I'm very glad, sir
I'm return I want you to let me pay
for your boys operation. Well ar
range it at once
A lump rose in Justin's throat He
could not answer.
Everyone in the Office had seemed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

tears, and her voice breaking into
sobs. please wait, and | will give
you all the flowers you can carry.
She caught up the wee Jimmy, and
to his establishment and delight,
rushed him to the kitchen for
cookies, while the others were told
to take the most beautiful flowers
in the garden for the grave of the
dear, dead mother.
When they went away fifteen min
utes later, a very penitent Nellie
went with them to visit the grave,
and her hands were filled with flow
ers, too. The cross little Nellie had
vanished, and the voice, which be.
fore was so impatient and petulant
had changed strangely. That night
when Nellie finished saying her
prayers, she stole softly to her dear
mother, and after giving her a great
hug and a squeeze that almost took
away mothers breath, she told her
how she thanked God, Who left her
with a good mother and father, and
talked over plans to help the little
girl, who had to care for three little
children left to her by her dying
mother.
ooh, mamma said Nellie, 81
don't really think l would have been
so mean anyhow, only it was Mon
day morning and l never did like
Monday, anyhow" And the dear
mother smiled and said, Nellie dear
I have always loved Monday, because
that was the day that God sent you
to me, my dear little daughter" and
turning away quickly, Nellie's blue
eyes were filled with tears.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
YOUR MOTHER.

Who guarded you in health, and COM
forted you when ill? Who hung over
your little bed when you were fretful
and put the cooling draughts to your
parched lips? Who taught you how to
pray, and gently helped you how to
read? Who is so eager after your edu-
cation and makes so many sacrifices
for you in order that no stone will be
left unturned, and that you may get a
good and solid foundation to fight life's
battle honestly, nobly and virtuously
to the end? Who has borne with your
faults, and been kind and patient in
your child's way? Who loves you
still, and prays for you every day you
live? Is it not your mother-your own
dear mother?
Now let me ask: Are you kind to
your mother?" Do you not sometimes
give her rude and insolent answers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
WHEN DAYS ARE DARK.

When days are dark, remember
The brightness that is past;
Call up the glad spring music
To mingle with the blast,
Think of the merry sunshine
And host of scented flowers,
Let memories of the summer
Take gloom from off sad hours.
When days are dark, be cheerful;
Because the leaves must fade,
Thy hopes need not be cast away,
Nor thy heart be dismayed.
This is the time for laughter
And happy household song;
Hours that are filled with cheerfulness
Are never sad and long.
When days are dark, be thankful
Light is not always best,
And useful are the shadows,
The silence, and the rest.
God gives whatever is good to come
The day and then the night,
And those who find their joy in Him
Live always in the light.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

even in the presence of strangers? Do
you pray for mother every day of your
life? Are you not proud of having a
good mother to look after and guide
you on the windy and weather-beaten
for this vice is one of the many which
at present is found the world over.
Remember, friends, that charity be-
gins at home,' that the fond mother
is the JOY and consolation of the home,
and as the poet says: "A mother is
the hottest thing alive"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
OUR INFLUENCE ON OTHERS.

One gift which every human being
possesses and for it's use will be held
responsible, is the capacity to exer-
else influence on other lives. In fact,
every one of us does exercise some
kind of influence, either for good or
i'll. Some are capable of exerting wide
influence. Some might exert much
more than they do. The power of
friendship, the power of relationship,
the gift of speech, of eloquence, the
talent for writing, the ability for lead
ership, all are channels of influence,
talents which should be used in the
service of God and His kingdom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
is THIS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH?

The weak-willed man makes unprac-
tical resolutions and promises, and
fails to keep them. They were either
too hard (beyond his strength), or too
numerous. He is not man of his
word, but changeful, inconstant, and
unpunctual. If, perchance, he makes
one good prudent resolution, he is pow
erless to persevere in it; for he does
not take the necessary precautions for
keeping it, nor has he confidence in his
powers to keep it, as he does not know
the strength of his will. He is either
too impulsive or too phlegmatic in his
choices; and knows not how to re-
strain impulse nor to prick on to ac-
ton his cold nature. AS result his
choices are ill-made, and he forms hab-
its of rash choosing or of hesitation
and indecision. When called on to
make an effort he either stirs up too
much or too little emotion-in the for
mer case his will-act ends in blaze
of excitement; in the latter, it fiZzles
out, leaving the task unaccomplished.
The weak-willed man, if in authority,
mistakes passion for power and tries
to bully and coerce with kind of in
sane obstinacy. Not understanding
what self-control means, and being at
heart very diffident of his own powers,
he makes a brave bad show by hector
ing. In fine, his life is rendered
wretched by its inherent weakness and
inconsistencies.
Irish Ecclesiastical Record
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
Continued from page 3D.
FOR RONALD'S SAKE.

At knock he rose and hurried to
the front door. Ralph Leeke stood on
the steps.
I've taken you at your word, you
see,'' he began awkWardly.
Justin urged him to enter.
I haven't thanked you half enough
for what you did last night. I've been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

what we wish in this matter of pic
lures for the home life.
Let us trust that the prevailing uni
versatility, of interest, or in other terms
popularity, of sacred art shall have
power to nerve the timorous to proper
manifestations of interest, infiame the
Indifferent and enamor the most world
ly of the beauty and sublimity of gen
ius in the service of religion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

there is head" every 10 feet so
that it would be impossible for FIRE
TO gain much Roadway before the
alarm WAS sounded. \ large bell Is
mounted ON the east side of The
building. whicH VIII Immediately
give notice that the plant is on fire.
"Columbus Day" which occurs
October 2, will be celebrated by the
local knights of Columbus with
special exercises in commentator
of the event The speaker OF the
day is to be Joe Kirby. Jr, of SiouN
Falls. number from here viii al
so attend the services at Columbus
college, in Chamberlain. The senior
class OF Notre Dame academy. ac-
conlpanied by Dr w A. Delaney and
R"N G. l.. 0Flaherty will attend the
event.
CLOSING sale of all millinery will
continue for this week only. There
is some good bargains left al Mrs.
Rhodes over Butterheld 3lc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
). \. Loomer, chairman arrange
ments committee and treasurer
OF convention

and informal reception there, return
ing them to the church Immediate
ly afterwards. Citizens wishing to
help may list their names with Miss
christene Rowley, Phone 2225.
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
TWO sessions viii be held simultan-
eously, the women holding their
meetings TOR the day at the First
Congre gational church while the min
isterial conference will be meeting
at the Baptist church. Rev James
II. Gagnier, of Vermillion. and Rev.
L. l.. Mann, of Ipswich, are respec-
lively president and secretary of the
Baptist ministerial union. The annual
sermon OF this body will be preached
by Rev L, Pierce Waltz. of Dead
wood The program for tomorrow
sessions is as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
SWINE DECLINE
A SHADE TODAY
FIRM AND SHADE LOW-
ER-SHEEI' DECLINE A DIME
HOG QUALITY AT CHI
CAGO FAIR,

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
OGS--Estimated receipts today.
10000, number left over from yes
iterday, 3,5SO; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 10000; official receipts
yesterday, 20,962; official shipments
yesterday, 1,035. Market strong and
5 q 10 cents higher than Yesterdays
average. Top price, $10.15; bulk of
prices, 1915 q $3.50; light, So 10
"a $1,000; mixed and butchers, So
80 a $1o.15; heavy, 500 "a $10.-
90: rough heavy, $40 a $3.50;
workers, 500 q $3.50; pigs, $6.75
q $9.15.
CATTLE Estimated receipts to-
day, 2l,Oo0; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 7.oo0 official receipts
yesterday, 1901; official shipments
yesterday. 3,l21 Prospects steady to
shade lower. Beeves, $3.50 "a Sill
40; COWS and heifers, $3.50 a So
30; Texas steers, $40 a $500;
stockers and feeders, $40 a $7.75;
western cattle, s615 a $3.50;
calves. $3.50 a $11.75.
SHEEP Estimated receipts TODAY
2S,ooo estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 1900, official receipts yes
terday. 2S,651 official shipments
Yesterday, 1929. Prospects 10
cents lower than Yesterdays average
Native sheep, $3.50 a $40: west
ern sheep. 1925 a $500; yearlinss
$3.50 a $3.50; lambs, $3.50 "a
1925; western lambs, $6.75 a
1 o 30
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
Administrative.

Pierre. S. D.--.'Tin Lizzies''. milk
cans and general turn out of the
population of Dupree, from bankers
to chore boys, prevented the spread
OF bad prairie fire in that section.
As it was. the fire burned over doz-
Ell sections and destroyed several hay
stacks before it was finally brought
under control.
When the smoke was discovered
autos were filled with men carrying
a lot of milk cans filled and the autos
dashed from the fire to the nearest
water holes without regard to the
character Of country they Travelled
or any speed regulations in Keeping
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis Wednesday-W EAT
No | hard. SITS 3-S a s1.79 3-S;
NO / northern, $173 3-S a S174-
, s choice, $1.76 SIS "a SLIT 3-S;
arrive, Sill 3-S a S173 3-S; No. 1
northern, Sl.73 IS q s174 3-S
choice, $l.16 3S a SLIT 3-S: ar
rive. Sill IS a S1.73 3-S: choice.
$1.76 5-S No. northern, $16S 3-S
a $1-7S 3-S; No. wheat, SLIGO :
IS a sl,69 3-S; No. hard Mon
tana, 1.60 3S q ST. 3-S; No. /
durum, S1.16 Ia choice, $3.50 IL
a $lsS2 IA; arrive, $1.76 Ia;
choice. SITS IA No . durum, 81
- IA a $176 Ia. Dec 1.7o 3-S;
May, $1.66 IA.
CORN No. 3 yellow. so IL q
80 IL; arrive. IS: corn, other grades
. rs; No. 3 yellow, arrive. 6S.
OATS No. white oats, 4S 1-2 %
40 -; No. 3 white oats, As q Ia;
arrive, As A; NO 3 white oats, 43-
l2 a "A -
BARLEY 81 a 90; choice, SO
q S1.01.
RYE s1.21 a s1.22; arrive, ST.
u q $l.22.
F'LAN s2.441-2 a s2.4s 1-2;'
arrive, $2.43 IL q s2.47 1-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

parations has added a new feature 10
The convention, the arrangement.
with the cooperation OF denomina-
tional societies Of a number of mis-
sionary exhibit booths in the lower
audltorlum of the church. supple
mentlng these the colportage auto
mobile of which Rev j. $. Schroeder
mas charge, The Martin Lewis Memoir
lal No is on exhibit at the rear OF
the church
Tn local committee asks The Re
pHblican 10 publish its request OF
Mitchell citizens for the use their
automobiles from go to 5:l5 D.
m Friday, when it is planned to take
the convention delegates short
lr!p around the city and to the cam
pus OF Dakota Mesleyan for brief
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
IN VIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNIFIED STATES. FOR THE
DISTRICT OF SOUTH DA-
,I0Ti, SOUTHERN
DIV lSION.
In Bankruptcy, No. 1920.

In Bankruptcy, No. 1920.
In the Matter OF Ira o. Brock,
Bankrupt
TO the creditors OF the above nam
ed bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that Ira
O Brock of Mitchell, in the County
OF Dawson and state of South Dako-
Ia, was on the 9th day of October
A. D., 1916 duly adiudicated bank
rupt, and that meeting of his cred
itors Will be held at the office of
George j Danforth, Referee in Bank
fu1tcy, Room 211 of the Paulton
Building in the City of Sioux Falls,
state OF South Dakota. on the oath
day of October A. D., 1916, at the
hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
a. which time creditors may prove
their claims, examine the bankrupt
elect trustee OF the estate of said
bankrupt, and transact such other
business. as may lawfully come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota
this 9th day of October. A. D., 1916.
George j. Danforth,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
NoTICE TO cREDIToKs.

Estate of William Illingworth, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned administrators OF the es-
tate of William Illingworth deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them with the ne
cessary VOUCHERS within four months
after theftirst publication of this
notice. TO the, said Administrative at
the office of the Clerk of Courts i'll
the city of Mitchell in the County of
Dawson. S. d.
Dated October 9TH, 1916. !,
Susan Illingworth.
Administra triX.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
LOCAL NOTES

IT, ID. Peckllan motored up from
Alexandria yesterday to transact
business.
Mrs. j. p Tscheiter. of Bridge
water, was shopping in the city yes
terday.
H. r. Frost has started suit
against Dr. L. f. KING 10 collect
sl,2o4.l IA which he claims To be still
que MN Tor the construction of a
residence According TO the COM
plaiht he was supposed to receive
Szo,ooo IN accounts of the lphysi-
Grams and Surgeons association, but
only received $1i,43G.o5, which dis
crepancy caused him the loss of S
390.9s. Sl36.S4 OF this sum has
been paid, and he is now seeking the
remainder.
G. II. Atkinson. of Watertown, was
in the city yesterday on business. He
came expressly to enter a bid for the
construction OF the basement OF the
new Methodist hospital.
Clarence Jost. of Presho was d
business visitor in the city today.
Judge j. j LEM, of Columbus.
Ohio. Democratic congressman from
his home district of that state. delN-
cred an address in the city hall last
evening in the interests of the state
wide prohibition campaign Judge
LEM is a capable speaker and the
Anti-Saoon league has secured him
for a series OF addresses throughout
the state.
Albert Schuster. of White Lake.
was Mitchell visitor yesterday
High school classes have been
completing their organization during
the past few weeks. the last election
having been held last night The
officers for the various classes are:
Senior Arthur Anderson, president.
Ruth Hoffman. vice president: Henry
Hoagland, secretary treasurer; Dell
Clark, cheer leader; Miss Maybelle
Price. class advisor. Junior Glen
Hughes. president Walter Scheufen-
brand, Vice-p president; Carl North
EN-. secretary treasurer. Prof Lyman
a. Fort, class advisor Sophomore
Donald Shelby, presidents; Esther
Petrie, vice president, Clara Victor.
secretary treasurer; Miss Lucy
Thompson, class advisor Fresh
man Edwin Cassem. presidents; (
Dale Wright vice president. MauGe
Campbell. secretary treasurer and !
Prof Benjamin Wheatlev, class adj
visor.
Mrs. c. w DER. Miss Susan
Craig. and Mrs Fred NJ, Johnson
will be hostesses TO the Gonarega-
tional Ladies Aid society in the
church parlors at ESQ o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. All members and
friends are urged to come.
The FIRST tly-out of the new
sprinkler system which has been
installed by The Mitchell Publishing
company was held yesterday after
noon and the alarm succeeded in
bringing a small crowd to the spot in
a short time. The sprinkler system
is made by the III. Nogel company
and is one of two or three in the
entire state. Pipes run through
every room in the entire building and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

stockers lower. Hog receipts. 5000;
market 5 a 20 cents higher. Top
price, $3.50 bulk of prices, 500 an
500. Sheep receipts, 1900; market
steady.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week Last week
Monday S.5o@9.S5 9.30@9.7O
Tues. .95@9.3o S.9o@9.5O
Wednesday S.6O@9.15
Thursday ........ SSO@9.2O
Friday ...... S.9O@9.35
SATURDAY ...... 800 q $50
Gossips of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, Ia, Wednesday-A About
the usual number of cattle put in an
appearance for Tuesday, totaling
less than 100 cars. In fat and kill
ing stock the market was quoted
steady at the strength of Monday.
outside Ioints reported quite heavy
runs with weaker tone to the
trade at those centers. AS compared
with late last week killers are SELL
ing to slight advantage Beeves
are quotable at $7.00@1O.75; dry
fed COWS and heifers. $3.50 @S.75;
butcher stock. 1925 a $50: Gamers
and thin cows, $4,000 5.25; veal
calves, s6.o0@ 150, and bulls and
stays, s525@7.OO.
The week is opening with quite a
good country outlet for feeding
stock and the market on this class
ruled about steady at the advance OF
the opening day of the week. After
a trading basis was established there
was fairly free movement scale
wards with the we'll bred stock be-
ing favored strongly. Quotations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

OF the entertaining church.
South Dakota Baptists already are
arriving to attend the sessions of the
South Dakota Baptist convention,
which opens at the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning. Advance
returns from communications maize
ed out to the churches of The state
by the local committee last week
promise a record breaking attend
anee. Among others arriving from
out of the state are the following:
Mrs smith T Ford OF chicago, pres
ldent Women American Baptist
Home Mission society; Miss Eleanor
Mare home administration secretary
OF the Women's american Baptist
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

FIND SCHOOLGIRLS CORPSE.
New York City Strangled with
her own bookstrap. after having
been assaulted. the body of Tillle
Brown, school girl, was found in
the cellar of Monroe street tene-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
slouN CITY STOCK MARKET.

S1ouN CITY, Ia.-Cattle receipts to-
cay We're $500; market steady and
SUCKERS lower. Hog receipts, 5000;
market Is a 20 cents higher. Top
price, $3.50; bulk of prices, 500 "a
s9.25 Sheep receipts, 1900; market
steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

Beginning with Monday morning our Drapery De-
partmen will present the latest fall ideas in home dec
Grafton and the merchandise with which to carry
them out
Our stocks of window laces, the ideal window COW
erlng, have never been more varied or beautiful
Also the materials which we have selected for over
draperles include all the popular and attractive ma
terlals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

y. ID. Peckham motored up from
Alexandria yesterday to transact
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
NOTICE ZOE prnILcArIoN

Department of the Interior. Z. 3.
Land Once at Blackfoot. Idaho. Sept.
30. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
iottlieb Teuscher. of Geneva, Idaho.
who. on Janpary sth. 1910, made
homestead Entry No 072bO for
W sW ". SEA SWA. sWM SEX
lection 80, and on November 10th,
1918. made an Additional Homestead
Entry No. 02O941 for sW u NV II
lee. 80. and NEA sWA. MISE
section 81, Township 2 South, Range
10 East. Boise meridian. has filed no.
ice of intention TO make fiye-year
roof. to establish claim to the land
hove described. before NJ b. Cherry.
Z. s. Commissioner. al his Office In
Montpelier. Idaho. on the Dth day
Il November. 1915.
Claimant names az Witnesses
Alfred Bischoff. Edward Blschon
John Tuescher and George BIechert
I'll of Geneva. Idaho.
J. r CARPUTH.
s-Z5-b Register