davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Do You Think of Art?
nv ~. ADDiNGroN BRuCE
Author OF THE Riddle OF Person
alitN," Psychology and
Parenthood. etc.

In New York. on lower Broadway.
there IL one of the meet beautiful
buildings m the world. Thousands
of people rass Il every day. What
proportion OF them. "a they APP
proach rhis wonderful building.
pause for even monentAry contem.
plation of its upthrustlng splcnGor |.
The proportion. knew. Is small
Most OF the people who pass are too
intent ON their business Affairs 60
give thought to anything beautiful
merely because II rs beNutlful
They are ambitious people, eager
people, worried people. hopeful PEG
pie. pondering each his own person
al problems. studying 20 solve those
problems In a satisfactory way. As
with them. SO with the people OF
other cities.
No matter how attractive the
buildings on their streets. they has.
ten along. too "etisy" t. talk for a
moment cf the beautiful and ths
artistic-unless. penchance. their
business IS Greedy connected there
With Nor in their leisure hours. do
many 81 them devote real Thought
&c the beautiful and the artistic.
They may sometimes visit their
ART museum or picture gallery But
! such visits are feN and far apart.
End hurriedly made often. in art
iluseum or picture gallery itself.
their minds ars rSuote FROM the Oh
iects OF art al which their eyes sare
They ara thinking. not Of these
objects. bu, of the perpiexing prob
lens % their workaday existence.
Always they are struggling With
some problem To be solved.
An. well. l.ife. for all OF US.
,Dosnds IN problems which We must
solve as best We can There l. no
deny ing this hut What II ~ can
hes, solve them by opening wide our
eyes 10 the beautiful In LIE. BY
making a. frequent intervals con
templatiye study OF art.
Here i little experience I wish
you would try for yourself:
The next time you go 90 picture
gallery or art museum. don't hurry
| thru IL. Select snrle piciurr thai
impresses you as being particularly
beautiful Seat yourself where you
can view Il clearly
Fix y0ur mind attentiyely on H..
study 81. details Try 10 grasp the
message its painter intended TO cen
Sey.
You viii rise iron. that ono sitting
\ with a new sense 81 peace and
trength. something q, the inspire
lion that gave birth TO the painiins
viii De Possessed by you II viii
lnger With YOU. to aid you in tho
I conduct OF your daily affairs.
Repca, this experiment in your
twn home Make study OF any 90
.cci OF art which YOU find IN tn
house. Anything truly artistic
good picture on the wall or in some
book. an artistic piece q bric-s-brac
will be n Strengthening influence
a. you II properly studied.
Art 4 power" said the poet Ions
fellow summing up a profound truth
in these snort words Pray renem.
her this truth - no. 20 -ll.lsAls-
I ine that you are too busy TO think
OF art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
State Line Now a Dead Line

The supreme court OF the United
states by a vote OF 20 has no
held the WebbKenyon Law. prohlb-
ting the shipment % liquor from
wet into dry states. For booze the
state line is now the dead line
In rendering this decision tho court
has cut the Gordian knot by which
national control OF interstate com
mcgee held helpless the state con
yrol % the liquor business. Booze
shipments are nov subject 20 state
police power and can no longer
claim exemption by posing as in
terstate commerce According TO
press reports. chief Justice White
used the following language in an.
nouncing fhc decision.
The attracting power OF gov
eminent over liquor is settled.
There vas no intention Of congress
TO forbid individual use 81 liquor
The purpose OF this act was 10 cut
ont BY the roots the practice u per
hitting violation OF state liquoi
avs We can have no doubt tina
congress has complete authority tC
preyent paralyzlng ~ state author
ny. Congress exsrtcd a power 60
coordinate the national with the
state authority"
No amount OF comment can add
anything % the clearness and com
rlcteness 81 that summary. The
states that mean business are now
able 30 wipe out whisky within their
borders Golfers Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

ing nght And We have in this policy 81 IN.
,hs madness % war when Il Is fought % ths last
Tue President and the Congress q the United
states ought 20 coniinas 20 bend every srort %
the Central Empires from drasgtns us into that
they ouEh, TO use every sKpsdent Of diplomacy
and eeouonlc pressure 70 ering the eellissrenis
They eashi % recognize that this - crisis
which snects the interests OF .NerS nsutfa ma.
the neutral governments but 60 act IN this crisis
eonlonty with them a. the spokesmen of man
The consres. ought 20 debate earnestly and
with the utmost ds liberation the question whether
u would not be better Tor this country TO adjust
ms to any : iaS' sne A ~ s Of ,s
than 20 be draggcd dishcnorshH into the
teres,r are injured No matter what disasters
Sssh - 5ss.ss ,sRt e.s,top az length before
taking any beiiiEerent action.
honor Tor The Espqbiie b .hl.. war I, Tong some.
iigcfen,s and n. jsAiessy ard saspieiSs % the
other. our glory and our virtue lie IN our having
wishAed our sSnd rrSS he quarrel 81 IN. world
and stood nrnly ior the deals ~ friendship and
only lis horror and greatness IA the future OF our
Petition your President and your Congressman
20 employ every resource % inteligenee and reso-
keep this COUNT, from an ignominious eleventh
hour participated Ia struggle for mastery
And AZ the last extreme moment N n comes de-
%Snd ss ny submit e The psopls "a rsssrsn
- a. pvoi~rt rtsr rlsht 10 enter = va sSSe ~
whether shall sithhuld ourselves absolutely
from thss nnal disastrous and never-tc- b~-c ended
sntAngiemsnt In the. imPsriaiisue politics OF
Europe
That is the committees appeal for
peace, that may help TO keep steady the
country in the light of what the lingo
newspapers are trying to do with the
prejudice in their headlines that could
easily, at the moment. have the effect
Of the torch put under an explosive.
Let's not rock the boat,
II the worst comes TO the worst, those
who are eagerly proclaiming their patri-
otism at the present moment, as if ii
were doubted, will be needed and We will
expect to find them at the recruiting sta
tons.
III the worst comes TO the worst, our
Pinchots will be there. ready to do the
bleeding and dying with the next fellow,
but il is their patriotism at the PRES
ENT TIME that We most admire, in devo-
ton to which they are doing all they
can in their humble capacity as citizens
to PREVENT the worst coming to the
worst
The r-as'dent needs their kind Of patri
)tism NOW.
Are you standing by the president?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

did iittsHH rertisiBg except In a
purely No ghborhood way
Tnen the Drupricior decided 20 see
bat neVsurpc. advertising would
do
lie hopel ]. would do soineihins
10 lif' hi'a o1i ~ the rlt.
And IA did.
First on ~ brought 90 much
trade thar q new store was neees.
sary.
SO tho advertising policy was con
tinued. only moro sO.
beginning Vith I2Inch ads. lt IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
The Appreciation League
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
tCopyright. 1915. BY Frank Crane)


they call The Appreciation League Of
the United States" A circular advertis-
ing il lies before me. 1t is pink circu-
lar, hence cheerful All hilarious and
cheer-up literature ought to be on pink
paper. There is a psychological reason
why the sporting sheet of newspaper
is pink 'un." Pink stands for peaches
and cream. roses, blushing maidens,
dancing, gamboling, and tra-la-la things
generally. Just as blue connotes stuffy
books of statecraft, irritating sumptuary
legislation, and the stockings of women
afflicted with cacoethes scribendi, or
writing itch.
The motto of the league is: Ignore
rudeness. but show appreciation Of cour-
tesy always"
You find often on dining car menus or
theater programs or other corporation
literature a notice requesting you to re-
port to the management any case Of in
civility on the part of an employee. The
members of this league attack this
problem with what billiardists might call
a reverse English. They bind themselves
TO report all signal instances of courtesy,
and not to notice discourtesy.
If street car conductor Is particular
~. accommodating and acts like regular
human being they take his number, and
on specially provided card they report
him TO the company.
SO if the waiter in a restaurant does
not run away and hide somewhere in the
kitchen as soon as he dumps the dishes
down before you, but actually stands
around where you can find him when you
want some more butter, and otherwise
treats you not as an intruder. but as
welcome guest, you put his number on
ard and hand it TO the manager.
Likewise if the dry goods clerk will
tear herself away from her conversation
With SADIE and interest herself few mo-
ments in your case; il the corner police
nan will not bark at you, but will polite
ly explain that the city ordinance will not
permit you TO halt your automobile with
in ten feet of hydrant: II the clerk at
the bank window will leave the rebus he
IS working for bit and cash your check;
and if the cold and bored gentleman at
he theater box office window will be q
title patient with your infirmity and
make il clear TO you why you cannot get
an aisle seat, and not seem as tho the
light of your face gives him pain; and
+ any other of the public slave drivers
lnbend little and remember that you
ave been raised pet and may be very
sensitive, you note such one, you write
MS name or number on your report card.
md you see that he receives honorable
mention.
The idea is good one. In this grand
md noble country. where rudeness, snip
)iness, and discourtesy are the rule,
where everybody is in a hurry, and no
BODY wants to be bothered by anybody,
L is well to institute some sort Of order
Pour lie Merite, or Iron Cross, or Legion
IF Honor, for those valiant heroes who
axe their life in their hand and dare to
e polite and gentle toward their fellow
PORTALS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
From Another Point of NeD
By c. T. s.

What's this: 10000 leagues under the
sea? What chance for Dave Fultz.
For protection against mosquitoes. a
scientific note recommends a red lantern.
We can see how this might work if it is
the mosquito that carries it,
on AND AFTER February I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted BY my
wife. Mabel r.. Went. (Signed) Harry W
Went Liner ad.
Very apparently, that is exactly what
Mabel T.. has went and did.
A man in Reading. Penn, has been
elected president of the same literary so
,iety the fifty-seventh consecutive time.
Ne surmise he always has coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Saved His Money

Two penn'orth ~ bicarbonaie ~
soda for indigestion AZ this time
q night" cried the chemist. who
had been aroused ~ A. m, when
u GLASS u hot water does Just as
ven"
"Weei. weei." returned Sandy has
tly - thank you ior the advice IN
no boiher W after All GUIDE NIGHT"
-IsdleH' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

a . responsible
for unnecessary
waste.
Miik and cream
bottles are usually
dirty on the out
aide when deliver
ed Tops " the
bottles should be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

Inc CommeTcial traveller ua
railroad accident. and n suit for
damages had been Instituted.
IS he dumped along on his
crutches two or three weeks
.ater "A friend shook him by the
hand and said
Cant you get along without
your crutches7
We'll. my doctor says I can.
he chuckled. but my lawyer
says | can't"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

faulty attempts the player was
asked: did YOU take your part
home and practise u. rs ! sug
gcsted - No" came the veal.
answer. why notg' Numbered
the conductor. Wbereupon the
tuba player answered. MY wife
won't lot me play In the house:
fsxc GOT tho rheufnaftafn ard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

ago a little ErO
Gerry store IN
Trenton. y J
vas doing the
rdinary little
tore business on
3 side street
Like most stores
OF its class. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

G. M-The promoter has been
successful In his line There must
be limit somewhere in his field.
and the thing 10 consider IL wheth-
er that limit has been reached. The
names you give are those OF men
Of recognized ability and Integrity
in business The Ad-Mirror does not
recommend investments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

a taxidermist Ia n Teller that
runs n taXicab." said Johnnie.
NO" said Miss Rcdd. -
fnxldermist "a q man who stufts
birds Have you ever seen
one
"Ycssum." said Willie. "Og
ioctor came tor dinner chrisf
mas. and the way he stuffed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

for 80 cents.
"IIer husband will give you
Ats when he gets those" said
n bystander To the cigar man.
ooh. no he won't" said the
shopman placidly. lie told
me 10 sell her those His wife
would divorce him n she knew
he paid IS a box for his cIgars.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
THE TINES PRINTS IT. The TINES BELIEVES 1T.

ir me LINES FhiNio III, ihh iinEo bELihNEo H.
II N assertions and
il under o
fttine o
dollar ny
wit a
mes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
The Keep Well
Column
PURE FOOD

Careless handling % food Is 20
blame for LOT OF sickness. n is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

urkey showed that he must be a taxidermst.
She was buying some cigars for her husband.
and the sLopman SOLD her bcx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

An orchestra conductor had been correcting
4 hapless tuba player who was having difficulty
wifi art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

Maybe the mayor means TO pledge the
president the use of the Marx machine
guns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

the easements full OF water and It's against tho
law 90 use the back yard"
Now. Willie. define the word taxIdermist,' :"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

Fireman for your faith
In Times advertising. Your com
plant IL receiving attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Laugh n uh Us

The commercial traveller bad been hurt in a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
REVERSE ENGLISH

Motorman-tapplying emergency brake. open.
Ing door and calling back 90 pedestrian Just pass
ed on cCrner)--Please excuse me Not only have
4 offended YOU but I have broken Of the
company strlctcst orders which h that no per
son waiting for a car shall be- passed am
clearly In the wrong. because there is no car
In sight behind and ] am well ahead 81 my
schedule. I will back up and get you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
How !, wa, Done.

40, u~eh rnore than I'VE years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

shall Ne aliow the United states 20 be dragged
INTO the European quarrel either eide IA this
nrt desperate stage % the nghtingT
We have not horne the brunt 90 the battle and
pc have NO more the right than the desire 10 step
~. when the comhatonts exhausted
What arhicNe that field will N
uoIhfnk ter humanity. and FOR neither profit
1ff klnly, Tor cur adversaries have nothing that
Ne want and their strength in already gone.
y The ~utrsRe against International right offered
~ usrmsny 10 her nnai frantic stand In a bind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

II. N. 1.-The issue raised BY
The Times was the manner In which
the sale OF the stock was advertised
II had not been passed upon by the
Michigan securities commission and
was. therefore, illegal. The securi-
ties commission has now passed
favorably upon the sale OF the
stock. conditionally. but the offend
ing brokers. whose license was r..
voked. have not been reinstated
VI. r. Complaints phoned 10
the Nd Mirror must be accompanied
by the name and address OF The
writer not necessarily for publica,
ton. but ~ evidence OF good faith
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

wouldn't let me, and, Of course, now
that am married to him guess ne
has a right to expect me to stay at
home and keep house for him."
The surprise came when Mrs. Jones
was in the Kitchen rolling out the
crust Of lemon custGrd pie.
Mr.. Jones walked in--the only time
in 10 years he had come home before
the flve-ten train in the afternoon. And
with him came a uniform Of khaki
for he had it on.
The rolling pin clattered to the floor
and Mrs. Jones, with q smudge or fl0ur
on one pretty pink cheek, opened her
mouth without utterins a sound.
Mr.. Jones' eyes twInkled with amuse-
ment. Salute your superior Oficer,
Mrs. Jones'" ne commanded, coming
near and turning his cheek for 4 kiss.
"Why, John, you-yOu're not going
to war, are your" Her face blanched
and her voice trembled.
"Sure am. I'm going TO camp any
way. The commission came today. II
is because OF my experience in th'
! Snanish war. I'm a major now. l an
going to train the youngsters"
"But aren't you afraid, JOHNNY Hot
/ might be killed"
Afraid! Killed! Pooh! l Won't
but II am, what's the differenceT Wa
only live once. But don't worry, little
Rirl, I'm not going to get hurt. Wha'
I wnnt TO know is, can we tear up her
and store things, and will you come
along? There's place for you If yo'
Will. grille" His voice was full o
appeal.
/ Suddenly Mrs. Jones' face kindle'
with a FIRE that had been latent al
these suppressed years.
an go to the end Of the world witt
you, dearest" she said happily, and he
superior officer folded her tightly Il
Ais arms.
(CopyrlRht 1917, by the Mcclure NeWsps
per SyndicatS)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

NOR, nor anything, >t5F FlraE matter,
but plain John Jones. Even his nSias
had to be John! If It had only been
Florian. or Absalom, or Ishkablladab,
or sOnethingi
Mrs. Jones sighed. 1t wasn't sigh
Of regret, for she had nothing to re-
gret. John was good to her. The trout
bic was that Mrs. Jones would have
welcomed something to sigh for. If
only something would happen! ANY
thing
Every other woman she knew had
something to keep her occupied. TO be
etire, it was trouble iii some Eases
but even troublE is better than aid
: empty nothing:
Mrs. Jones began to realize that
something was very much wrong this
morning. She was tired Of washing the
dishes and putting them away only to
get them out again for lunch she was
! tired Of darning Johns little, worn
socks, tired Of making apple taploca
pudding the way John liked it, tired OF
doing everything.
Finally she went into the living rooti.
There was Johns chair with the deep
hollow worn In the seat, there was the
footstoOl he liked his smoking stand,
hiS humidot; the book he had been
reading with the pldce carefully
marked. Mrs. Jones looked at dll
these things with sudden reVulsion and
gave the stool = little kick Out Of tho
way. "John Jones, I'm sick and tired
of everything" she said aloud. then
started at the sound OF her own voice.
"What's wrong with me to be acting
like this, I wonder But can't help
It whatever it is"
Then she turned to q picture OF her
husband she kept on the top OF her
desk. "Ih tell you what's wrong, John
Jones. I'm tired and sick OF every
thing. and I'm tired Of-Of you. Yes
am. l don't care. / can't help IT.
YOU'RE Just the same all the time and
can't stand 1t. You'll go on being
perfect till your dying day and I'll 60
crazy"
The morning wore on and Mrs. Jones
finally went about her work. The OLD
apathy had replaced the turbulence ol
the early hOurs-but with a difference
Her resentment against her husband
had come to atay and she was airead,
planning a dozen wGys to rid herself
of this monOtonOus thrall that bounC
her.
II could 20 to Aunt Mary's in tn
country for a month, but tina
wouldn't help much. II would be- JUS
the same when came back. OF
ceuld study to be L REEse, but yoni
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26
JOHN JONES-HEROI
~ JOAN RuoRX.

Mrs. Jones lifted a cool, unrespOnsive
cheek to receive her husbands parting
kiss.
''By, dearp he said, putting on his
hat with one hand and taking out his
watch with the other. Mrs. Jones knew
what he was going to say next. He
said It, "Five minutes. Guess Tn all
right"
II he had not uttered those very
words as he had every morning, except
Sundays and holidays, for IS years,
Mrs. Jones would have taken his tenn
perature and sent for the doctor. Jones
was very methodlcRl, deadly method
teal.
II Mr.. Jones missed his train-al-
though that never hsppened-it would
have been not because he was late but
because the train was early and If he
came down to breakfast ten minutes
ahead OF time Il was not that Mr.
Jones was early but that. the clock
was slow and breakfast late. Mr.. Jones
was never wrong; he was never ex,
cited, nor IN q hurry, ARr out ef h1'
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26
Notice for Publication
O1l121. Olls94.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office, Fl. Sumner, n. II. Oct. 8, 1917.
Notice iS hereby given that Eunice G.
Mckee, for the heirs Of john r. McKsc,
deceased, OF Kenna, N. ". who on Dec. /,
n, 1918 made HID. Entry No. 0lIl25,
for Ei-asE4j See. al, WI 2SW1Ii
Sec. q, and On June "a, 1914 made Add'l
Entry 0llj54, for the NE4; Section,
zL Township IS, Range 5O-E, y.
N P. MERIDIAN. has filed hStice of intent
ioA to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to the land allowed described,
before Dan C. Savage, U S. Comn'ia,ioner,
in his Office at Kenna, n. NJ, TT the
2+th, day of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William P. Littlefeld, George T. Little
field, George E. ChAyers, Ruby r. He'd
apsth, all Of Kelna, n NJ.
A. J. Evans. Register
Oct ~, Nov. as.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26
FOR WOMEN.

How docs the war csncerR you?
The mothers who have a boy whG
has gone to fight for his country
will not ask such a question. But
II the war has not touched you yet,
you may ask this question.
There are feelings that only Meth
erS know, and only women under.
stand. Think Of the mothers who
have given their eldest boy to their
country How do they feel today?
HOw would you feel il you were in
their place They have parted With
the little fellow that came arst, aAd
has always been a little ahead si
the others In their love, because hia
was the frst little tiny human t0rR
that lay against their breast; his
were the first little hands that
tuggeG ap their hair. This ether
mOther-ths mother who haa seat
her boy to fight for YOUR PFOtee.
ton, feels just the same way that
Continued ca page 4 eSlaRS 1
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26
-BoV. ss oO


Department OF the IntGrior. U. S
Land once At TT Sumner. n. M. Oct. ~. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that John +. Stu:'
man. Of olive, N. NJ, who on MAY f. 1915.
aAde HID E.. Serial No. ma6aO, for WhSEl(,
swHSec.. %. and NNNEH Sec. 81 Twp. as.
Range 81 e. N. NJ. p. Meridian, has fled notice
Of Intention TO make Anal three year Prosf,
70 establish claim to the land above desFrlb.
d,lhai0Fe Dan g. SAVAGE. U. s. Commissions :
10 bis once ~ Kenna, n. NJ, on Nov, ~. isi7.
Claimant names nt witnesses;
CChester C .-Cloppsrt.' John schirck, olyds p
Peters. Lake A. WatSFu. An ~ Olive. n, NJ.
g.. Al. Evans Register.
8cs ts Nov 81
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26
Ost.SNsy.S.
ITO

Department Of the IntoriUT. u. 8. Lsod
oaaOo SOIlOOSWO ~. n. NJ, oOt. :. IOd7.
Notice - hcl SbV EiVLn that Fred ]. DAVIS
Of VAIey, View. n. M. who On July. II, IVlt
MGds np y. Serial No. Ottsio: for wv: sOsr
H. Fkp,
n. Range jjl.. n. h. r. Meridian. hes nlSt
Roaeo OF inteahoa ~ nGGe aHAl thise.ySSI
tyeof. To- OstAblieA. ,el&tA to thc land Aboy'
his9iAted! bSf$rs Dan C, sAyats. U, 3. scOD
6khUhst. h ~ sEcS. 81 KSaHA. N. n, Oi
NUV. II, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
AvnEy l.. DeWseBos 1ShnGs. ykhifsoH. latte
o. sulsb. 6oAAP. ORsth. sii 81 valley. view
n. n.
H@mOOt PAttoa
osI. IGNOV.G