davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
RAIN THREATENS SUNDAY
BALL GAME IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 4-Baseba all
fans TO the number of nearly
400 in line at Comiskey park for the
opening Sunday morning Of the sale
OF bleacher and pavilion tickets for
the fifth game of the world series
were drenched shortly after o'clock
Saturday evening when a downpour
OF rain broke. They fled 10 shell
ter while the thunder shower ragged.
but two hours later, when it had
abated to a light drizzle. many of
them resumed their places near the
ticket windows.
The intield of the playing grounds
which prevented its being soaked.
was covered with a large tarpaulin.
and only further rains Sunday will
prevent game being started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

KoeLler and Schafer's profession
al football team journey 10 Fort
Wayne today. where they viii meet
the strong Fort Wayne Friars. The
local eleven has been considerably
strengthened since their defeat by
the Arrow club last Sunday. having
added Baker and Ed Dempsey to
the line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
TROOPERS RATTIE FIORIANs

The Trooper baseball team will
meet the ST Florians in the second
game of three game series at Cas-
aday deld Sunday afternoon. The
Troopers won the first OF The series
and the 81. Florians must win sun
day 10 stay IN the running Kruk
viii pitch for the Troopers while
Sallee viii work for the ST Florians.
Game will be called az 3 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
ADD TRAP AND GUN ROD
FISHING.

Come on boys. Now the days Of
reel sport. The days when we cut,
peeled dried and Strengthened will
low poles Before steel. lance wood
or split bamboo rods were intro
duced, multiplying reels, wire known
and casting and dry-hy fishing was
an unknown art. The fishing mic
robe stings every boy. whose veins
are nlled with red corpUscles. Every
boys shoulders will remain on the
mat. until his go a iishin" desire
has been gratified. Parents, who
are wise, will Immediately issue and
sign the boys fishing permit, avert
ing his hockey proclivities. and
O4WW big. IS ETAO ETAO ETAON
many surreptitious fishing eXcur-
sions. The call OF the wild" Is the
echo OF the red god whispering. lur-
ing 10 the open. there 10 study ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct e.
Franklin held Purdue TO II TO a
tie Saturday in the opening game of
the football season at Stuart field.
The BOilermakers were unable 10
break through the Franklin line and
principal gains on both sides We're
the result Of penalties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
THREE RACES RUN
OVER SLOW TRACK
FaVoriteS All Win Easily, the
Kentucky Stake Affording
Most Interest.

By Associated Press:
LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 4.-Rac-
ing was continued Saturday over
track somewhat heavy from the rain
Of the morning. making fast time i'm
possible.
In the first race zOnnidotte, win
ner early in the week. had every
thing her own way. taking the event
in straight heats, with the others
Carrying her by turns.
The second event was easy for
Baroness Edgewood. the roam mare
never being in danger. winning as
her driver pleased. with Phil Patch
the next best.
GecrS a Winner.
The Kentucky stake. the oldest Of
all events for trotters of that age.
having been founded in 1875. saw
Molly Knight favorite. with the vet
eran Ed. Geers in the sulky. The
mare won the first heat with some
thing to spare after Abbie Putney
the second choice and racing in the
interest OF her new owner ]. r Nc
Cune OF Pittsburg. had made a mild
break on the first turn.
The second heat was repetition
Of the first. Abbie Putney breaking
on the turn but in the stretch she
overhauled the field and forced Molly
knight TO a drive 70 win by a head.
Summarizes
2:16 class trotting $1,000:
Zonnidotte. b. M, by Zombro
(McDonald) .......... II /
David. c.. b. g. (McGuire) &C.. > 3 .
Bintara, b. h. (McDevitD 49,. > /
Gay Todd, blk. m. (Goddar) 8
Time-2:O94 2:1OA. 2:O9A
Graceful Spur. The Object, Arris.
Polly Chrome. Aileen Dillon. Betsy
Morrow and Earl Forbes also start
ed.
PIP class pacing. $1,000:
Baroness EdgewoOd, r. m. by
Baron Review CChilds) 49,. II /
Phil Patch. b. h. (Dompier) . >
Cherry Willis, br m. (Dodge) > 9 3
Irish Voter, (Noble) ....... "a (
Time-2:O6H; Posi-: Posi-
inc JACK silver TIPS, FRED Hal.
Plucky billiard. Abbie Bond, Segual
also started.
The Kentucky stake. for three year
olds:
Molly knight. b. +, by General
Watts (Geers) ............ 1
Abbie Putney, Oh. f. (Cox) . .
Eliza Dillon, b. f. (Hinds) 49,. 3 4
Little Lee. b. &. (McDonald) &C.. 8
Peter l., b. c. (Edman) ...... )
Time-2:O7 2:O71z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
COLD AND BLUE
BEATS KALAMAZOO
Held Even in First Half, But
Improve in the Second,
Winning 40.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

Stellar offensive work by George
Gipp and capt Bahan. coupled with
a scintillating fifty yard dash by
Dutch" Bergman enabled .Notre
Dame 10 open its football Season
Saturday in the proper manner by
drubbing Kalamazoo IA TO 0.
Two vicious attacks, one in the
third quarter and the other in the
hnal round. carried the Gold and
Blue men 10 their objective for the
day, after they had been held at bay
by the Michigan aggregation for two
periods The enemy suffered severe
losses in the last half. being pocket
ed and helpless from whistle 10
whistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

CHICAGO. oct Although a
score Of arrests were made at the
baseball park and in hotel Hobbies
ticket spectators continued 20 do a
thriving business. Box seats sold AS
high as $40. Agents for the internal
revenue department were stationed
IN the crowd outside the park watch
ing for scalpers.
The crowd OF 1850 persons filled
every inch OF standing room i'm the
park Thousands were turned away
The total attendance for the four
games was 123.290. The attendance
for the two Chicago games was So
fS9 while 6O.201 was the attendance
for the first two Cincinnati games.
Morris Rath. the Reds second
baseman, played a sparkling game
With the bases flied i'm the second
inning Rath scooped up Cicotte' $
grounder retiring the side. Then In
the eighth Rath went 10 the left heId
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Malone rushed the ball TO the seven
yard line after five minutes Of play.
Gipp was injured and was replaced
by Barry The crowd gave Gipp an
ovation as he walked 10 the sidelines
Malone bent the foes front for two
yards Bahan pushed his way
through center on next play for the
first touchdown Bahan kicked goal.
A flock of second and third string
men were given a chance TO display
their wares in the fourth quarter.
They worked as effectively as the or
iginal lineup Kalamazoo was con-
stantly on defense. The high spot
of the period occurred when Berg
man tucked the ball under his wing
and darted through tackle on a
crisS-CroSs, squirming and wiggling
like human gelatin until the oval
was safely deposited behind the goal
posts Bahan kicked goal.
Notre Dame Kalamazoo
XIX ......... ............ BraCk EFT
Right End
+. Anderson ............ Thomson
Left End.
Coughlin ....-............ Lambke
Right Tackle
Left Tackle.
Anderson ....---.-.... Birmingham
Right Guard
SaunderSon -............ NanZeidt
Left Guard.
Maulgan -..... ....-........ Clay
Center.
Brandy .........-....... CaSteel
Quarterback
Right Halfback
Mohardt ................ Mckay
Left Halfback
II SpeF ........... thompson
Fullback
Observation-Disclosures for Saund-
ers; Gipp for Bergman; Malone for
Mohardt: Bahan for Brandy; Trat-
ton for Madigan; Phelan for Kasper;
Barry for Gipp; Bergman for Ma
lone; Cudahy for Crowley; Con-
nors FOX Ambrose. Shaw for Cough
lin: Kiley for Kirk; Wynne for Phel-
an: Pearson for Bahan; O'Hara for
Barry.
TouchdownS-Ber Bahan.
Goals after touchdown-Bahan. 2
Time OF quarters-I2 and 13 min
utes
Referee - EckersaI; umpire -
Cooper. headlinesman-Coo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
WHITE No MATCH
FOR DON CURLEY
Chicago Lightweight Lucky
Winner When Commissioner
Stops Bout in Detroit.

Detroit sport writer's claim that
Don -Curley defeated Charley White
of Chicago in their recent encounter
there. and so the Twin City A. c. is
now making arrangements 10 bring
him TO south Bend on the 21st 10
box Maurice Flynn of Chicago.
Says one sport writer:
White is lucky 10 have escaped
from Detroit with a win perform
ance opposite his name instead of
being knocked out wednesday night
by Don Curley, who spotted him
eight pounds and handed him an
artistic lacing before $500 boxing
fans in the luxurious Detroit Boxing
club arena.
Is Thrilling Bout.
The second of three 1O-round
bouts, the White-Curley affair was
a thriller. keeping the fans on edge
throughout. Early in the first round
Curley took a lead and held il until
the sixth. In the third a beautifully
placed right cross to Whites chin
shook that weather beaten vet clear
TO his heels and forced him TO clinch
TO last out the round.
To-day Curley's name bears
against it, X. Q. by White" thanks
10 the unwarranted interference of
Boxing Commissioner Tom Biggers,
who, because Curley was bleeding
from d cut above his eye, as the re-
suit OF being butted by White in the
fifth, stopped the bout.
"Biggers says he stopped the
fight because he believes Curley is
coming lightweight star and he
believed 1t best TO save him from
punishment. which in his opinion
he would have taken because his
eye was closed handiCapping him
Crowd Likes CurIcy.
The crowd 'bOoed' Bigger's &C
ton. Curley at the time was tear
ing into Whites mid section and
Charlie didn't like it. He had been
wobbly ever since the third and
Curley kept on top OF him, fore
ing him to break ground constantly
10 avoid punishment.
TT certainly was unfair TO Curley
20 stop the bout. 1t would have
been better had Bigger ordered the
thing stopped in the third when
White was Keeling around the ring
helpless and barely able 10 keep his
feet before his youthful opponents
attack"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

the rising generation develop such
rife shots as Buffalo BIZ. DIT Craver.
Kit Carson N Daniel Boone II
seems TO me that development along
the lines OF accuracy i'm Shooting
would solve the problem Of an
American standing army. without So
much national expense. Why don't
you advocate the adoption OF trap
shooting and rife ranges as our ma
tional sport2
Indianapolis VIM r. SeeIey.
Answer.
Your first query is very dinicult
20 answer. there being so little dir
ference in their ability Last year
the Ten Man Team championship
was held by the west on a narrow
margin. At the Grand American
this year. the east won a ten man.
one thousand target race by the
skin Of their teeth, two targets rep
resenting the skin. We have rifle
shots today. who could shoot rings
and circles around the old timers
YOU mention To enumerate them
would require much space The
Topperweins husband and wife).
Rush Race of Curtis, Neb.. Capt.
A. II. Hardy Denver. Col. Bill Ak
ard. Fairplay, No. and many others.
Through the columns Of this paper
/ have been advocating the popular
izing OF shooting as a national pas
time. An accurate shooting is 20
per cent soldier efficiency, America
in "a limited time would have a
standing army Of experts. without "a
dollar of overhead expense in main
tenance. If one-half the appropria-
ton now asked for from congress.
for regular army upkeep. was de-
voted 10 accurate shooting en-
couragement it would materially
reduce expense and release many
able bodied men for productive pur-
suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Lansing. Mich. Peter Franklin.

For quail lover dogs), drains
bulk or "A grains dense powder il,
ounces No. ) shot. For ducks 51a
drains bulk or IS grains dense pow
der. IA ounces No. 6 shot (decoy
shooting). number four shot for
pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Question.

What is the best load for quail
and ducks, am going hunting this
fall and don't want 10 make mis-
takes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Question.

Where do the best trapshots hail
from, the east or west? Why don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Kalamazoo Strong.

Lest it be misconstrued, we hasten
TO add that Kalamazoo college was
represented by a band OF athletes
whose doggedness and tenacity eli
cited many plaudits from the hun
dredS of gridder bugs who bedecked
the bleachers on either side OF the
field. The correspondents of war
have been intrepid resourceful. SYM
pathetic and eloquent, but the best
of them could but give a faint de-
scription OF yesterdays gruelling
contest, had he been on hand for the
fray.
A peep at the stature of the in
vaderS. not TO speak of their pugna-
cious qualities. would do more to tell
you about the nerve, endurance.
valor and determination of the Gold
and Blue men then this Underwood
could record should we pound it
until the White Sox win the worlds
series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

The second quarter saw Notre
Dame the aggressors. but lacking the
punch to score. Coach Young's men
punted 20 Brandy. early in second
round. and he fumbled the ball.
Bracket recovering. Coughlin leap
ed into the air on the next play and
intercepted "a forward pass on his
own 33 yard line.
AT this juncture Coach Dorais
rushed Gipp Malone and Bahan in
10 the conflict. Gipp uncorked a
brilliant pass on first play which was
intercepted by Mckay on the 20 yard
mark CaSteel next Circled right end
aided by splendid interference until
he had battered over fifteen yards
Stellar work by Traitor was respon-
sible for Kalamazoo's failure 10 gain
on line plays and the ball went 10
Notre Dame. Gipp dashed around
end for twenty yards. Malone added
three more. Kasper cut patch
through center for two and Bahan
went through center for three. Pro-
cedure became rough and Kalama-
zoo held the downs. Casteel zig
zasged and side-Stepped twenty-five
yards as the whistle blew ending the
FIRST half.
Visitors OutclaSSed.
After receiving a few words OF in
structiOns from Coach Dorais. the
Gold and Blue men re-entered the
battle prepared 10 annihilate the
toe.
Brilliant end runs by Gipp and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
CYRUS
(From the Citizenl

(From the Citizen)
Joseph Ronnie is here on a furlou gh
from FIT. Smelling. He has just arrived
from overseas and expects to return
soon and be mustered out.
DR.. Miller President of the Morris A.
G. School. will deliver the address at
the graduating exercises here, to be
given at the School Auditorium, Friday,
May 80.
The Class of 1919 consist of the fol-
lowing pupils: Miss Adelaide Aasen,
Miss Pearl Jacobson, Miss Esther Lar
son, Miss Ida Anderson, Miss Agnes
Peterson and c. E. Theodore Danielson.
a very large number of the people of
Cyrus and surrounding community had
the pleasure of listening to a masterful
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev Quammen
at the Synod Lutheran church Sunday
evening for the high school graduating
class of 1919.
Martin E. Nicholson. died at his home
in Walden, after many years of suffer-
ing from tuberculosis. Funeral services
were held today in the Norwegian Luth-
Gran Church of America, Rev. Guam
men officiating. A more complete writ
ing will be published next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
DONNELLY COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION

We the undersigned persons hereby
become associated for the purpose OF
organizing a cooperative association un-
der and pursuant to the laws of the
State of Minnesota, for buying, selling
manufacturing and dealing in milk
cream, ice cream, butter and cheese and
generally conducting a creamery buSl-
ness with power and authority to 90
and perform all acts and things usual
ly requisite and necessary in carrying
on such business, and have organized
by adopting and signing the following
articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this cooperative associ-
alton shall be Donnelly Cooperative
Creamery Association. The nature or
its business shall be buying, selling,
manufacturing and dealing in mix,
cream ice cream, cheese and butter. ana
handling managing, owning, operating
and controlling a creamery or cream
cries in the usual course of such bust
ness, and to do and perform all acts
and things usual. requisite and neces-
sary on the premises, and the principal
place where the business OF said CO
operative association shall be transacted
is in the Village of Donnel1y. in the
County of Stevens, and State of Mime
sofa.
The time of commencement of said
Co-operative Association shall be the
10Th day of March, 1919. and the period
of it's continuancy shall be twenty years.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of capital stock of said
Co-operative Association shall be $1O,OOO
and shall be divided into 200 shares OF
$50, 90 each, and shall be paid at such
time and in such manner as the bylaws
of this Association shall direct.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability which said Cooperative AS
sociation shall at any time contract
shall not exceed $12,5OO.00.
ARTICLE v.
The name and residences Of the per-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
W Hround the County

ternoon. Mr.. Hoyer was in the firing
line for some time and can tell some
wonderful things about the service.
Mrs. Chris Aanerud entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid last Thursday.
Browns Valley Saturday evening and
spent Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. George Olson called at the home
of her brother, Frank Ernest Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dornquast, Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins had their baby boys
ohristened Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Pilgrim performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell attended the
wedding of the latter's cousin near
Chokio Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Corcoran and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Blees had their babies
christened at the st. Theresa church
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Folkins spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Howard Clark of
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schauls spent Sun
day afternoon with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Longueville.
Leonard Harstad Of Hancock. was a
Donnelly business caller Friday.
Mrs. John Boettner spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. FOlkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wo1lenburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Smith autoed to Nor
ris Wednesday evening to take in the
movies.
Miss Olinda Schwartz spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

sons forming this Cooperative Associa-
ton are as follows. to wit:
w. H. MEYER,
EMIL WOLLBNBERG,
GEO. H. OLSON,
J. w. BELL.
J. F. SPERR,
JESSE w. DIEHL,
FRANK KOPEL,
ARTICLE vi.
The government of this Cooperative
Association and the management of it's
affairs shall be vested in three of five
directors and the following officers, to-
wit:
A President, Vice-President Secretary
and Treasurer, and such directors and
officers shall be elected by ballot at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
which shall be held on the last Tuesday
in January of each year.
ARTICLE VII.
The names of the Board of Directors
of this Cooperative Association are as
follows:
President-W. F. Meyer
Vice PresideRt-Emil Wollenburg.
Secretary-GeO. H. Olson.
Treasurer-J. w. Bell.
Directors-J. +. Sperr, Jesse w. Diehl,
Frank kopel.
ARTICLE VIII.
The aforesaid Board of Directors shall
hold their respective Offices until their
successors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE TX
This Cooperative Association may be
dissolved at any regular or special meet
ing of the stockholders, provided that
two-thirds of such stockholders vote for
the dissolution, and each stakeholder
shall have but one vote in person.
ARTICLE X
This certificate Of incorporation may
be amended at any general meeting of
the stockholders or at any special meet
ing called for that purpose upon ten
days notice to the stockholders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
County of Stevens MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for rec
ord on the 26th day of March, A. D.,
1919, at o'clock, P. M, and was duly
recorded in Book 80" of MiscI. on
Page Ala.
A. F. RIEDNER,
Register of Deeds.
BY Elizabeth Miller, Deputy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be cause. often it's weak kidneys
and avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on from people near nome; 1t may
be easily investigated.
Read what Mrs. Charles Herman,
514 Hampton Ave, E., Fergus Falls.
says: II suffered from backache and
other signs of kidney trouble. had
pains through my loins and it hurt
me to get around. It was almost i'm
possible for me to get out of bed
mornings, as was so stiff and lame.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me Of
the backache and lameness in q
short time and regulated my kid
neys."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Herman had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
DoNNE11x SCHOOL NOTES

State board examinations are being
held in the high school room this week.
having commenced last Friday. Sessions
from 500 a. m. to 400 p. m. Those
from rural districts who are attending
are. Kermit Hultgren, Ethel Larson and
Hazel Chapman. Results reported thus
far are unusually good. The entire
commercial geography, spelling, History
and English classes have passed both
local and state tests with averages of
about IS per cent. Mabel and Anna
Aanerud holding the best records, 80
per cent in commercial geography.
The little people of the intermediate
department gave a farewell party Mon
day to their classmate, Alice Leaf.
The Girls Glee Club organized since
the installment of the new piano, are
very busy before and after sessions
practicing for graduation.
Three 1905 in Miss Odson's room in
local geography test: Newell Lundquist,
Elmo Townsend and Raymond Hilla.
A general clean up day was observed
last Wednesday afternoon from 1880 to
4:3O at the school building and the
school grounds were raked, flower Deds
planted and the general appearance or
the grounds much improved
Final reports of all clubs for term
were taken by Miss Hack Tuesday and
the work for the summer turned over
to the clubs until re-open1ng or schooi
in September. There will be genera
meeting for June on Saturday, June
to make plans for club pageant to be
held in connection with farmers picnic
held in Donnelly soon. President or
calf and pig clubs, John Morrow; Secre-
tary, Carl DornQuast.
Annual school picnic Thursday AFTER
noon.
Mr.. Norby of the state department
spent Thursday afternoon visiting the
Donnel1y schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We, the
said incorporators, have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 22nd day of March,
A. D., 1919.
w. F. MEYER, (SEAL)
EMIL WOLLENBURG, (SEAL)
GEO. H. OLSON. (SEAL)
J. w. BELL, (SEAL)
J. F. SPERR, s(SEAL)
JESSE w. DIEHL. (SEAL1
FRANK KOPEL, (SEAL)
In presence of:
J. P. STEINFORT,
VIRGINIA STEINFORT S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

Happy Farmer 3-p1ow tractor COM
plete with plows for $4,000. Sold
by Stone Implement Co. adV.2O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
IS.
Be it remembered that on this 22nd
day of March, A. D., 1919, before me
notary public within and for said county,
personally appeared w. F. Meyer, Emil
Wollenburg, Geo. H. Olson, J. w Bell,
J. F. Sperr, Jesse w. Diehl and Frank
Kopel. to me known to be the persons
described in the above and foregoing
instrument and whose names are sub
scribed hereto and severally acknow-
lodged that they executed the same free
ly and voluntarily for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
(SEAL) J. P. STEINFORT
Notary Public, Stevens County, Mimi
My commission expires May Is, 1923.