davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-04

In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict Of Texas-Brownsville Division.
In the matter Of Parker Fl. Ayers
and Louise S. Ayers, husband and
wife. bankruptS. No. $50, In bank
ruptcy.
To the Creditors Of Said Bank
rupt: Notice Is hereby given that
on the 3rd day of August, 1885, the
said Parker II. Ayers and Louise 8.
Ayers, husband and wife. Of Donna,
Hidalgo County, Texas. were duly
adiudged bankrupts, and the first
meeting Of their creditors will be
held at the office Of Ira Webster.
Referee In Bankruptcy. Stegman
Building, Brownsville, Texas, on the
18th day Of August. 1885, at Eleven
CID "A. M. at which time and place
the creditors Of the said Parker II.
Ayers and Louise 8. Ayers. bank
rupts, may appear, prove their
claims. elect a trustee, examine
the bankrupts and transact such
other business as may properly
come before such meeting. Dated
August 3, 1885. Ira Webster, Ref
cree IN Bankruptcy.
6-4-1t-4993)
, 1935-08-04

urday. The members of the board are
w. o. Washington Of Brownsville
Cameron county engineer: Emmett
Dodd Of Brownsville. Charles Pugs-
ley Of San Benito. Hadley Smith OF
Pert Isabel and A. A. Kimmell OF
Harrington.
The board members will turn the
proposed projects over to Anderson
and he will get them in shape for
consideration by the board.
The chief duty Of the board will
be to determine priority of the prof.
ectS based on public necessity. II is
generally understood that the mos
quito control project. applied for by
the county and the state health de-
partment. will be the No. l project
in Cameron county. Approximately
so relief workers are being used In
this campaign. and their continue
ton under WPA funds is being rec
commended by the board.
The board also has recommended
confirmation Of about 10 typists in
the office Of County Agent Henry
Alsmeyer as a WPA project.
Projects expected to be submitted
include sewer work in Brownsville.
Harrington and San Benito. tick Grad
icaticn. road work. sewing and
canning. There are about 400 en-
playable men and about $50 employ
able women on the Cameron county
relief rolls at present.
Under the WPA. the federal gov
eminent will supply $500 per man
, 1935-08-04
Man Found Injured

EDINBURG. Aug. g. Hidalgo
County officers are seeking infcr-
nation concerning the injuries sus-
tanned by Ygnacio Randado. Mis-
sion, who was found lying uncdn-
scious at the foot OF a high-tenSion
electric line pole at Curvitas. near
the ~Samfordyce oil field. Friday
afternoon.
Randado was taken TO Mission by
officers who had been informed
that a dead man was lying on the
ground near the village Of Curvitas.
He was given emergency treatment
there for a gaping wound In his
abdomen and was then brought to
City County hospital here for fur
tner treatment Officers theorixed
that he had climbed the line pole
and that his metal belt had short
c!rcuited the current through his
body causing him to fan TO the
ground unconscious.
, 1935-08-04
Woman Kills Another
r. y = y = = y = = =
She Believed Had Put
= = = =
Black Magic Over Her

Police. holding the 46-year-old
Mrs Waldman on a charge Of first
degree murder, said she freely ad-
mitted she fired the shots to end
the spell Of witchcraft which she
and her husband believed Mrs.
Cooper held over them.
Waldman was held for an exami-
nation Of his mentality. He was in
the office Of Police Prosecutor
William Fl. Echneider at the time
cf the Staying Friday, protesting TO
the prosecutor and Cooper that
COoper's wife, Ida. was practicing
fire magic and black magic" against
him and his wife.
Waldman told the Official that
at night, balls Of flaming fire
would come rolling into our house,
strike us on the legs and roll up
Our chests and heads" He exhibited
scars which he said were caused BY
the balls of fire"
Mrs. Cooper. so. was shot while
at work in her d~elicateSSen store.
A moment later, two paSsers-by
seized and held Mrs. Waldman until
detectives arrived. Then she told
Ter story to the officers and news
papermen.
AT 200 ID. m. I lay down on the
led and some power told me I was
In great danger. so / got nv 'hus-
bands gun and went TO the Cooper
store she said.
I'm Waldman's wife" I told Mrs.
Cooper.
"Oh, yes, you're the wife OF the
fellow who thinks I've put the witch
him" Mrs. Waldman said Mrs.
Cooper replied.
Mrs. Waldman said she then fired
three shots as Mrs. Cooper came
toward her.
= feel better now" police Sergeant
Stephen ToZzer said Mrs. Waldman
added at the end of her story. I'm
resuvenated."
Tozzer said Mrs. Waldman earlier
had attempted unsuccessfully to
get Mrs. Cooper 10 sign a note
releasing" the Waldmans from
witch craft"
, 1935-08-04
San Benito Rotary
Hears Port Talks

SAN BENITO, Aug. 3.-The new
port at Port Isabel figured largely
on Thursdays program OF the Ro-
tary club at the Stonewall Jack
son hotel when James C. LOTHIAN
was in charge Of a program on
What Can Our Club DO to Satisfy
Our Community Needs?"
Mr.. Louthan. who Is attorney for
the Port Isabel-San Benito Naviga-
ton District, said that what he
thought was most needed was more
self confidence and more conf
dence IN the other man. There
should be more believing in the
persons we deal with" he said. II
was suggested by MI. Louthan that
the club members devote ID min
uteS OF the next "a hours to con-
sidering something beneficial for
the community.
George A. Toolan. freight soil
citor for the port. advised that
past mistakes be forgotten and that
the community look to the future.
He quoted James G. Bowie's state
ment made at the port celebration
that Valley people should turn ev-
cry morning to the rising sun and
think OF the port there.
Mgr. Pete II. Smith Of the cham
Der OF commerce also added to the
remarks on the program subject.
Next week the club will take q
straw vote on the state constitu-
tional amendments to be submit
ted tc the people this month.
Grover Weikel was welcomed fol-
lowing a long absence.
Visitors were McHenry Tchenor.
w. "A. Scale, Hart II. Longino. and
Ivan H. Riley. Harrington; w. p.
Houser, and John II. Lomax, Meal
len; and J. c. Kennedy, Corpus
Christi.
, 1935-08-04
ANTI DRIVE
LAUNCHED BY
LEADERS
Republicans To Base
SO Come Back Try
On General Attack
OF New Deal

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. P-Be-
stirring itself after months CT com
parative quietude. the republican ma
tional committee Saturday prCmis-
cd a vigorous anti-New Deal often
sive I'm NH effort TO Gust President
Roosevelt and the democratic party
from power In 1886.
A r~esurgence CT activity in recent
days was described mt committee
headquarters as q harbinger or
greater efforts to come which will
spread throughout the nation.
In other words, the 1886 campaign
tS ON.
Henry p. Fletcher. republican ma
tional chairman, gave impetus to the
movement with q radio address as
sorting that the New Deal is seek
ing to prevent or subvert the con-
stitution."
Other speeches are TO follow. The
committee has engaged a radio
man" and has enlarged its head
quarters.
In addition. II has started issuing
20 republican and independent news
papers a weekly collection Of what
M called "facts and opinions" con-
sisting of special articles and news
paper editorials assailing the New
Deal.
From now on" Chairman Fetch
er said In the latest issue, Mr..
Roosevelt must be adjudged as a
candidate and his record as prop
erly open for the minutest inspec-
ton
As for the democratic reaction to
NIL this. James A. Farley. chairman
Of the national committee. agreed in
San Francisco that the 1895 cam
paign has already begun" and add
ed.
Il have no more doubt OF the re-
suit CT the 1896 election thsn / had
~pefore the 1892 election. '"' 7 doubt
even the most sanguine among
ASSISTANTS think that republic
N success II possible In 1896"
I'm marked contrast. Colonel Frank
Knox. publisher OF the Chicago Daily
News, predicted after a conference
with Herbert Hoover at Palo Alto
that a republican president will take
office I'm 1887 on a program oppoS-
ed to planned economy" Knox has
been mentioned as a possible repub-
lean nominee.
, 1935-08-04
CRUSADERS
WOES MOUNT
Woman Finds Troubles
I'm Campaign Against
Parking Signs

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug.
3. R1-The poor aim Of Mrs. Carrie
Newton in a cowboy act added Sat
urday to the troubles that have ha-
raised the 55-year-old woman bill
collector since she started a cru
SADIE against mo parking" signs.
Mrs. Newton, a complaint agalst
her said. attempted to llaSso a space
reserved" sign from a bus company
depot but instead the rope dropped
about the neck Of Grin Leopman, Bus
STATEN employee.
Shortly after she was released
from a padded cell on a charge of
malicious mischief" Leopman fill
ed a district court complaint alleg-
ing Mrs. Newton made an "aggra-
waited assault" upon him.
Police Magistrate @. Russell Miller
continued for 80 days the date fer
the hearing on the mischief charge
and police said they did not plan
to arrest Mrs. Newton on the new
charge. They said they would notify
her by telephone Of the filing Of
the complaint.
She agreed to a truce In her cru
SADIE Friday when Police Chief Hugh
ID. Harper released her from the
padded cell in which she spent
Thursday night.
The upholstered booth became her
quarters after she had battered out
several windows in the matron's
quarters Of the city jail. demanding
the presnce Of her attorney, her
husband and friends.
She adhered Saturday to her
agreement to remain at home. quiet
ly. until her case can be settled in
court. Nevertheless. she has vowed
she never viii drop her campaign
until privilege is removed from the
city parking laws.
Her crusade started last Wed
nesday when she became irked be-
cause she could not find a parking
space. Police arrested her on a dis
turbance charge when she gathered
up a half dozen mo parking" signs
and hauled them to the police sta
ticn. Fined and released. she was
arrested when she made another
foray and captured" another batch
of signs.
Then came the padded cell Incl
dent and the temporary truce.
Mrs. Newton said the city has no
right to grant special parking priv
ileges to bus stations, theaters. and
other business houses and she will
carry her as to the supreme court
If necessary.
City officials did not refute her
argument and carefully refrained
from lodging a complaint against
her which would have tested the
legality Of the ordinance granting
private business enterprises the
parking privileges.
, 1935-08-04
Plunge Kills Texan

PECOS, Aug. 3. P-W. z. Burke
IS. Of Henrietta. Texas. plunged IS
feet to his death and four other
workmen were injured Friday near
Monahans when a large oil storage
tank collapsed as they dismantled
1t.
The men fell to bottom Of the
empty wood and concrete under
ground tank when the roof caved in.
The injured we're Murray Brad
ford, Louis Dubois, Joe L. Hutchins
and Woodrow Hart.
, 1935-08-04
Interior Decorating
10 Added by Gamers


HARLINGEN. Aug. S.-Rex Gar
ner. for the past five years operator
or q furniture rapair shop at 900
West Harrison Avenue. has made an
addition to his establishment.
Mr.. Garner announces that ne has
added mn interior decorating de-
partment which win be IN charge OF
R- lit. Scott who has had 20 years ex-
pericnce In New Orleans. He win be
assisted by Cecile welborn, former
lyNyith the star Mfg. Co, CT Mer-
Mr.. Garner said that he be-
llGghd that there was N demand for
high class interior decorating and
declded 10 establish the new de-
partment when he found capable
talent available.
Mr.. Garner specialiZes In custom
built furniture, furniture repairing.
slip covers, upholstering. and auto
seat covers
, 1935-08-04
E. |. Bucklin Named
Exchange President
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENTTO, Aug. Be. I. Buck
lin. until recently president Of the
Ric Grande Valley Citrus Exchange,
Inc, has been named a director of
The National Fruit and Vegetable
Exchange which is a government
backed sales organization for CO.
operatives. The election took place
az the annual meeting at the Hotel
New Yorker and Mr.. Bucklin also
was named chairman Of the reSolu-
tons committee.
Other men elected TO the board
uf directors include G. ". Cochran.
Kansas; Dudley Bagley, North
Carolina: w. w. Maule. Pennsyl-
vania; H. w. Day. Illinois; Milton
E Smith. Maine; w. r. Gwin,
Seattle: p. NJ. WhitehurSt. Florida:
@. 8. Harmont. Louisiana; and T.
"A. Robertson, Calf.
Mr.. Cochran was reelected presi-
dent for the third term.
1t Is reported that the organize
ton enjoyed substantial progress
during the past year with several
additional members and an increase
in volume of approximately IL per
cent. The National, in addition TO
furnishing its nationwide sales SER
vice. operates two subsidiary corpo-
rations: National Cooperative Auc-
ton, Inc. which confines its activ-
ties TO handling strawberries in
Louisiana and the Texas Fruit Sales
Corp. which maintains truck sales
service in Texas for its member.
the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Ex-
change, Inc.
A species of honey-making wasp
- rA..-I - MR~-s@ ~-l g. ~@.,AA
, 1935-08-04

s. J. Patterson, sales manager for
a Pennsylvania coal company. clear
ed through the Brownsville airport
at noon Friday en- route tc Mexico
City. The coal executive was flying
alone.
Brooklyn. New York, was listed as
Patterson'S home. He was planning
TO spend only a few days In the
Mexican capital before returning tc
this country. Patterson was flying
a Waco cabin plane. Clearance
papers were arranged by the J. @.
Philen. Jr.s company.
, 1935-08-04

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-RJ- For
Samuel and Matilda Waldman.
years OF worry over an obSeSsion
that they were being 'hexed" by
Mrs. Isadore Cooper. were at an end
Saturday. Mrs. Cooper. with two
bullet wounds in her body. was dead.
The Waldmans were In jail.
, 1935-08-04

year for projects CT q public ma
ture. The $500 must cover the mans
salary and the cost OF the implements
and materials used by him.
, 1935-08-04
Rain Halts Work On
Port Highway Here

Pouring Of concrete on the
Brownsville port road got under way
Saturday morning but was halted
by the rains.
It viii likely be several days be-
fore the work can be resumed, en-
gineers In charge state.
, 1935-08-04
Cameron Records
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
IudFp Pn@c0m Gov


FILED: State VS.. Roberto Saldana,
disturbing the peace. appealed from
j. p. Pct. 8.
State WI. Rafael Medrano. viola
ton traffic law. appealed from j.
F-hRct. 8.
~ X. Richards vs.. Great Ameri-
con Indemnity CO., ct al. suit for
attorney fees.
Luis Guajardo VS.. Ponciano
Gualard0, ST.. suit on note, appeal
I'd from j. p. Pct. 2.
Ben MI. FreudenStein. receiver for
Merchants National bank. w. j. q.
Coulter. suit on note.
Geo. Holmes vs.. T. "A. Murff,
damages by malicious prosecution,
appealed from j. -. Pct. 6.
New term Of the court will open
Monday with Judge Cox to call the
docket for settings Tuesday. This
viii be the summer consent term.
, 1935-08-04
OPERATION

Especial 70 The HerAldl
SAN BENITO, Aug. 3-Glen Eek
lund underwent an operation at the
Valley Baptist hospital. Hariingen.
Friday night.
, 1935-08-04

State VS.. rneZ Palacio, charged
with disturbing the peace. fined $40
and costs.
State vs.. Domingo Longoria,
charged with disturbing the peace,
fined SO and costs.
, 1935-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Clifton Slaughter and Kath-
leer Cabler.
Juan Teran and Maria Cara
TAmayo.
Orville Mcdonald and Emilia
pelache.
Robt T. T. smith and Henrietta
Johnson
Domingo Garcia and Aurora Cal
van
Telesfor0 Rodriguez and Herlinda
Rodriguez.
, 1935-08-04

A species of honey-making wasp
is found in Mexico and the SOUTH
ern part of Texas.
, 1935-08-04

"Pepperell" sheets, size 81xS0.
excellent quality. regular price
$l29 each. For this time we
offer them at the reduced
price Of each
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Money Collection
On Display Here

A collection of old bills and
coins, most of them Confederate
and Federal currency of Civil War
days is on display in Lauterbach's
window.
Begun 43 years ago when he re-
ceived two souvenir half-dollars
at the Columbian Exposition in
Chicago, the collection was the
hobby of A. G. Smith of Black
foot. Idaho. Travelling through
Redwood Falls last week, Mr..
Smith was in need of money and
disposed of the collection here.
The most interesting currency
in the group is colonial two dol
lar bill, marked payable in bills
of exchange in London or in gold
or silver in the state of Maryland.
1t is hand numbered and dated
1774. Mr.. Smith traded a good
Remington shot gun for it twenty
years ago.
Another bill has five pictures of
Washington, similar to those used
on postage stamp, running
across the face. 1t was called
postage currency and was used
When it became customary to use
stamps IN exchange for goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
(Aug. S-Sept. 12)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

r.
Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage, dat
ed the third day of September, 1919
executed by s. Q. Mason and Kath-
to The Federal Land Bank of Saint
Paul. a body corporate, as mortgage,
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Red
tenth day of September. 1919, at 1:15
o'clock p. NJ, and there recorded in
Book "a of Mortgages on Page %
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that,
contained, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the lands and prem
iseS therein described, lying and be-
ing in the County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota. as follows, to-
wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter and the East
Half OF the Southeast Quarter of
Section Thirty three, Township
One Hundred Thirteen North,
Range Thirty-five West, less rail-
road right of way;
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
Of the Court House, in the CITY o Of
Redwood Falls, in said County and
State, on Monday. September 20, 1895.
at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon, to
mortgage and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law. There is due
and payable at the date of this not
ice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage, the sum of Seven Thous-
and Three Hundred Eighty-one and
23-100 Dollars (s7,3S1.23), which
amount includes Thirty-four and
39-100 Dollars (s3439), taxes paid by
with interest.
1895.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL. MORTGAGE.
Stanley F.. Casey,
Attorney for the MORTGAGE,
Federal Land Bank Building,
346 Jackson Street,
ST. Paul. Minnesota. 6-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Messenger Laughs
At Locked Doors

Quick wittedness on the part of
Arnold Messenger saved him from
an uncomfortable afternoon and
evening last Wednesday when he
became locked in the refrigerator
room of the Backus Sweet shop
where he is employed.
Chipping ice in the cooler in the
basement of the shop, Mr.. Meisin-
ger forgot his own strength and
delivered several lusty blows
which caused the door of the room
to slam shut, locking itself from
the outside.
Unable to make other employ
ees upstairs hear his cries, he was
faced with two alternatives, eth
er to remain for some time cooled
by SO degree temperature or to
think himself out of his predica-
ment.
Mr.. Messenger thought and
thought. CHANGING about the room
in his misery, his eye alighted up
on the steaming pipes through
which beer is piped to the upstairs
tap.
Thirst. thought Mr.. Messing
er, Removes all obstacles.
So thinking he turned off the
beer tap, with the result that Mr..
Backus, harried by parched Gus
toners and unable to draw beer.
went to the basement to investi-
gate.
He found his brother-in-law
thinking again, this time about his
need for fur coat, but otherwise
quite happy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
REDWOOD FINDS
LAMBERTON HAS
PRETTY FAIR "9''

Lamberton may not have the
best baseball team in the county,
as some have maintained, but Red
wood Falls is willing to concede it
that distinction, all wool and a
yard wide, after Thursday nights
rather decisive 18 to 2 victory.
Playing under the foodlights
there for the first time, Redwood
men were at a disadvantage which
was doubled by Rube Ziegenha-
gen, Morgan cannonball artist,
who allowed but two hits and
again by the fact that Redwood's
hurting staff had a bad night.
The disadvantages didn't show
UP until the fifth inning but after
that it was a matter Of how bad
the final count would be. Carruth
allowed two bingles in the first
but breeZed through without al
lowing a run. The Lambs were
retired one, Two, three in the sec
ond but in the third Engeswick's
single, combined with an error
and R. Eichten's triple made the
count 2 to O.
Ziegenhagen meanwhile had
famed two Reds in the first and
three each, in order, in the second
and third but in the fourth he hit
a wild streak. walking Hauck and
Riley, who scored after stealing a
base apiece, on Peterson's single.
Hauck doubled in the fifth for
other hit. Ziegenhagen
worked steadily most of the game
to hang up what may be an all
time mark. "a strikeouts with only
80 men facing him.
Redwood's troubles in the field |
started when Gerhard tripled in
the fifth and Engeswick laid down
a bunt which Matson felded ala
Dig league style to Helgeson, who /
to tag Gerhard in plen-
" of time to suit everyone but the
umpire.
The incident passed quietly, any
umpire makes mistakes, but seven
more men crossed the plate that
ming without a close decision on
my of them. Nine hits, two of
hem home runs that bounced over
he fence, and two walks account +
ID for the runs.
Riley. newcomer on the pitch
ng staff and fresh from the Mill
n baseball school, then took the
mound but he too had troubles,
apparently having skipped class
he day the control lesson was
,iven. Three runs in the sixth
nd three in the seventh; then Don
Jefferson took over the mound
uties for the remaining inning,
flowing the last two runs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
See By The Gazette

Miss Joyce Anderson visited in
Minneapolis last week.
DR.. and Mrs. R. v. Herbold left
Sunday for La Sale, Illinois.
Miss Hulda Drusch spent Sat-
urday at her home at Morgan.
Rex Miller and K. W.. Stock
ton spent last Tuesday at Eagle
Lake and Willmar.
Miss Isabelle Aufderheide of
Lamberton is spending the week
with the Gilbert MacDougall fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin are visiting
relatives here and at Wabasso this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currell and
son, John Jr. were Saturday
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander.
J. H. Jackson motored to For
ada to get Mrs. Jackson and son,
John Jr. They returned Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Churchill
and children of Glenwood spent
Saturday afternoon at the DR.. G.
A. Alexander home.
Mrs. J. E. Gillespie arrived
Monday evening from Minneapolis
to spend the remainder of the
week at the L. P. Winter home.
Mrs. Ed Tersteeg, Miss Helen
Haskell, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and
Mrs. L. P. Winter left Tuesday to
spend few days at Diamond
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson and
daughter. Marcia Jane left Satur-
day for their home at Rochester
after a visit here with Mrs. Mel
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Byram and Miss Dorothy Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren and
children of Hutchinson spent Sum
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin. Mrs. Ogren and son,
Warren, remained for the week
and the rest of the family return
ed home Sunday evening.
WHY BE SATISFIED-with a
9Th line tire when you can get real
satisfaction in National known
Roadgripper Tires at a lower
price. Two 30x31a Roadgripper
Tires with Tubes, 5000, the Nat.
Adv. List Price of One First Line
Tire and Tube-Two 5.00i19, with
tubes, 1920. Gamble Stores. 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
(July 25-Aug 8,

s4e
state OF minnesota. County of Red
wood. IN PROBATE COURT.
Decedent. -
1T is ORDERED, that the petition
MED herein to admit to probate the
last las VIII Of decedent be heard on
tuesday. the 3rd day of September
1885. at 10 o'clock Al. M. by this co,Srt
In the Court House in the CITY of
redwood Falls. Minnesota.
II Is FURTHER ORDERED. that
creditors of decedent file their claims
IN this Court within four months
from the date hereof and that said
claims be heard on the first Monday
IN December, 1885, at 10 O'clock s
M. by this Court in the Court Housa
In Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
WITNESS the HON A. r. a.
IAuDON. Probate Judge. this 18th
day of July, 1885.
tSeaD A. r. A. LAUDON.
A. c. Dolliff. Attorney. us lis