davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-08

was dressed in grey silk print and
wore a corsage Of rosebuds and
sweet peas.
Following the occasional Of this
ceremony Mrs. Vane Wilder sang
"At Dawning," accompanied by Miss
Glee Miller. Little Yvonne lille
acted as flower girl and was dressed
In pink organdie. She led the we'd
ding procession while Mendolssohn's
Wedding March was played by Mrs.
Russell Elliott. The bride was given
away by her father and was dressed
in a beautiful floor-length white
taffeta gown with wreath Of rose
buds holding the long bridal veil.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
sweet peas and carnation.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Pauline, who wore q
floor-length blue crepe and carried
a colonial bouquet of sweet peas.
The bride is graduate Of the local
high school with the class Of 80 and
has been employed for some time
with the Arrow Grill.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Oliver of this city. Mr.. Hue
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hue
of Pasco and is graduate Of the
Pasco high school. He is at pres
ent employed with the Arrow Grill
Curt Gerards and Albert Durham
acted as uSherS.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Marie Gerards Of Odessa and Mrs.
Mary Hutchins Of Lewiston.
Following the ceremony seventy
guests including close friends and
relatives enjoyed a reception at the
Struve home which was decorated
with daffodils and greenery as was
the church. A beautiful three-tier
silver anniversary cake was baked
by A. T. Belair and Chef Charles
Spencer Of the Arrow Grill baked
the attractive wedding cake for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hue left after the
reception for a weeks honeymoon
trip to the coast. Mrs. Hue wore q
grey travelling suit with grey Access
series. Following their honeymoon
the newlyweds will be at home at
612 East Third Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-08
Cat on Payroll

Bayonne, N. J.-Explaining an
item of $500 per month on the pay
roll of the Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey for Minnie" and Of
fIciaI revealed that Minnie" is a g.
year-old cat. Said he: "She is quite
necessary to us, for without her the
company would suffer great loss
thru the destruction of property by
rodentS." .....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-08
w O R L D
N lie " -
Of the
w E K

Treasury 10 Protect Prices

ss.- Treasury to Protect Prices
washington, D. C.-To halt the
downward drift in the prices Of
government bonds during the past
few weeks, the Federal Reserve
BOARD announced that it was pre-
uared to buy Federal securities for
the account of Reserve Banks, lin
mch amounts and at such times as
NAV be desirable" Government is
mes reached the lowest quotations
since 1884.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-08
N. p. TINE CHANGES

=. Inc 1;e,o only change in the schedule
e o., r,sn eff tos the Northern Pacific
W Osanae o.. rom l1:59 to 1915. This
cnan ;, :, goes into effect SUNDAY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Anderson and
daughter Of White Swan arrived
here today to spend the remainder
Of the week at the L. II. Greenup
and G.. A. Carlson homes.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

his eye and brain. The Maid had
come through safely only because
this man had learned to bend the
rivers wild power to his own will.
A pang of admiration, tinged
with an odd impersonal tender
ness, went through her, as she
passed on toward her cabin.
Outside the door she paused for
a last look ahead. The swinging
light threw into fleeting relief the
little cabin of Clay and Polly
Wells. Blue Heaven, the home of
the girl who had given up her
world for the love of a man.
Again she wondered if she
could ever love like that. And
again she thrust the thought from
her. After all, she would never be
called upon to give up her world
for Murray. Her world was his.
She grew suddenly impatient to
see Murray's letters.
She shifted a handful of en-
velopes, searching for those ad-
dressed in Murray's slanting
script. There were half a dozen
from girl friends, one from her
mother, an announcement from
her sorority and that was all.
Very carefully she ran through
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
hem again. Nothing from Muir

them again. NothlnS lroll Mui
ray.
She felt sinking sense OF UNI
reality. Then alarm took posses
sion of her. He must be ill hurt
IN an automobile accident; in a
polo game. Perhaps drowned on a
Yachting cruise
In dread expectancy she ripped
open her mothers letter. AS she
unfolded it, a clipping dropped to
the floor.
Her gaze moved, puzzled and
without comprehension, down the
scented pages. crowded with dis
connected phrases made less in
telligible by many underscorings;
incoherent sentences; hysterical
recriminations against that Wo-
man" -. the newspaper" .
What in the world was Sylvia try
ing to tell her?
Then her heart began thick
premonitory humping. She stoop-
ed, picked up the clipping, and
with trembling hands spread it
open under the light. A double
column headline blurred before
her; cleared; and leaped out:
HEIRESS JILTED WHEN CLUB
MAN WEDS WRITER
(To be continued)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
MARYLAND LANE OF
GOOD COOKING; BAD ROADS

Urbana, Md, Aug. 11.-U.R)-
Farmers in this area today began
advertising the WorSo road in
America"
Angered by refusal of state Of
ficialS TO pave the road-a section
of the heavily travelled George
town Pike-the farmers erected a
large signboard.
Those negotiating the road to-
day read:
See Americas mos famous bad
road, the road that Gov. Nice
promised the farmers March IL,
1887 would be rebuilt at once"
And
Visit Maryland-the best cook
ing and the worst roads in the
world"
Unless they get action soon the
farmers say Shey'll give road COM
misSioners and Gov. Nice more
signboard headaches.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
NTHF CAPTIVEj"BRIDE"
BIZ 6ARRE77 WILLoUCHsy

over his hand tensely gripping his
knee.
At her touch he raised a blank
gaze that suddenly grew suppl
ant. Lord, I'm tired he SAID.
will you hold me in your arms
and let me rest a while?"
Her arms went about him. Her
cheek rested on his disordered
hair.
After a timeless interval Van
Cleve stirred, sigher, and gently
diSengaged himself.
Thank you, Denny Keith. You
are-you are the most under
standing woman I have ever
known"
He rose, stepped back a pace and
drew himself up very straight,
seeming with the movement TO
buckle about him his old armor OF
reserve. Denny knew he was re-
GREETING what he no doubt term
ed a moment of unmanly weak
ness. II have never cracked up
like this before" he added.
Denny stood up. Doctor" she
said sincerely, Il feel, somehow
that everything will turn out all
right for you in the end"
She said good night and step
ped out to the unlighted deck.
When she reached the forward
companionway that led up to the
sun deck. she heard Bourne's voice
from the pilothouse above, in a
single, curt command.
The Maid seemed to be standing
still in the dark, while rushing to-
ward her came the black, proWlike
height of the first of the Sisters.
Its cut-Water front was splitting a
roll of white water like the bow
wave of destroyer.
Shadowy rocks, trees, headlands
continued to fly past, and still the
Maid remained fast in the path of
the oncoming pillar of rock. Den
ny clutched the CompanionWay rail
in mounting terror.
She closed her eyes and braced
herself for the crash.
Seconds passed and nothing
happened.
Doubling the evidence of her
senses. she lifted her lids to see
the dark. granite flank of the Sis
ter whirling past SO close she could
almost have touched it with out
stretched hand. The Searchlight.
probing ahead, SWerved, and pick
ed up the pyramid forms of the
other two Sisters. stark against
the night. with the leaping white
of rapids Serpentining between
them.
One flashed past. Then the 9TH
er. The hunters burst into tri-
umphant song. Shan'S voice rose
in a wailing chant to his river
gods. Denny relaxed against the
rail of the companionway. Her
spirit joined with the old Indian
in his ritual of thankfulneSS for
their deliveranCe.
On the crest Of this high mo-
ment she mounted to the upper
deck. In the darkened pilothouSe
Bourne stood at the wheel, alone
except for his dog. For an instant
she saw his face in the light of the
pinnacle, lean and tense with ter
rifle strain. And she realized sud-
denly that the Stikine was friend
ly only because this man domi-
mated it by the strength and skill
of his hands; by the quickneSS of
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

u
ANYTHING for you--for your arm.
She stepped across the threshold.
He answered gruffly. You can
do nothing. l fear no one can DO
ANYTHING for that arm-ever."
"O-o-oh. you mean that infec-
! ton has already
No, mol" he cut in impatient
| ", I'm in no danger Of losing my
arm. The wound itself is negligible
and will heal readily, It's the ul-
mar nerve that's torn"
is that $3.50 SeriouS?"
short of a miracle, I'll never
be able to hold an instrument
again. 1t means partial paraly-
Sis. My operating hand crippled
gone" His dark head sank again
to his upturned palm.
Denny, her heart soft with pity,
sat down beside him on the set
tee. She laid a hand gently on his
shoulder. ''Doctor-I'm sorry. So
sorry"
Il don't want pity" he snarled.
L won't have it! To the devil with
pity! YourS-everyone's-"
She shrank away. appalled, by
the bitterness of his outburSt, yet
understanding the agony OF soul
that prompted it. Almost at once
he turned a contrite face to her
and touched her hand. Now it's
I who am sorry" he said apollo
getically. Forgive me. I'm-Im-
This things got me off balance. 1
can't seem to get used to it"
Perhaps if you talked about
it. Doctor. it might help" she
suggested heSitantly.
He was silent so long she
thought he had not heard. Then,
lust as she was about TO speak
again. he began in a low, lifeleSS
voice. Perhaps it might. l don't
see yet Just how it happened. I'd
read that a grizzly never attacks.
Yet when l came on him uneX-
pectedly at that turn in the trail,
he rushed me. roaring and clash
inc his teeth. I scarcely had time
TO raise my gun when he reared.
7 shot for the brain through his
open mouth. He started TO fall for
ward and I threw up my arm to
protect my face. His claw ripped
my forearm as he crashed down"
The wounded man shook his
head and again lapsed into 81
lence. staring through the open
door.
After a moment he went on as
if talking to himself. Il can't move
my thumb and the fourth and lit
tie finger-controlled by the ulnar
nerve" He Shivered.
You still have chance?"
He shrugged. The nerve, prop
erly cared for in the beginning,
has been known to regenerate in
a few cases. The Wrangell doctors
a claSSmate of mine. One OF the
best men I know. After he sutures
the nerve. there's nothing more
any doctor can do for me. Iii nave
to wait on Nature. So I'm going
back to Tarnigan to wait BY
spring. III know. If I'm perma-
nently crlppled-I'll stay there =.
God! The irony of it "a surgeon,
with ulnar paralysis in his oper-
ating hand"
His head dropped forward on his
chest.
Denny tried, without success, to
find words of comfort for the
man sitting beside her. bowed and
isolated by his tragedy. In the
end she could only reach out and
place a warm, compassionate palm
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
CHAPTER XXVl

Denny's heart leaped WIFI i"
half-fearful eXultation as tile
Maid slipped away from the dock
into the racing current. Ihe DO"
swung down river: the eNllauStS
tanned red. With three farewell
whistles. the boat glided swiftly
forward into the night. Staccato
of engines. keening OF vol dogs
cheering of hunters and men on
the wharf. all mingled in a strange
wild eoodby that made Denny race
aft fC. a last look at Tarnigan.
The village was scatter OF yell
low lights against the black rise
of the hill. High above all, the
windows of River House glowed
warm. inviting. One bright ray
playing along the smooth logs OF
the pergola made them seem 1of
a moment like beSeeching fingers
reaching out TO draw her back. A
nostalgic ache came into her
throat: a quick. poignant yearn-
ing for the heritage she had SOLD
and for the freedom that had been
hers here in the Canadian north
land.
River House WaS-like home.
she thought. The retreatlng hghtS
suddenly blurred and she wiped
her eyes to clear them OF q DIM
ming mist. When she looked again
the Maid had rounded Lonewater
Point. Tarnigan had vanished.
In the rapid play of the search
light, wooded points leaped out OF
blackness and flicked back into
blackneSs again. Rocks Sprang
from the water. flashed IN brief
phoSphoreScence. and were gone.
The swift. continuous changes OF
light and shadow had the effect
of tremendous speed: the Maid
seemed to be flinging behind her
one menace after another. And
gradually the watching Denny be-
gan to experience a highneSS OF
heart that had in it elation. an
ticipation and an undertone OF
fear.
But presently the fear vanished.
leaving only a heady eXhilaration.
She stood on the deck. the air
breaking cool against her face, the
wild music Of the hunters in her
ears. and rejoiced that she was
privileged to share in the subtle
spirit of reckleSSneSS that was
making every soul on board lit
tie drunk Every soul. except
the muttering old Indian crouch
ed on top of the wheelhouSe. and
the lone man whose hands and
brain and instincts guided the
Maids rush down the Stlkine.
Then she remembered Van Cleve
below in his Stateroom. He had no
share in the enchantment of this
night. Injured, suffering. he must
be sitting alone. counting the
hours until he should reach Wran-
gell. Impelled by sudden Sympa-
thy, she went to the doctors state
room. Van Cleve. in Semi-d dark
ness. sat on one end Of the Settee.
His left elbow rested on a stand.
so that the uplifted palm sup
ported his bowed head. Denny.
standing in the doorway. felt a
twinge at her heart. His profile,
the line of his chin and bare
throat, his aid of physical clean
illness. all made her think of Muir
ray.
Good evening. Doctor. May I
come in?"
He raised a face tense with Suf-
fering and mechanically started 20
come to his feet. Please don't"
sine pleaded. mOtioning him back.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Northbound-Lv. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound-Lv. l1:17 a. m.
MaGkeys-E -Edenton Ferry
Leave Edenton: TOO, 9:30 a. m;
CSouthbound 100, 500 p. b..
Leave Mackeys 800, HOO a. m;
Northbound 2:3O, 800 p. m.
Cape Charles-Little Greek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. m; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7'45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound:- Lv. Norfolk go
a. m; 800 p. m.
Southbound:- Lv. Cape Charles
6:10 a. m; 1920, Ais p. m.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City-Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora- a-Ni--LvS. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns Harbor, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
MS Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr.-Lvs. - noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
MS Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. Lewis - LvS. Friday
mornings.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-LvS. II noon Thurs
days.
HatteraS:
Foot Burgess Street
Kathleen and G. H. Mallison-Lvs.
900 p. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
R0danthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-Lvs. 800 p. m, on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
The Truth Is Necessary

Any subject can be treated idylli.
cally or realistically, with the truth
usually lying somewhere between
the two.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

BUS Line
Northbound-Lv. 1886 a. m; 100,
4:40, 8:45, 1926 p. m.
SouthbOund - Lv. 1880 a. m;
1:40, $40, 11:00 p. m.
@Manteo connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-Lv. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound-Lv. l1:17 a. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Practical Thought for Practical Minds
es--------.---s-----------

Shall we maintain a superviS-
ion that must stand or fall with
success or failure? and at the same
time uphold hostile Court to de-
feat the efforts made
We may well wonder if the alar
mists. the orthodox & technic
hair splitters through long c0ntin-
ued application have lost the sense
of practical expeiiency as applied d
TO legislation.
| would say that if we are for .
greater America, if we stand for
American progress and the bet
terroent of the people then prac-
tical application clearly points tC
eXpediency, then friend or fot
Democrat or Republican, We sho-
uld be with the President and fol
his program.
What could be more unjust or
Impractical than to h0etie the
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

Sometimes called Lockjaw'
because of the effect OF the toxin,
from the bacteria called tetanus
bacillus on the muscles of III.
lower jaw.
Symptoms: Very variable Com
mone>t from 8 10 10 DAYS but may
extend To $50 days after Infection.
Pfemonitory symptoms. Twtchine
lrritabiIity, spaSms and pains il
muscles near wound Later there
NAV be slight sore throat df-
ficu'fv in swallowing and stiffness,
of neck.
Onset OF definire sp9smS: Setti i
of muscles Of IN lSticati0n and ct
hack of neck. Extends in ordfl
t. muscles of abdomen, back an,
legs.
These increase in severity ur-
I'll the teeth are clinched and th
victim is unable to open mouth OF
speak. Head is retrarted an,
all muscles of body become stif =.
Pulse 100 to l2O
la favorable cases. gradually re.
lax, but i'll unfavOrahle cases, the
spasms increase in severity unit
cpmplefely exhausted. Pulse
very rapid; temperature very hioh
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

President with hostile Court theT
to blame and condemn him be-
cause he accOmplisheS nothing.
Who among the opposition max
ing the big noise would have the
ense of justice TO lay the blame
Of inaction at the door of the Su
preme?, while none would be So
stupid as not 10 know that defeat
of RoOsevelts plan would right
fully place it there.
We could scarcely allow tha
Jealous political rivals would sac
rifice American interests to defeat
IN opponent, but now when mel
boast OF their alteration, and sup
30rt of Roosevelt in the past, AM
,penly oppose him now in his erea
test effort and dire need, then, i
; time for them TO hear from home.
nr. f V. Bethel
Wheeler, Montana
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

Usually mental condition r,
mains clear and fatal cases usual.
die within seven days from ex-
naustion, asphyNia or heart fail
ure.
Treatment and prevention: In any
II uf d dirty wound, dose o
retanus antiIoxin, 1900 unit
should be given This always prt
vents il: especial, a eunshot wont
or a barnyaTd wound.
Rest and quiet in isolated dan
TO m. Give -chIoral or hr0nidl S
for pain and SpaSms There is Ii
1ethOd Of treat fnt of reputt
)It with the administration of th,
preventative dose of antitoxir
t us is not necessary because yo,
won t have the disease
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
LOST

Lost-Female Fox Terrier, 3
years old. White with tan spots
Ears very erect. Answers name
Honey, SIS reward for return
to Frank Penley, 4O4 1st ST. So,
or write bx. 172, Wheeler. 3.'-3t
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

A room apartment house, Wheel
er, 3 room apartment house, Del
ano store building 1896, all
good buildings Box 1925, Fort
Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
-~se Of Constitution Framers

The average age of the trainers
OF the Constitution was forty-three
years. Twenty were under forty.
Benjamin Franklin was the oldest.
elghty-one, Jonathan Dayton the
youngest, twenty-seven.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Easter Parade
Features Veils,
Lacy NeckaUear
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Wells in all manner Of treatment
and lacy, frilly lingerie neckwear
with the ultra feminine look is the
big news for spring. And more
news-many of the smart hats are
worn far back on the head. See the
tiny off -the-face cap (cap-hats are
''it' in Paris) here pictured. Three
American beauty roses are posed
atop this cap of navy felt. The
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
"GroS Bourbon"

Quebec reverts to its native
French customs at Easter. Bells,
led BY the great 24,7S0-pound "Gros
Bourbon chime out tidings that
draw thousands each year
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Pirated First Editi0n

The first edition of Shakespeare's
"Sonnets, published in 1909 by
Tom Thorpe, was a pirated one.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

Bed, almost new, innersprine
mattress: green ivory kitchen
set compete, including stove. dis
hes. cook ware etc practically new
cabinet radio. Inquire at filling
station across from the Spot, Della
no Hei4 4hts. for Mrs Peirson 81
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
ROYAL Ea Ster Eggi

inside an Easter egg presented
to the eldest daughter of Louis Ky
# France was a ciockWOrk bird.
1f"hle II gip4 i2 airs.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

This wise owl has lugubrious air
about him and no wonder. The bird
Is deeply attached to Charles Kor-
ret, OF New, York city, who found
him in Bronx park and made pet
of him. But Charles, unable to care
for the bird, took it to the Bronx
700, where he is pictured just be-
fore he said good-by to his feathered
pal. The owl likes his perch, which
provides means of gauging his
size, which. is 4 inches tall; weight,
6 ounces. (,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Governs Gibraltar

The Rock of Gibraltar has been
under British control since 1904.
when 1t was captured from the
Kingdom of Granada. It is a crown
colony ruled over by a governor.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
Hold Title for Life

Canadian privy councillors are
styled honorable" and keep the
title for life.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08

Mature Persons Learn Better
Mature persons up 10 fifty years OF
age learn most things better than pu-
pills Of hi2h school age, says director
OF vocational education ut the Uniysr
sity Of California
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
For Sale

For S,le- 3 all.electric radios
in Al condition. One as low as
IS. Must sell at once, Some
dandy bargains. Maytag Electric
Store. Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
For Rent

3 broom, WI furnished apart
ments, reasonable.
Apartment 6, 223 North Second
St. Wheeler. Montana
37-3tp
broom Apt. furnished III
3rd st. so Wheeler. 63tp
Cheap, House in Wheeler See
+ c. Vofnholt, Fl. Peck. .36. .3tc
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-08
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 2 cents a word, Is.
cent minimum, for first inser-
ton. Half-price for subsequent
insertions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
PASTORS son IMPROVES
700 LYNDALE CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST NOTES

Sunday School, 9 a. m. Preach
ing at IL noon. Young peoples
hour at $50 p. m. Evangelistic
service, 8 p. m.
Sunday was a high day in the
Lord. Elder A. W. Welson, Fourth
Street pastor and assistant over
seer, was the speaker on that day,
and Elder P. D. Merriweather
from Milwaukee. The weeks re-
vival is being conducted by Elder
Merriweather. The subject for the
week is: Scissors and Nails. /"
Come out to hear him.
Come early. Service beginning at
7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hughes
also Mrs. Mammie Hughes have
returned from the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Richardson, the mother of
Mr.. J. Hughes and Mrs. Mammie
Hughes, who died suddenly while
attending church in Memphis,
Tenn. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Geo. Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

thereof and for Letters thereon, should not
be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
It Is Further Ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Tuesday, September z. 1887, at 10
o'clock a. M. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and a copy mailed
to each of the heirs, legatees and devisees
of said Decedent at least II days before
the date of said hearing on the petition to
prove will.
(Seal OF Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley l.. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court. this 18th day of
April, 1887.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
l.. o. SMITH,
$40 Palace Bldg,
Attorney.