US880829A - Trimming mechanism for sewing-machines. - Google Patents

Description

PATENTED MAR. 3, 1908.

G. SCOTT.

TRIMMING MECHANISM FOR SEWING MACHINES.

APPLICATION FILED MAY31, 1902. RENEWED JUNE 1, 1906.

5 SHEETSSHEET 1,

No. 880,829.- PATENTED MAR. 3, 1908.

G. SCOTT. TRIMMING MECHANISM FOR SEWING, MACHINES.

APPLICATION FILED MAY 31. 1902. RENEWED JUNE 1, 1906.

- 5 SHEETSSHEET 2L Elnwzufoz wihwaoea PATENTED MAR. a, 1908.

s E N I H G A M G .N I W E S T M F M QB N A H O B M G N I M M I R T 9 2 O 8 8 0 N APPLIGATION FILED MAY 31. 1902. RENEWED JUNE 1, 1906.

5 SHEETS-SHEET 3.

flame,

No. 880,829. PATENTED MAR. 3, 1908.

u. scum TRIMMING MECHANISM FOR SEWING MACHINES.

APPLICATION FILED MAY 31. 1902. RENEWED JUNE 1, 1906. v

5 SHEETS-SHEET 4.

PATENTED MAR. 3; 1908.

7 G. SCOTT. TRIMMING MBGHANISM FOR SEWING MACHINES.

APPLICATION FILED MAY 31. 1902. RENEWED JUNE 1, 1906.

5 SHEBTS-SHEET 5.

wvihwooea GEORGE SCOTT, 0F AMS'llJRDAM] NEW YORK, A'SSIGNOR TO UNION SPECIAL MACHINE OMPANY, OF JEUQAGO, ILLINOIS,

A CORPORATION OF ILLINOIS.

IX G MESHANKSM FOR SEWIIIG-MACHINES,

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Mm'ch 3, 1908.

f pplicgcion fil d May 31,1902, Serial No 109K756- Renewed June 1, 1906, Serial No. 319,769.

Be it tiown than i, zen. of tho United mates dent of Amsterdam, ir i re gorner a1 Stalls i 1 Vernon cor in Sowing ichii is a specification.

This li'lfi'il iil'lll rela o; to iinprovoinvn is in sowing n'lachin-rzs oi lhat characierin which a lillllO or curling inoclninisui is combined with the silitching mechanism in ordor that the inhric may ho both out and slii'chud at ono op J The object of my invention is to provide a machine cl this characler Whcichy tn'o 'lahrics ma} be fed into ho machine and one of thoin snnahly cut or trimmed prior lo l'he sewing opcralion, and lo so construct and operate the various parts that the (fill? edge w'll be sowed to the fabric which is not cut. .ln lhc proi'orahlc onihodiiuont, oi my invonlion, l. loud. in fn'o thicknesses ol lal ric, 'nt or sown ono lhil'linoss and spread the cut portions so that tho siilching may Gov-or and. practically hidv ono of (he cut edges.

Although my invention may 4 I1. "canon Scorn a ciliin-iorica. and rcsi county of Mont- York. have 1nl v A i i r in, lnnnovraucnts oi "which the 'l'OllWNHJSI ho used for a variety of purposes, it my special ohjoct to use it for 'u'hat is termed inicliing in the nianul ac'cnro ninlormiar. Horotolore in the manul'acllu ol" umlorwear, it has been nccossary to perform :lonr scnarato operations for this hocking, and by in invention .i am able l-o do it m 1 one by combining with tho (Uiilfig' and sewing mechanism, a guiding; mechanism that auloinaticall guides the fabrics so that the cutting and stitching may ho performed almost autonia liicall and n'il'h absolutely lruo curvature thus obviating tho nvrossil'iy of marking, basting or cutliug by hand, and ai the same time making it no llli lo perform the work Without tho aid ol' l .i lad opcrators.

With the alorosaid'ohjects in. View, my invention consists in the combinations and arrz'uigenlouts ol parts as will he horcinai'lier more fully described and than definitely poinl'cd out in tho claims at 1hrond hereoL ln lho ai'i-ouipall 'iug drawings which reprosvnl uhal i now consider lho preferable, though not ncccssarv, omhodinlont cl in in vcnlion; lfig'uro l is a WTSPNTlVQ 'Vl(?.\' of a \vcll-hnmvn lorm ol' sowing unu'hino with in) impnwciuonl applied lhorcto. Fig. is of l l l l l l l l r l I l l l l l l l top plan with tho bed plate entirsl v removed and with the overhanging arm and its needle bar and prcsser foot also romovod. Fig. 3 is a pcrspzmlivo view of the principal iarl s of those poriions of the device shown in 2 which are new Wii'll Inc. Fig. 4- is a cross section through the line a-o of F 2. 51's a plan view of the bod-plate. Fig. l is a sectional View ol the same. Fig. 7 is a detail perspective of parts of the feeding mechanism. Fig. 8 is a detail showing the method of sewing. Fig. 9 is a detail scctional View showing: the tllifiliHQSSQS of fabric separated, and the movable knife projecting l'hrongh (ho lower lhichncss. Fig. 10 is a detail per-- Sportive, showing thc mcihod of culling and sewing. Fig. 1]. is a pcrspcctivo showing fabric after having neon out and sewed with a machine Conslrncicd in accordance with my impro V9 in on t.

Referring now to the details of the drawings by Humor; ls 1 reprosonts the. framing of what is known as the Union Spccial sewing machine, which. i have selected being Well adai itcd for the pn poses of my invention, but it will be understood ahat Various other makes of sewing machines may be 9111- plOyOd in connect-ion with my improvements.

The machine as shown in tho accompanying drawings comprises a needle oar 2 l'iaving a pair of nocdaas S and 4 and the usual pressor foot 5 and with these parts is combined the ordinary fee well known to need any further description. In Fig. of the acconipiniying drawings is also shown the usual loopor 7 and its coacting rotary ta-l cup and ihrow-oll 9; but as my invention docs not reside in any of these needed, except that lt-inay be well to state that in tho oporznion of sowing, the two noodles 3 and 4 conct with the looper 7, and the result is two rows of plain stitching on the upper side of the fabric, and a fancy or cross stitch on the under. sido similar to What is shown in Fig. 11. It may also be Well to state that the arm 10 which carries the feed-dogs 6 is given a rcciprocating movement, owing to its connection with a rocking frame 11 (see Figs. 2, 3 and 4) which is rocked by moans of a wrist pin 12 rotating with the main shaft 13 (see Fig. 3) Within a collar or sleeve 14: pivotally connected with an arm 15 projecting from the rocking frame dogs 6, all of which are too claims to this or any other style of machine, as I intend to cover the new features in the broadest possible terms. I

By referring to. Figs. 1 and 5, it will be seen that I have formed w at I shall term a separating knife 20 i hich is fixed to or forms part-of a rin 21 scrcwed to the bed plate 22 of the mac ine, although it will be obvious that this se arator 20 may be formed onthe bed pate itself if desired.

This separating knife 20 is in advance of the two needles3 and 4 and immediately to its right is a slot 23 (see Figs. 5 and 9). Through this slot works a vertically moving knife 24 which co-acts with the stationary knife 20, and it will be obvious that if a piece of fabric is fed under the separating knife 20 and this knife 24Icaused to IHOVG'U and down as the fabric is fed, the fabric will be severed or cut so that the two parts of the fabric will be divided, one part going on one side of the separating knife and the other part on the o posite side. It will therefore follow that i one of the severedparts is caused to move to one side of the two needles and the edge of the other part to enter between the said needles, the stitching performed by the needles covers one of the cut edges and leaves I the other free. The desired spreading action is the result of forming the separating knife 20 of "the peculiar shape shown in Fig. 5 Where it will be observed that the right hand edge is slightly to the left of the right hand 1 needle opening, while the left hand edge of e5 will described the n'icchanism for giving the 1 any fabric that may be impaled on its pins 39' the separating knife slants off so far to the left as to just cause the severed part of the fabric to be fed to the left side of the left needle. The result is very clearly shown in Figs. 1.0and 11, in the first of which'ligurcs the separating knife 20 is soon as having spread the fabric so that the left sideis clear of the sewing, and the other ligure (ll) showsone' of the cut edges as free and the other one as completely covered and hidden from sight, and protected from wear, bythe row of stitching. In some of my claims .1 have defined this so iarating knife 20 as being fixed to the throat plate, but said term throat plate is to be understood as being used in its broad sense and therefore as covering the knife if fixed to the bed platior to the plate through which the needle or needles pass.

Before describing my mcclmnism fori ceases knife 24 its reciprocating up and down mo tion. By referring to Figs. 2, P and 4, it will be seen that the knife 24 is carried in a knifebar 26 which has beveled edges and is movable up and down in a guide 27. This reciprocating movement is imparted to the bar and its knife by means of a crank arm 28 working in an o )ening 28 in the lower end of the bar 26, and secured to a rock-shaft 29 suitably journaled in the support 30 (see Fi 2). At the other end of the rock shaft 29 is connected a crank arm 31 and motion is given to this crank arm by means of an eccentric 32 rotating with the main shaft 13 and the eccentric collar 33 and connecting rod 34. It follows from this that as the main shaft is rotated in the operation of the machine, motion is transmitted by the eccentric and its collar so as to rock the shaft 29, and the rocking of this shaft gives a reciprocating up and down movement to the crank-arm 27 and thence to the knife bar 26 and knife 24, thus causing the latter to move up so as to co-act with the se arating knife and sever whatever may be etween them.

I will new again refer to Figs. 1 and 5 to describe my mechanism for guiding the fabric and increasing-the tendency to separate the fabric as hcreinbefore refercrd to. Around the aforesaid ring 21, which has been referred to as being secured to the bed-plate 22, is left or formed an annular recess 36 in which is fitted a second ring which may be termed a feeding or guiding ring 37 which is formed with ratchet teeth 38 entirely around its periphery and with pins 39 projecting from its upper surface all as very clearly shown in lfiigs'. 1 and 5. This ring may be merely embedded in the recess but 1 prefer the construction shown in Figs. 6 and 7, where it will be seen that the ring is formed with a rabbct 40 into which fits the project: ing rim 41 of the ring 21, and the ring 37 is thus held in position and yet given freedom of movement in a rotarydirection only. To cause this ring 37 with its im )aling pins 39 to revolve and thus feedany fabric impaled thereon, I employ a spring-actuated reciprocating pawl 42 which is adapted to engage the ratchetlecth 38 on the periphery of the ring 37 and this pawl is given its proper movement by being connected to and sup portcdby an arm 44 (see Figs. 2 and 3) which moves in unison with the feed-dogs 6 as it is connected with the same rocking frame 11 which imparts movement to said feed-dogs. It may be here mentioned that in' order to prevent an y reverse or backward movement of the feeding ring 37 I employ a spring dog 45 which engages the teeth 38 on said ring.

From the above construction it will be nmnifcst that us the machine is operated, the pawl 42 will give an intermittent movefurther increasing this spreading effect, I i input to the feeding or guiding ring 37, and

Similarly, the other soknife 24 or that part ol the knife axis of the plate or turnelable.

Will he automatically f: l under the presses foot 5, in a circular direction. at further observed that the space betw' through Which the knife 2 passes (sci:- 5) and the path of the pins 39 is a lit l than the space between the lel't ham opening and the path of the pins I obvious result of this s tl guided in its circul- 37, that part of the or cut by the liniv- 4 will separated until it is ju t outside ol the part sewed by the two needles, and will therefore not be touched by the stitching (see Fig. 55). red edge will also be moved in the same d. cation and. thus be brought between the two needles and thus the stitching will pass over and hide the severed edge. 1

In order to assist the feeding or guiding ring 27 in giving rotary or circular movement to the fabric being sewed, l employ e circular guide or turn. ible do which is sin-- bedded in the ring 21 and rests on the bed plate 32, a. screw 47 passing through "he circular guide and the bed plate 22 into support 48 below both. This screw or trunnion, however, is not absolutely necessary, as the circular guide will work just well without it. On. tli. upper surface this circular guide or. turn-table 46 are projecting impaling pins 49 which are quitenear the periphery so to pass near as possible to the stitching. T his plate or turn-table l6 revolves freely or loosely and depends upon the movement of the ring 37 or the feed dogs 6 for its movement. Thus it a fabric is being sewed and is fed by the lead dogs 6 in the usual Way or by the guiding rin 37, and is impaled also on this plate or tron-table 46, it will be obvious that the labric and. the plate or turn-table will both moye on the l prelier to use the s riding ring 37 and the plate or turntable so together for in this case there is a row of iinpaliug pins on each side of tho stitching mechanism which insures uniform ity cl movement and prevents anv impro ier feeding but it will be within the one of my invention to use either ol those devices witli-- out the other. i am not, however, claiming; this revolving guide or turn-tablc td broadly in this application as it lorms the sub ect lilatter of a separate application lilcd on April 190i, and. serial nun'ilier 55,502). (in the present case, however, l. prefer to marl; uiding lines on the plate or turn tablc to as shown in Fig. 5 so that in. placing a. shirt or other g'z'irm'ent on the machine, the imorutor can placeit on any one of certain lines andllavc a predetermined depth ol sowing. ample if a shallow "necking is to be sowed on the shirt, the latte-r will say about one-third of the plate ll}, while it be uided or be placed over,

l l l l r l l I I l l l l l l l l l table, so tlnt if the one tiiousand shirts alike, each snirt, in its a deep necking; is to be so" ed as seen in Fig. 11, the shirt is placed almost over two-thirds of the plate or turn-table. 1 therefore have marked guiding l nes 50 on the plate or turnoperator is to sew, say

turn, may he placed with its edge on the guiding line, and thus there will be isolute uni l'oi'mity without any ,uess-worlt.

Although I have indicated in the i tion ol' the structuretlic o, ration of my ma chine, itmay be well to s I that the operation. of my machine is as .l'ollows The operator takes the fabric to be cut and wed and after doubling it places it in the desired position over both the guiding ring 37 and the plete or turn table l6 and after impaliny; it on the projecting pins, feeds the fabric until the separating" kniie caused to enter a small aperture made in the lold of the fabric. The presser-foothis then dropped and the machine started in the usual way. In the process of sewing, the feed-dogs and the ring 37 given a positive intermittentfeed and thus move the fabric under the presser foot, and as the fabric is so fed the under rubric is severed, step by step, by the knife 24 which passes through it, as very clearly shown in Fig. 9. As the two parts of the under fabric continue to be fed forward, they scripseparated as hereinbe'lore described and pass forward to the stitching mechanism in the separated condition. Therefore one severed edge passes tree of the needle and the other edge passes between the needles and the sewing is tl'ierelore made to overlap the last-named edge so that it is completely covered as shown. infllig. ll.

Vi hilc some of my claims cover the combination ol the sewing mechanism, cutter and guiding mechanism, it will be n'ianilest that others are not limited to the use of all of those features, the cutting D'lCllllillSl'll may be used with other l'orms of guides or the fabric may be guided by the operator. likewise, in some ol my 'Qiwllllfi; l have in- (-lu'dcd two needles, but it is obvious that my invention may be used on a machine with a single needle. These and other clninges may be made without departii'lg l'rom the spirit ol my invention, and l intend the follosing claims to cover all such variations and modifications as naturally fall within the lines oi my invention.

l am fully aware that it is old to combine a cutting or trimming mechanism with a sowing macliii'ie, and do not attempt to claim this broadly.

Nliat I claim as now is:

1. .ln a sewing machine imlludiiu, mc 'ln'mism for simultaneously stitching and covering a cut edge, means for l'ecding a. plurality ol' layers ol' l'abric, it cutting mechanism ini 'ltlll'll a device for seg larating the layers ol laorii. whereby only certain of said layers lOl are severed, and means for deflecting one of said severed edges away from the stitching and covering mechanism, leaving the other severed edge to be sewed to the uncut layer of fabric by the stitching and covering mechanism, said cutting mechanism being in ad- Vance of the stitching l echanism; substantially as described.

2. In a sewing machine and in combina tion, over-stitching mechanism, means for feeding a plurality of layers of fabric to the stitching mechanism, a cutting mechanism in advance of the stitchingmechanism andinthe line of feed, said cutting mechanism including a device for separating the layers of fabric, whereby only certain of said layers are severed, and means fordetlecting one of said severed edges away from'thc stitchingmechauism, leaving the other severed ed e to be covered and sewed to the uncut liver of fabric by the stitching mechanism; su stantially as described.

3. .ln a sewing machine, the combination ofover-stitchingmechanism,cuttingmechanism in advance of the stitching mechanism, and comprising two knives cooperating to cut one of a plurality of thicknesses of mate- 1 I rial, means tor tcedmg said material, one ofsaid knives passing between and separating the thicknesses of material, and one of said knives spreading the cut edges of the fabric and guiding and deflecting one edge away from the stitching mechanism, whereby one of the cut edges is sewed to the uncut material by covering the cut edge; substantially as described.

4. in a sewing machine, the combination ot over-stitching mechanism, means for feeding a plurality of thicknesses of' material, cut .ting mechanism in advance of the overstitching mechanism, comprising a device for separating the thicknesses as the cutting is performed, whereby only one of said thicknesses is cut, the said stitching mechanism being located behind the cutting mechanism and arranged to sew one of the cut edges to the uncut fabric by covering'the cut edge, and a rotary guide arranged to guide the fab ric as it is being cut andstitched and means for deflecting one of the en ered edges away from the stit hing mechanism; substantially as described.

5. in a sewing machine, the combination of over-stitching mechanism, means for feeding a plurality of thicknesses of material, cutting mechanism in advance of the overstitching mechanism, comprisim a'device for separating the thicknesses as,t1e cutting is performed, whereby only one'of' said thicknesses is cut, the said stitchingmechanism being located behind the cutting mechanism and arranged to sew one of' the cut edges to the uncut fabric by covering the cut edge, and arotarv guide arranged to guide the fab-- ric as it is icing cut and'stitched, and oper able in unison with said feeding means and means for deflecting one of the severed edges away from the stitching mechanism; substantially as described.

6. In a sewing machine, the combination of ()VtT-StiilCllillg mechanism, means for feeding a plurality of thicknesses of material, cutting mechanism in advance of the overstit-ching mechanism, and comprising a device for separating the thicknesses as the cutting is pertorn'ied, whereby only one of said thicknesses is cut, the said stitching mechanism being located behind the cutting mechanism,

the uncut fabric by covering the cut edge, and a rotary guide eccentric to the cutting and stitching mechanism for uiding the fabric as it is being cut, and stitcl hed, and means for deflecting one of the cut edges away from the stitching mechanism after the cutting has been performed; substantiall as described.

7. In a sewing machine, tl ie combination of stitching mechanism, including a pair of needles, and cutting mechanismcomprising two knives in advance of the stitching mechanism, and cooperating to cut one of a plurality of thickncsses'ot material, means for feeding said material, one of said knives passing between and separating the thicknesses of material, and one of said knives spreading the cut edges of the fabric and guiding and deflecting one edge away from the stitching mechanism, one of the cutedges being sewed edge, and a rotary guide arranged to guide the fabric as it is being cut and stitched; substantially as described.

8. In a sewing machine. and in combination with the overstitching mechanism thereof, a trimming device crunprising an upper stationary member extending above the cloth plate and adapted to enter between men'iber cor'ipcrating therewith to sever the lower layer of fabric, said trimmingidevice being arranged in advance of the stitch-torming mechanism, and the stationary member thcrcof' being in the line of the seam, and means for deflecting one of the cut edges away from the stitching mechanism, whereby the other cut edge may be covered and sewed to the uncut fabric; substantially as described.

fl. In a sewing machine, the combination with stitch-forming.meehanism including a plurality of needles arranged to pass parallel rows of loops through the fabric to be sewed, and a threatl-carrying device cooperating with the needles to make a cross stitch, of a trimming mechanism comprising an upper stationary member extending above the cloth plate and adapted to enter between two superposed layers oi fabric, and a lower member cooperating thermvith to sever the lower layer of fabric, said trimming device and arranged to sew one of the cut edges to to the uncut material by covering the cut two superposed layers of fabric, and a lower being arranged in advance of the stitcl'idornring mechanism, and the stationary member thereof being in the line of the sezuu, and means for deflecting one of the cut edges away from the stitching mechanism, whereby the other out edge nniy be covered and sewed to the uncut fabric; substantially as described.

10. In a sewing machine, the combination of over-stitching mechanism, cutting mechanism in advance of the stitching mechanism, means for feeding a plurality of layers of fabric said cutting mechanism including a device for separating the layers of fabric, whereby only certain of said layers are severed, and means for deflecting one of said severed edges into the line of stitching and guiding the other severed edge outside the line of stitching, whereby the former severed edge may be covered and sewed to the uncut layer by the stitching mechanism.

11. In it sewing machine and in combina-. tion with the overhanging arm thereof; stitching and cutting mechanisms; and 2t rotary guide located under said overhanging arm, eccentric to said stitching end cutting mechanisms; said guide being arranged to guide the fabric as it is being cut and stitched; substantially as described.

12.' In a sewing machine; the combination of overstitching mechanism; means for feeding a plurality of thicknesses of meterial; cutting mechanism comprising a device for separating the thicknesses as the cutting is performed whereby only one of said thidlr ncsses is cut; and means for guiding the tree severed edge away from the stitching mechanism before it reaches the some; the said stitching mechanism being located behind the cutting mechanism and arranged to 56V one of the cut edges to the uncut fabric by covering the cut edge, substantially as dcscribed.

13. In a sewing nuichinc; the combination of stitching and cutting mechanisms; rotary guide located to one side of said mechanisms; and a ring guide surrounding said first-named guide; said cutting and stitching mechanisms being located between said guides, substantially as described.

14. In a sewing machine, the combination of stitching and cutting mechanisms; a rotary guide located to one side of said mechanisms; :1 ring guide surrounding said first-named guide; and means for positively feeding one of scid guides; suid cutting and stitching mechanisms being located between said guides, substantially as described.

15. in a sewing machine and in combinasaid revcdvmg guide;

tion with the overhanging :irm thereof; stitching ZtlHi cutting mechanisms; a rotary guide locutcd under said overhanging arm, ecccnlr ic to said stitching and cutting nu-clumisms, and arranged to guide 1 I l l l i' i I l I l l l l l l I l l l i I guiding sij ronu s in" guide; the sari: no cutv' i medl- :uiisms g lowitml between said guides substanti I cribe to. In it sewing machine, the combination of stitching inccinn'iism, cutting mech unism, and it rotatable guide on each side of the stitching and cutting mechanisms, having means for securing 2i fabric. thereto, substantially described.

17. in a sewing machine; the combination of stitching mechanism comprising a, pair of necdies; and cutting mechanism composing si-rpnrsting knit fixed to and located ubo the bed or cio h piste; s mow able k concting with said fixed sepsreting l i .c to out n fabric; said separating knil'e also spreading the cut edges of the fabric and guiding a i deflecting one edge i'ictwcen the needies nd the other cut edge outside the said nt ,dies; subst:.1ntielly as described.

18. in a sewing machine; the combination oi stitching mechanism; cutting mechenisrn iocated in advance. of (aid stitchin mechanism, comprising it fixed knife located above the bed or cloth piste and a movable knife co-acting with said fixed knife to cut a fabric; and a rotary guide located eccentric to said mechanisms; said fixed knife and said guide coecting to spread and guide the cut edges so that one edge passes away from the mechanism and the other out edge is guided or deflected to the said stitching mechtialiy as described.

20. in a sewing nurchine; the combination of stitching and cutting mechanisms operating simultancoindy; and it revolving guide conmrising o. ring having means for securing a. fabric thereto; said guide being located under the ovcrlumging arm and eccentric to the cutting and stitching mechanisms; substantially as described.

21. ln a sewing machine; the combination of stitching and cutting mechanisms operating simultzmeousl :1 revolving guide comprising a. ring having means for holding a fabric thereon; suid revolving guide being located under the owrhunging arm and eccentric to the cutting and stitching mechan- -and means for 'iositiveiy rotating ism the i tcr located above the throut plate and fixed i'ubric as it is being cut and stitched; and a l thereto; means hui'ccding two thicknesses substantially as deof material; said fixed cutter also compris ing an overhanging element serving as a guide and separating said thicknesses of material whereby only one is out; a movable cutter co-aeting with said fixed cutter;

and stit-ri-hing mechanism located behind the cutting mechanism and arranged to sew the out to the uncut fabric; substantially as described.

23. In a sewing n'nichine; the combination of over-stitching mechanism mechanism comprising a cutter located above the throat plate and fixed thereto; means for feeding two thicknesses of material; said fixed cutter comprising an overhanging eleesosze Inent serving as a guide and separating said thicknesses of material whereby only one is out; saidiixed cutter; ing mechanism being located behind the cutting mechanism and arranged to sew the cut to the uncut l'abricy substantially as described.

and a movable cutter co-acting with the aforesaid over stitch- Signed by me at Amsterdam New York this 19th day of May, 1902.

enonen seorr.

Witnesses Eusnn'r D. WEYBURN, Geo. S. GATGIIELL.

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