davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
YARMOUTH.

A pretty home wedding occurred We'd
nesday evening at the home Of the bride
on Church street, Yarmouthville. The
contracting parties were Miss Mary A.
Dunning and Mr.. Daniel Morrison. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A.
Brooks, pastor of the Methodist church.
A sister of the groom acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Henry Dunning acted as best
man. The young couple received large
number Of presents as a token of ths
esteem in which they are held. The
groom, Mr.. Morrison, is employed at tbs
Forest Paper oompany's plant. The bride
until recently was employed at Hodsdon'i
shoe factory. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are
to reside with Mrs. Cummings parents or
Oh urch street.
A Christmas tree and entertainment
will be held Monday evening at ths
Methodist church.
The Baptist church is to hold Christ
mas exercises IN the vestry of their church
on Saturday evening.
The following are the late arrivals at
the Royal River house: T. L. Harlow.
Portland; g. D. Barrows, Rockland; j.
Wilson Greedy, Fox croft; Fred Hamilton,
North Yarmouth; G. Ross, Richmond;
Lowell Foss, Freeport; L. M. Newhall,
Lynn, Guy G. Bean, Fort Preble.
Mr. c. 4. Blake, proprietor of the
Royal River house is confined to the
house with bad cold.
One of the electric cars on the Var
mouth electric road was delayed yester
day afternoon by load of hay which be-
come lodged across the track near Cum
berland. The juice was applied but the
load could not be moved without tipping
oyer. The traces were broken so the
horses could not haul the rack off from
the tracks. After some further delay the
harness was repaired and the hayrack
hauled off from the track.
The electric cars between this town and
Portland are being well patronized by
Christmas shoppers. The cars are crowded
on every trip and the cars are making
good time on their runs.
Gen. John A. Logan camp, S. OF w.,
are putting in some active practice under
the direction of Mr.. W. B. Allen, is in
readiness for the preventative OF the
drama "The Rough Riders, wal
drama, the scene of which is laid in
Cuba, and has to do with the recent
war with Spain. The drama is new and
is said to be bright and interesting. The
exact date has not been set for the presen'
tauion, but it will probably be held on the
evening of January 9Th.
Mr.. W. E. St. Johu of Portland was in
town on business yesterday.
MIR. c. f. Dunlap of Portland was in
town ON business yesterday.
Ihe rehearsal of the Yarmouth chorus
will be postpo ed one week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

l. G. Libby, treasure. of the Lewiston,
Brunswick & Bath street railway, has
received a limited amount of the seouri-
ties, stock and bonds on the above cleo
trio railway that will be offered in Port.
land and vicinity by his agent, Oh. Mer-
rill of Wateryille, Me. This is the second
longest electric railroad in New England,
IS miles in length, operated by water
power, bonded for one million dollars,
three hundred thousand being impounded
for future construction and stocked for
$500, 00O is now paying per cent per
month dividends on its stock. The No
yember statement shows S57, 383.10 in the
treasury with not one dollar of floating
debt.
The bonds are straight 25-year per
cent gold honds. Price of bonds, par and
and accrued interest. Stock $3.50 per
share
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Thursday -Emore I. Allen VS.. PAULA.
Durgan.
The controversy in this case is of a
somewhat peculiar nature. The transac-
tion took place in December. 1891, the
parties at this time both living in Harp
swell. George D. brigham, residen
there, was the owner of forty acres Of
land in Harpswell, and in 1878 had mort
gagged SO acres of 1t to Mr.. Allen. the
plaintiff, to secure a note for $63s75. In
Decen Der, 1891, Simeon e. Brigham, the
son of George D., bargained with the
plaintiff to buy this 80 acres, as he claims
thinking that plaintiff owned it, for
S475. George D., acting for his son, went
to the house of the defendant. with the
plaintiff to have the papers drawn. And
there Aliens mortgage was discharged,
and then warrantee deed of this same
80 acres was made from Allen to Brig.
ham, Jr., Allen receiving the sum of
$475. Sometime after this the creditors
of George u. Brigham hearing of the
transaction put an attachment upon the
land, as upon the discharge Of Allen s
mortgage the land Immediately reverted
back to Brigham, ST., and Aliens deed
to Brigham, Jr., was only SO much waste
paper. Brigham. Jr, then turned round
and sued Allen under the warranted IN
his deed and recovered from him 1928.
And now Allen SUES the defendant on the
ground of negligence in drawing the
papers. He claims that he never told the
defendant to draw any warrantee deed,
and never knew that he signed any, but
supposed that he simply signed the dis
charge of the mortgage. The defendant
says that be acted according to the in
struction OF the parties at the time, and
did not know, and had no reason to sup
pose, that the land conveyed in the deed
was the same as that in the discharged
mortgage.
The case was heard before the judge,
and decision will be rendered later.
Weston Thompson for the plaintiff.
Fred Hartford for the defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

ing year there were about 20, 900 cords of
poplar in the booms at Topsham. The
great freshet of March 1st, 1896, carried
away the Topsham boom and the wood
there stored was swept down the river
and lodged along Its shorss and in Merry.
meeting bay a portion of this wood was
recovered, thu expenses of the recovery
being paid at the time by the paper com
pany. The plaintiff contended and intro
duced evidence to show that the %, 1870
cords of wood in the boom at Topsham
was sold to the defendants in the autumn
of 1894 and that it remained at TopshaIn
at their risk and subject to their orders
for delivery, and that the loss resulting
from the freshet was a loss to be borne by
the company, and that the cost of re-
covery of the wood should be Dor ne by
them. This the defendant stoutly deny.
They claim that the 2O.920 cords of wood
at Topsham was never purchased by them
and that it was to become theirs only
upon delivery, measurement and accept
ance at Yarmouth, and that the expenses
of recovery of the runaway wood in the
freshet of 1896 was paid by them at the
request of the plaintiff, who they alleged
agreed that the money SO paid should be
considered as an advance to be deducted
from the contract price of the wood when
the same should be delivered.
A chief point of contention in the suit
grows out of the allegation of the plaintiff
that the wood he supplied the Forest
paper mills was not correctly measured.
His,claim is that the surveyor exacted
four inches too much in the height of
every cord, thereby favoring the company
to the extent of about half cord on every
carload. The defense on this point is that
the extra four inches simply compensated
for the loose piling of the wood.
The testimonysin the case is very
voluminous, covering more than 1000
pages of stenographic records. The at
torneys in the cnse are Messrs. Symonds
of Portland and Cakes of Auburn for the
plaintiff, Messrs. Bird and Bradley of
Portland and L. E. Brandeis of Boston
for the defendants. The arguments occu-
pied about three hours each. Mr.. Brsndeis
argued for the defence and ex-Judge
Symonds for the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
MANY THOUSANDS INVOLVED.
Arguments in Suit Against the Forest
Paper Company of Yarmouth.


At the Office of Messrs Bird and Brad
ley. yesterday. arguments were made be-
fore Charles T. Woodland of Bangor, al
auditor, appointed by the United States
Circuit court, in the suit Of Ansel Dyer
a lumber and wood contractor of Bryant
Pond, against Samuel d. Warren, NORTH
mer B. Mason and George w. Hammond
of Boston. representing the Forest Paper
company of Yarmouth.
The action was begun in the Supreme
court in Oxford county, from where it
was transferred to the Circuit court, and
Mr.. Woodland was appointed auditor, 'to
hear the parties. examine the proofs, state
the account and make report to the
COURT
The suit is for about $69 900 and is OF
interest to pulp makers and wood con-
tractors throughout the state. since it in
wolves questions of measurement and
methods of shipment of paper nill sup
plies.
From 1874 to 1894 Mr.. Dyer supplied a
large part, and at times all, of the wood
used at the Forest paper mills. Some of
1t he cut himself, but most of it he pur-
chased from other parties, he acting in
the nature of commission agent. The suit
now pending does not relate to any of the
supplies furnished between 1874 and 1879,
but the transactions included in the
plaintiffs account annexed to his writ
extend from 1879 to January II, 1897.
His writ shows balance of $62, 69S due
him.
The defense is, in substance, that the
full account has been settled; that the al.
legged cause of action did not accrue with
In six years before the beginning of this
suit; that prior to May 81, 1889, the de-
PENDANTS we're not copai there as alleged
in the plaintiffs writ; and that under a
contract $4,000 was to be kept hack from
the plaintiff to secure Mr.. Hammond
against loss by reason Of certrain suit in
which Contractor Dudley was involved.
In the autumn of 1894, and the follow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
AT THE JACKSON SCHOOL.

At the jackson gram mar school this
afternoon, q very pleasant entertainment
will be given by the scholars of the class
of '99; under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Moulton. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Reading of Glass Paper.
Bertha z. Skinner
Editors, Edna Stack and Alice Henneger.
Music-Chanso or Bora, Veda Bennett
Recitation--What Biddy Said in the
Court Room, Alice NJ. Henniger
Music-Caprice Bohemien, Jessie Dodge
Reading-Ihe Chilly Eve of December,
Lucy j. Cotton
Duet-La Grace,
Bessie Whittier, Ruth Harding
Music-Veutre A Terre, Edna Morrison
kecitation-Sist Selma,
Alice M. Henniger
Observation-Disclosures Bessie Whittier
Reading The Schoolmaster' Guest,
Bertha b. Skinner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

These transfers of real estate have been
recorded:
Reuben Woodbury. of Portland to Mary
Il. King of Portland, land on Long isl.
and.
Margaret j. Ward of Portland to Cath
crime A. Plude of Portland, for $1,000.
land and buildings, corner OF Merrill
and Turner streets.
Seward NJ. Prince of North Yarmouth
to Ella NJ. Prince of Cumberland, land
on the Range road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
A RELIC OF THE PORTLAND.

City Clerk Dyer yesterday received from
a Proyincetown gentleman description
Of a piece of wreckage from the Portland,
that he picked up this week. 1t is por-
ton of the fac smile of the Portland
city seal which was emblazoned on the
Portlaud's paddle box
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
STOLE A RIDE.

Two boys, aged and II years, just be-
fore noon yesterday took the team OF Mr
Ammi Whitney from the shed near the
store Of Kendall g. Whitney and drove
away. The police department was notified
at one O'Clock, and at two O'Clock MIR.
whitney had his team again, Officer
Quinn recovering it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

PINE CONE LODGE, NO. 4, ODD LA
DIES.
w. P. L.-Lizzie j. Sale.
w. W. L.-Lizzie G. Mitchell.
w. V. L.--Leona Webster.
W. C.--Lizzie Downs.
REQ. Sec.--Bertha M. WEIGH.
l.. Rep.-Flora B. Curtis.
Fin. Sec.-Adelaide Sprague.
Treas.-M. Alice Sawyer.
S. Warden-Nellie Little.
J. Warden-Alice Williamson.
Con. Grace Gallison.
Guardian-Georgia Simpson.
WENONAH COUNCIL, NO. 8, d. OF P
Prophetess-Mrs. Kate Il. Bailey.
Pocahontas-Mr Susie L. Scribner.
Wenonah-Mrs. Eugenia Wilson.
Powhatan-Mr Il. ]. Vannah.
Keeper of RecoIds-Mrs. Alice M. Colley.
Keeper of Wampum-Mrs. Ella +. Ken
nard.
Trustee for three years-W. A. Allen.
FOREST CITY LODGE, NO. 16. A. O.
U. W.
Past Master Workmau-W. B. Marshall.
Master Workman-George Z. Sears.
Foreman-F. FL. Derrick.
Overseer-J. A. Fields.
Recorder-Wm. ID. Willard
Receiver has. +. Roberts.
Financier-J. E. Green.
Guide-R. Benson.
J. Watch. Anderson.
o. Watch-H. j. White.
Trustee for three years-Geo. w. Way.
Rep. to Grand Lodge-W. B. Marshall.
Alternate-J. e. Green.
COURT FALMOUTH, f. OF A.
The following officers have been elected
by the mem bers of Court Falmouth. r..
of A., for the ensuing year:
G. R. Geo. P. Cady.
5. G. R.-D. Frank Magner.
Treas. Henry O'Connor.
Fin. Sec.--Michael A. WEIGH.
Rec. SEQ. --John T. Curran.
Sr. W.-Dennis w. Sexton.
Jr. W.-Philip j. Mcguire.
ST.. B.-John Scopinioh.
Jr. B.-Peter Fitzpatrick.
Trustees Frank w. Cunningham and
Patrick H. Smith.
MAUHIGON ENCAMP MENT.
At the annual meeting of Machigonen
Encampment, /. o. o. f, these officers
were elected:
q. P.-Hans u. Mortensen.
ID. P.-Charles II. Barr.
S. W.-Edward Powers.
j. W.--Charles S. Merrill.
r. S.-Charles K. Piummer.
y. S.-James Fleming.
Treas. Roland A. Kent
Trustees-Peter S. Nickerson, George
j. Hodsdon, William W. Kemp.
Agent of Hall-George Il. henworthy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Only three prisoners sat in the dock of
Judge Robinson's court yesterday morn
ing and these were for intoxication. John
Flahertytwas given ninety days..and James
j. Mahoney and William Winslow each
paid So and COSTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in consump-
ton and death. DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
PORTLAND RELIEF > UaD.

These additional subscriptions were re-
ceived by L. NJ Cousens:
John Brennan, $500
Cash, 500
Cash, 100
Hon. Geo. &. Talbot, 1000
The James Bailey Co., 1900
1880
$50. 90
Additional subscriptions received
through II. s. Melcher for the steamer
Portland relief fund:
Maine Provision and Cold Stor-
age Co., $1,000
John P. Squire & Co.. John II.
Eose, agent), %. %
Portland Marine Society, $500
Maurice Cummings, 500
Total, $685. 90
Previously reported, al. 90
Received by S. W. Thaxter, Treasurer:
Columbia Circle, E. A., by Mrs.
Henry Common and Mrs. Frank
Grace, 500
Boston Office International S. S.
Co.. by M. N. Rich, 1000
Society of Little Women, by Miss
E. v. Brickett, treasurer, 25.G0
New England Telephone Co., 5000
Prentiss Loring & Son, 1900
60" 1000
Chas, E. Dunlap, 500
$4,000
Cash, ] G. S., 500
Previously acknowledged, 1885. OF
Grand total, $8.611.01
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

DR.. Hull,s ooush, Syrup VIII not make
Hon nS n and and lung affections. Price 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
LADIES AID, CHURCH OF MESsIA

At the annual meeting held by the La
dies Aid of the Church of the Messiah,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Mrs. W. 0. Pitcher.
Vice Prasident-Mrs. Ella Lefavor.
Sscretary-Mrs. j. d. Wish, Jr.
Treasurer Mrs. B. A. Hezletine.
Collector Mrs. H. ". Stewart,
Carey Mrs Petteson. Mrs. Hammett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
JOHN o,CoNN ELLIS BODY FOUND.

A telegram was received here during
Wednesday night that the body of John
O'Connell. one of the Portland victims,
had been recovered. His brother left on
the Pullman yesterday morning to bring
the body home. John O'OonneM was a
sergeant In Co. E, of the First Regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
CHRISTMAS POULTRY SALE

We shall have large selected stock of poultry and meats
of all kinds for Christmas Lowest Prices in city,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Secret Societies Held Annual Meetings
Last Night.

Officers were elected by several seore1
societies last night as follows:
PINE CONE LODGE, NO. 4, ODD LA
DIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

Solid Polished Oak Secretary
and Book Case. 8 feet wide
and 8 feet high, fine in finish.
practical in arrangement,
mighty good article, $42.0 SSl.Vu
Another equally good only
smaller, SO inches by feet
high. 5000 l5.oo
A beautiful Desk and Book
case, Combination, old CO.
lonial design, with bevel
mirror and all new and de-
sirable features, #. in
ches wide, Q feet high, 5000 s7.5o
An Elegant Mahogany Parlor
Cabinet with French plate
inciosed cabinet for select
brio brao, feet wide and
feet high, 45.o0 S2.ou
A Curly Birch OhiRonier with
Frsnoh Beveled mirror, 28 in
chas wide and feet high, 1900 fs.50
Solid Mahogany Parlor Table
with metal legs, Louis XIV.
style, has large under shelf. H.oo sou
One celebrated "John Danner"
Library Table. polished Oak
with shelf and writing desk
annex, 5000 1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
lere quoted, and other similar bargains.

SINH"
n wnLr Y ~ ABOVE we W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
HANIS AND SHOULDERS.

ORANGES BANANAS LEMONS, etc., lowest prices and
quality goods give trial. item
prompt part of city, steamboat landing
railroad station TELEPH0NE.22S.5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

Fully -hagf OF stock Lar
Furniture. Rugs and Drapery Marked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

A line of Solid Oak Desks,
With book shelves, brass
gallery around the desk top,
and the whoze desk of pol
ished CHARTERED oak, nice
enough for the library, low
priced enough for thu chill
dren to use or play with, $50 1856
Solid Oak Desk and Book
Shelf combination, $50 AIS
Fine Curly Birch Desk, eco 4.5e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

WAS IS
Solid Mahogany Parlor Table, TACO 500
Oak Side Tables, Cabinet and
|. Bric-a-brac styles, 500 400
Corduroy Oak Frame Sleepy
Hollow" Easy Chair, hair
stuffed, aaoo HOO
Large Mahogany Rocker, 5000 1900
Beautiful line of EnameI and
Gilt Reception room chairs
with real r1Hh seats, 1925 1853
Lace Curtains, Elegant Irish
Points, per pair, 1000 1000
Marie Antoinette Laces, 100 $50
Scores Of obhsrs at l-s price.
Silk sofa pillows, S.25 LOO
Silk hand panied sofa pialows.
pretty enough to keep in a
glass case, 6.00 800
Reading Couch, has upright
back like an easy chair. COW
BRED with green corduroy, 42.00 81, COL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-24

To make The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal for 1898 1.-the best OF all the
wears; the most cheerful and helpful
magazine that woman .eae have in
her home" is the purpose Of the edi-
tors, as disclosed by the prospectus
outlining a fow OF the projected fea-
lures for the coming year. While
the Journal will he more useful and
practical than ever before, it is made
apparent that it's literary features
will be strengthened, and that pie
toriaily it viii be more attractive
and artistic than ever.
4 notable feature, "The Inner Ex-
periences OF Cabinet members
Wife. letters from the wife OF %
Cabinet member 10 her sister, will, it
is said, reveal some startling and
graphic pen pictures OF Washington
social and official life. They are SO
realistic that the letters will be pub
lished anonymously and arplikely to
attract National attention. The
biographies OF President Mcl<ileny.
Mrs Cleveland Mark Twain, Thorn
az \. Edison, and Joseph Jefferson
will be presented in novel way hy ~
series of anecdotes, giving the vital
characteristics of each. Rev John
Watson, D. D. clan Maclaren J,
viii contribute Il series OF articles on
matters close to the interest ofeverv
man and woman: Edward W. Box
will have u special page for young
men, in addition to his usual editor
il, diScussic rs; Lillian Bell Will con-
tinue her bright crisp letters from
European capitals: Mrs. Burton
Harrison will describe society ut the
beginning oi the century, and ex-
President Harrison is to write on
"The flag in the Home
This is but II passing glance at the
1898 Ladies Home Journal, which is
aimed to meet the literary and prac-
tical needs oil every member of the
household BY The Curtis Publish.
ing Company, Philadelphia. Ten
cents per copy; one dollar per year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-24
Autifat MIR. Bantlng's Joke.

The late George Won Bunsen, the ac-
complished and delightful son of the
baroness whose Life and Letters" are
we'll known in America, once told me
an anecdote of the late Princess Mary
OF Teck and the celebrated Banting.
The princess became, in her middle life,
enormously stout and finding her
weight a burden tried several methods
OF reducing it. AT last, having heard
much of Banting, she sent for him. She
was surprised to see that he was still
extremely bulky, and after few civil
preparatory remarks she said, "But
your system has not made you very thin,
Mr.. Banting."
ALLOW me, madam" said Banting.
And proceeding to unbuttm his coat
he disclosed large wire structure over
which the garment fitted. Inside was
the real Banting, incased in another
coat.
This, madam" said he, pointing
with pardonabie satisfaction to his
cage, was my size before l commenced
dieting" He then nimhly disembarrass
ed himself of his framework and stood
before the royal lady exhibiting his ele-
CANT figure.
Apparently the interview led to moth
ing but amusement, for the good Ouch
ess CT Teck remained very stout to the
end Of her days.-Exchange.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-24
Getting Ready.

Mr.. Wiggles--I ordered two Dime,
sets sent home today, Maria.
Mrs. Wiggles - Two dinner sets
Why, Joshua Wiggles. are you crazy
What in the world do we want of two
more dinner sets?
MIR. Wiggles-Why, didn't you tell
me yesterday that You were going away
next week to be gone month? l want
30 have dishes enough in the house sc
that won't have to wash any while
you are away. Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-24
first publication Jan 1873
Notice TO Redeem.
state OF South Dakota

county of Hand,
20 Fanny r. Hayden, the person in whose
name il assessed, and the owner OF the fol
wing described land:
You are hereby notified that at a sale Of
iauds and lots for unpaid taxes by the treas
uFer oil Hand county. on he fth day of Nov
emher. 1895, the following described real
property situate in said county and state
20 wit: The northwest quarter OF section
xix in township Que hundred and fourteen
forth of range sixty-siX west OF the u b
'rincipal Meridian, was sold to L. Black
uaD Tor the taxes of 1894 and a certificate
ei purchase for the same issued by the treas
uror OF said county to said r. Blackman and
that said certificate OF purchase was on the
st day OF December. 1897 duly assigned by
said q. Blackman to NJ A. Ayiward who i
now the lawful owner and h 'lder thereof
and that the right OF redemption from said
sale will expire and a deed for said premises
viii 10 mace TO said NJ A. Aylward unless
redemption be made from such sale within
sixty days from the completed service OF this
notire.
Dated this 4th day OF January 1898,
NJ. A. AWKWARD,
Owner OF certificate
Il. G. KEMP, his attorney.