davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

WANTED Capable. reliable person in
every county TO represent large company
of solid financial reputation. so36 salary
per year payable weekly a. per day abso-
lutely sure and all expenses straight. bona
hde, definite salary. no commission: salary
paid each Saturday and expense money
advanced each week STANDARD
HOUSE, 33f DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

For Fine Groceries, Cakes. Chinaware,
Fruits, Canned and Picked Goods, Fancy
Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions, call az
John ~. Gamers Store on Price street.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

Your measure taken and tailor.made
suit Of fine clothes ordered by John H.. Gar.
uer and perfect ut and satisfaction guaran.
teed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

Trains Daily except sunday.
No persons carried on any other than
{ he trains named above. and stops only at
Stations designated a. MARTIN.
facnl SuDf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
WEST BOUND.

No. IS. fast train west in the evening will
stop at Tunnelton for passengers.
Nos. ~ and are the regular accommodations
going west and stop at all stations.
Trains marked $, stop regularly, and trains
marked y, are flag stations. other trains do not
stop.
ID. B. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic.
a. j. BoNAPIELD. ACT at Tunnelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
3. & O. TINE TXYLE.
Taking Effect May 10th, 1901.
EAST BOUND.

The new FLYER" No. 12, leaves Grafton at
645 p; m. and Is due at Terra Alta at
sIo the only stop In the county, and Oakland
$50. Nos; and az are the accommod tions and
stop at all stations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

?. o. Box 10, Cincinnati. o.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Concluded on Page Three.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
L.aNDS
DESCRIPTION
Subj of
Sc..Or Lot

ictut
Amount
DESCRIPTION IaAes,
suoaiN; or XII : % and
J Sc..or Lot s.. q Az
! a EsL s 9 Using
z Csc
o 80 a.oo
. 70 2.56
~ 70 2.15
! y Vt 2.l5
10 ~ 90 a.to
~ 20
q 70 2.l5
20 % 2.l9
70 70 2.l5
~ ~ 2.l5
20 ~ 2.l5
~ - 2.lo
]D q lot
- 2.3b
: = 2.5C
~? y. LOO
VIZ D y ioi - 3.9
- 2.3t
. - 2.oI
- ,tf"' -.
~ q 20,
II u =? 2.5G
II u 2.Ot
ID II 2.ot
10 Il 2.5G
II Y 2.15
Is II IL.
~ Il 1.I
~ II LA
y Y LA
q y LA
~ ~ LA
"a ~ LA
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
CHINESE ESCAPE
FROM MAIL DOCK
Seven Climb Through the
Skylight Of the De-
tention Shed.

Seven Chinese immigrants in transit
escaped from the detention shed on the
Mail dock last Tuesday night and were
recaptured some time afterward by Gus
toms inspectors.
The Chinese climbed out of the room
through the skylight with the assistance
of a rope ladder furnished by some per-
son on the outside. The escape was not
detected until half past 10 o'clock, when
Government Watchman 7. T. Brown
gave the alarm. Lieutenant Edward Dur
kin and Inspector ]. T. Stone of the Gus
tom-house force and two watchmen en-
ployed by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company went on the roof of the Mail
dock and after a thirty-Elinute search
among the coal tramways and barbed
wire fences captured six Of the fugitive5.
The other was caught at d quarter after
l o clock yesterday morning by Lieutcn-
ant Edward Durkin and Policeman ]. J.
Murphy. The Chinaman was hiding be-
hind some old lumber in an alleyway used
as a thoroughfare to and from the ORR
entai wharf, more than halt a block from
the detention shed.
The outbreak was reported to the
watchmen by Chan Gum Tong, who
claims to be merchant Of Fresno re-
The remaining Chinese in the detention
shed threatened to cut his throat for hav-
ing given the alarm, and the customs Of
ficials took him out and kept him under
guard so that his life might not be Ii
One of the fugitives is Chinaman re-
in transit to- Mexico. Before climbing
through the skylight the Chinese put
on their best clothes and filled their pock-
cts with clean stockings. One Of the num-
Der had tried to escape on a previous oc
The Chinese Bureau will make a vigor-
Gus investigation of the escape, especial
iy with view to finding out how the Chi
nese got the rope, and for the purpose
also of discovering the parties through
whose negligence the escape was ma ie
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
FLAN RUMMAGE SALE
TO AID THE POLYCLINIC
Ladies in Charge Of the Affair Ex-
pect Generous Public
Response

response.
A rummage sale for charity will be
opened at All Fourth street next Satur-
day. The money derived from the sale Of
the articles is Ic be devoted to the San
francisco I'olyclinic. The institution is a
ceserVinr Cne, and the ladies in charge
of the sale request donations of all kinds.
If either of the following named ladies is
notified an exp! ess wagon will De sent
fer any articles donated:
Mrs Isaac Hecht corner Jackson and Octavia
Streets Mrs T. G. Warrington. 11O9 Franklin
street; Mrs. L. Meyerstein, corner Clay and
Franklin streets; Mrs. d. Neustadter, corner
Sacramento street and Van Ness avenue; Mrs
j. B. Stetson, corner Clay street and Van Ness
avenue; Miss Adelaide Pollock, 909 Broderick
street; Mrs. w. d. OKane, 2119 Broadway;
Mrs Harry Gray, corner Scott and Union
streets; Mrs George Davis, 1000 Baker stree; ;
Mrs L. E.lkus. 1928 Pacific avenue Mrs s. s.
Kahn, S14 Sutter street, or Mrs. M. Regens-
burger, 3342 Clay street. of the board of lady
managers, or any Of the following ladies'
wives of the faculty of the free dispensary
Mrs Henry L. Wagner. 1407 Jones street; Mrs
Louis Bazet. 90S Geary street; Mrs. William A.
Martin, $40 Fell street. Mrs. Washington
Dodge, Hotel Cumberland; Mrs. James A
Black 4O6 Sutter street, Mrs. T. B. w. Leland
Commercial Hotel; Mrs ]. Wilson Shiels, 1850
Page street; Mrs. r. B. Carpenter, 1922 Market
street; Mrs. H. A L. Ryfkogel, 1913 Masonic
avenue; Mrs. Frank P. Wilson, 2295 Sacramento
street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
THINKS WRECK
HAS BEEN FOUND
Searching Party Strikes
Sunken Object Near
Arch Rock.
Divers to Go Down To-Day to
Ascertain if It Is the
San Rafael.

The California Wrecking Company
thinks it has located the wreck of the
steamer San Rafael. Early yesterday
morning Captain H. ]. Rogers took out
the launches Amy, Nina and VIM. D. The
Amy and Nina were fastened together by
long towing line, while a huge drag
was let down between. The Amy carried
the wreckers and big load of anchors
and rope, so the VIM. d was fastened to
her in order to prevent her drifting too
fast with the tide.
A start was made from off the fog bell on
Alcatraz Island, about 10 a. m. When the
boats were near Arch Rock they We're
brought up with a jerk. An investigation
showed that something foreign to the To-
cality had been struck and every attempt
to raise the drag failed. The wreckers
concluded that they had located the re-
mains of the San Rafael and anchored
the Amy over it. To-day diver will go
down and make an investigation.
Captains Bolles and Bulger, United
States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels,
will begin at l o'clock this afternoon an
investigation into the collision between
the San Rafael and the Sausalito.
A boat from the San Rafael was picked
up at the quarry on Angel Island yester-
day. 1t Is not badly damaged and evil
IDENTIFY broke adrift from the lashings
when the steamer went down.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
RELIGIOUS LESSONS NOT
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Professor 7. B. Dresslar Of the Uni
versity of California delivered a lecture
last night at st. Luke's Church on
Teaching in the Sunday School," In the
course of his address he said:
1t Is not the function of public schools in
this country to give expression to religious be-
liefs. This must be left to other agencies Be
cause of this some have said that public schools
anti-religious. Nothing is more untrue
Our public schools simply secular.
If the people of this nation are to receive
religious instruction they must get it outside
the public school. If the church could shift
its responsibility in respect to the religious
teaching Of children 1t would have no need of
the gospel. The best possible thing for the
be shifted
1t is just as necessary that children should
have religious education as they should know
arithmetic 1t is as much a part of their
nature.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
SAILMAKER LEONG NOT
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING
Commissioner Heacock Does Not
Think There Is Sufficient Proof
fo Hold Him for Trial.

Leong How, Chinese sailmaker on the
steamship Doric, was examined yesterday
by United States Court Commissioners
Heacock on a charge of smuggling and,
against the contention of United States
Attorney Woodwork, was discharged
from custody. He was taken in charge
by the Custom-house officials and placed
in the detention shed in the Mail dock
for deportation to China.
Commissioner Heacock ruled that no
evidence had been introduced to show
that Leong had landed the smuggled
goods or had assisted in their being land
ed. 1t had been proved that Leong
brought quantity of silk and silk caps
from China to this port in the Doric and
sold them to Joseph Alexander. The buy
er concealed the goods on his person and
was arrested by customs officers as soon
as he reached the wharf. Woodworth is
of the opinion that Leong by bringing the
goods inside the Golden Gate had actually
smuggled them into the United States and
his sale of them to Alexander showed his
guilty intent. Otherwise there is nothing
in the law to prevent a shipload of SNUG
gled goods being brought to the dock and
sold to persons on shore.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
WHITMAN WILL
STOP GAMBLING
Police Make a Raid on
Nickel in the Slot
Machines.
Those That Pay in Checks
or Coin Will Be
Destroyed.

Chief Whitman has determined to put a
stop to all sorts of gambling prohibited
by law and to that end has lnaugurated
vigorous policy of suppression. He
started by stopping the selling of pools
by cigar dealers, and followed that up by
stopping all turkey raffles, as he discov-
cred that they were made cloak for
gambling, pure and simple.
Now he has turned his attention to
nickel in the slot machines which pay in
checks redeemable by coin at the bar or
in nickels. 1t came to his knowledge that
numbers of boys and young men played
these machines in saloons and corner gro
ceries and he detailed two officers in plain
clothes to procure evidence IN the mat
| ter The result was that twelve warrants
were sworn out in the Police Courts yes
terday for the arrest Of saloon men and
grocers who have been violating the law
in this regard.
power under the charter to destroy these
machines. To make assurance douhly
sure he sent a letter TO District Attorney
! Byington requesting ms OPINION on tne
matter and has received the following re-
ply:
Replying to your communication Of Novem-
Der 80 1901 requesting my opinion on section D.,
powers of Board of Police Commissioners rela-
| tive to the destruction and sale OF property IN
possession propeGsy cfser elerk from "9aid said
provision that it was the intent Of the charter
to give to the Board OF Ponce commissioners
power to order the destruction of all imple-
| ments, weapons or any other article, matter
or thing used in the commission of crime
The Chief said yesterday:
I shall, in view Of that opinion, destroy all
these machines, as they have been used in the
commission of crime. They cost $3.50 each, l
believe and the loss will be considerable
have an order here for the return of a ma
chine, signed by Judge Cabaniss, but Will
not honor it. The machine was seized In sa-
loon at 43S Dupont street, and the proprietor
S. Kani, q japanese, was convicted by the
Judge Any saloonkeeper who has one of these
machines will be brought before the Commits
sioners to show cause why his license should
not be revoked for allowing gambling on his
premises. Boys play these machines and lose
considerable money, and am determined to
suppress them.
Those arrested on a charge Of maintain
ing the machines are: Henry George
Hayes, grocer, 598 Geary street; George
Wobber, clerk in Claussen's grocery, 49S
Geary street; H. Schroeder, grocer, sol
Jones street, and D. Fagothey, grocer,
! Jones and Turk streets.
Last evening the police arrested Dennis
Fagothy, Charles Shakefield, James Fer
guson and George Gibb and charged them
with violating the nickel-in-the-slot ordi-
/ nance.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
CUSTOM WEIGHER
SWALLOWS CHLOROFORM
Friend Believes That He Took the
Drug Through Mistaking It
for a Sleeping Potion.

Frank L. Kibbey, assistant weigher at
the Custom house, was taken to the Cen
tral Emergency Hospital shortly before
midnight last night suffering from an
overdose Of chloroform, taken internally.
From the circumstances surrounding the
case it Is quite probable that Kibbey ac-
cidentally took the dose that may end
his life. He went on a spree yesterday
morning, and about 6 o'clock last even
ing, when he got ready to go home, he
went into the Baldwin drug store and
purchased some -chloroform, which he
said he intended to use in cleaning silk.
He changed his mind mind about going home,
named Jim Little visited the Oberon and
several places. The liquor overtaxed
Kibbey's nerves and he went to physi-
clan, who prescribed q sleeping draught.
Then Kibbey hired a room in an Ellis
street lodging house, and it is supposed
that he accidentally drank the chloroform
instead of the sleeping draught.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR
BoER WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Sufferers in the Concentration Camps
of South Africa Need
Aid

A concert and entertainment will be
given in Metropolitan Temple Tuesday
evening. December 10, for the benefit of
the Roer women and children in the con-
cenfratiou camps of South AFRICA. The
death rate among the sufferers rom neg
lect and starvation has reached an alarm
ing percentage and charity entertainments
are being given all over The world in aid
Of them. The following programme will
be rendered:
''Boer March, organ Solo CWerner). Pro-
fessor Ernst Werner; I'm Waldo, concert
fantasie CP spiegelberg), Harmonic Either
Club (twenty-eie ht instruments). Professor E.
Bachmann, director; ''Wirrwarr," humorist-
fsches potpourri Oh. Voigt). Freundschaft
Singing Society. Professor J. R. Riegger, di-
rector; "A Dream solo u c. Bartlett, Miss
Paraskowa SandOEn; ITO Ye Fighting Lords
Of London Town" Joaquin Miller). recitation
by Miss Hilna A. Buttlar; (a) 'Das Deutsche
Lied'' CEfein), Cb) ''Scroen Rohtraut,' volks-
lied, Schwaben Singing Society. Professor J.
r. Rieggers director; appeal Of Boer Lady
Scandinavian Songs" Swedish Singing soci-
ETY.. Professor A. N. Pihlstrom, director;
Transvaal National Hymn Ctranslated by
Charles D. South, set TO music by Professor
Ernst Werner). Miss Sannie Kruger; organ
solo. Professor Ernst Werner.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Report on vital statistics.

Statistician Edward NJ. Coffey filed his
monthly report for November yesterday.
showing that there were 564 deaths dur
ing the month. During the corresponding
month last year there were 571 The
births registered were 510 The principal
causes of death were as follows: Diph-
iberia Is, typhoid 10. constitutional 124
pulmonary tuberculosis SO, cancer 49,
brain disease 35, heart disease 66. misad-
venture and negligence 81, Of which 7
were homicides and u suicides.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

AN INSOLVENT FARBlER.-John W. Hab-
erIy q farmer Of Concord, Contra Costa Coun-
ty, fled q petition in insolvency yesterday in
the United States District Court. He owes
Sl2Se 06 and has no assets.
WILL CANNOT BE PROBATED.-Mrs.M Mary
E. johnson petitioned the Supreme Court Il
allow the prObeting Of a will made by hel
husband but destroyed during his lifetime
Her allegations Of fraud were disalIowed and
the court decided yesterday that the lost will
cannot be offered for probate
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
overcoats to Beat the Band.

500 mems all-wool overcoats, worth $40
each and every one Of them, for just $4 65.
They are the balance Of the Lyceum stock
of clothing. If they are gone there will
be nothing to prevent getting ready for
the bankrupt stock of A. Brick & Co.,
which sale will begin on Thursday, Decem-
Der r. Yet would advise all money-sav-
ing people not to neglect tomorrow s
sale Mems all-wool overcoats, worth $40,
for S4 65 at the clothing assignee sale of
the Boston. 773 Market St, near Fourth. :
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
RAscues Deserted ChiId

Fred Malley, a 10-year-old boy, was
found living alone and uncared for al
22s1h Sixth street yesterday by Secretary
white of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. The little fellow
had been deserted by both mother and
father and was left to shift for himself
with neither food nor sufficient clothing
He was placed in the Youths Directory.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Membership Has Increased.

At the annual gathering of active men,
bers of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday ]. L. Kennedy read
paper on individual Responsibility in
the Development of the Association
Work. During the meeting it DEVELOPED
that the membership was larger than at
any other time in the history Of the in
stitutiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
PROMINENT REPRESENTA-
TIVES WHO RETURNED YES
TERDAY FROM PHILIPPINES.

ing put in villages that were merely composed
of shanties. They have had to put up with
all kinds of privations and to eat native food,
and in some places their lives have been in
danger. 1 think this Is entirely unnecessary.
In place of these young ladies' discharged SOL
diers of education who had become acclimat-
ed should be appointed and the young ladies
should be sent home.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
rhe Man From Glenearrv.

The new book by Ralph Connor. the au-
thor of "Black Rock" and ''The Sky
Pilot" is being sold by Cooper & Co. for
81 O5. All other books are cut from 20 to
so per cent. THE Crisis is So cents:
Eternal City" 95 cents; "D'rt and -
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Saws He Was Held Up.

James Rightmire, a clerk. claims he was
held up by three men while passing
through Washington Square last Sunday
night and robbed Of $50. The police place
little credence in the story.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

LECTURE ON REFoRM.-Dr. Anna Harris
will review her lecture on principles as the
Basis OF Reform before the Twentieth Cen
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
ADvERrrsEMENTs.

The wonderful waist business we are do
ing certainly has a meaning It proves be-
yond all question that the womG Of San
Francisco look to Marks Bros. Tor swell
and stylish waists for little money. And
they always find them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05
Hat. In the House of Commons.

Speaker Denlson II he saw u mem
Der wear any unwonted headgear other
than the regulation tall hat would send
for him and point out the lr%regularity.
In these days a billycock hat has fire.
quently been seen in II particular
quarter OF the house, and the innOva-
tion Is tolerated. What Speaker Deni-
son would have said or thought II he
had seen a few straw hats In the ex-
tFemely hot weather OF last session
the writer cannot venture even to con
lecture.
A reference to hats recalls the curl
GUS custom which prevails, that when
n member wishes to interpose with a
point Of order after the question has
been put from the chair he must speak
covered" On one occasion Mr.. Glad
stone wished 10 spelk In this way, and
as he never brought a hat into the
house. he was obliged hastily to Dor
row q hat. 1t happened that the hat
which he borrowed belonged to his
then solicitor general. Sir II. Herschell
(afterward the lord chancellor, and II
proved to be far too small for Mr.
Gladstone's head. He was unable FOL
some time to address the house owing
70 the shouts Of laughter which his up.
pearanee called fOrth.-GOOd Words.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05
40 LIE YrARs cd az

lightly sps ysulh Ct The wins q 10 jsya, ,
Laughs a. the ctErns o. yesterdays tcys5 :
Lfs & ~ long. and nothing alloys. -
And the yesss ~ by. p
Little b. little The world shows its drosa
Deepeos the sense Of enjoyment and loss; y
flenElre is wearing On part q its gloss, Il
And the years - BY.
Now there Il question and doubt and dismay,
We'll. time Will alter. and truth will outstay;
Night Is as %neciiui. perhaps. ~ the day,
And The years go b..
Work multiplies. and pleasures abate;
80 much 10 Do. and We are % late;
Duties aiiil aocking now knock at the gate,
And the years ~ BY.
Oncc-ah. we sigh. but We never can stopi
What Is life Tor but 10 work tin we dropf
Only one ~thougLt-to rise 10 the top
And the years 80 BY.
Age Is oncomihg. and what have we donef
-Oh. We had dfeamed Of such victories woni
Whose is the iauit, and what is undone7
And the years 90 by.
What 20 We hold but a handful Of dustf
We we're 20 wise In our FIRST ardent trust.
Somehow we missed the real metal for rust,
And the years 80 by.
New York Observer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05
30 vlaibIe to ,he 1000 &c.

what" asked the prond young
mamma. do yen think OF The baby's
featureST'
Her big. coarse brother Looked down
1t the precious little innocent fer a mo
ment and then asked;
"Where an they f-cbIcago Times-
Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05
Theodore NJ, Hill,
County, Cert. filed in N. Y. County, [seaIl
state of New York
County of NewYork

Nuhhtl Ooibs hiou III ~ 4 Nouutyt lDehlI
state of New York
County Of Network.
l. William BOhmer, Clerk OF the County Of
New York. and also Clerk of the Supreme
Court Of the said County, the same being a
Court OF Record, Do Hereby Certify. ThatTheo-
dore N. Hin whose name is subscribed to the
certificate of b proctor acknowledgment Of
the annexed instrument and thereon written,
was, at the time Of taking osuch proof or
acknowledgment, a Notary Public in and
for the County of New York, dwelling in the
said Comfy, commissioned and sworn, and
duly authorized to take the same. And
further, that / AN wen acquainted with the
handwriting of such Notary. and verify be-
lieve that the signature to the said certificate
OF proof or acknowledgment 3 genuine.
In Testimony whereof, ] have h~ereunto
set my hand and afixed the seal of the said
Court and County, the 10Th day of April 1901.
VIM. sOhmor, Clerk.
[lOc r. s. cancelled
[Sealli nf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05
uOc r. s. cancelled
[Sealli
Territory of New Mexico
Conn,vo - Grant rec

On this 10th day Of April 10 the year one
thousand nine hundred and one. before me, a
Notary Public. In and for said County. per-
sOnally came o II. Kedxie, to no known
and known 10 me 10 be one OF the corporators
mentioned iD tho foregoing articles Of incor-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05

poration, and he Acknowledged 10 me that he
executed the came for the purpores and uees
therein mentioned,
Sworn to before m G this Goth day Of April.
1901.
NJ. ". Mc0rath.
Notary Public.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-05

TerrItory % New MexIeo
County OF Grant


County OF Grant
is. II, McAnlnch, Clerk Of the Ccunty OF
Gram, and Clerk OF tho Probate Court for the
said County, the same being a Court OF
Record, DO hereby Certify, that n. W. Nc
Grath. before whom the annexed certificate
OF proof or acknowledgment was taken, Fai
at the time OF taking the same a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County, dwelling therein,
commissioned and sworn, and duly authorized
by the laws OF said Territory to a said
acknowledgements and proofs In said county.
and further that ! am well acquainted with
the handwriting Of such Notary and verify be
lieve that the signature to the said certificate
Of proctor acknowledgment is genuine.
In Testimony Whereof, / have hereunto Sci
my hand and affixed the seal OF said Court a
my ofice In Silver City. N. NJ, this cath day
OF April, 1901.
s, II. McAnlnch,
Probate Clerk,
l1Oo II, S. Cancelled
fSeal1