davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
4 Chinese Laundryman the Victim
OF fhs. Disease

PHILADELPHIA. oct IA case Of
irprosy has hosn discovered ia China
town. and the victim. Wing Tu-Sing. who
says De- formerly owned a laundry at
Filty-f1uTth Street and Westminster
Avenue. was sent on Saturday % the Ma
uieipai Hospital. where he must await
SLOW rut Inevitable death.
Il tie nIst case of this disease
that ,.as been discovered in Philadelphia
t0r years. although There is one victim-a
Mrs PeJorsau-iu the isolated Icpcr
house Of tho hospital Tht discovery Of
the Chiuamas-s condition came by acct
dent lie says he has lately been living
iu Chinatown. and is a lIIudryman For
some time be- has been suffering from an
eruption of The skin. and portion of the
time has been confined Go his Bed
on Friday evening the Chiuaman Wis
tied Dr. l. T.. TrauheI. of 1Sy South Third
Street. who saw that the ease was "a
serious one ana sent tho man % j. Alb
bolt Cautrsu. OF -I0> South Broad Str,et.
specialist Iu diseases of the skin. Dr
taUlrells suspicious wcr, aroused as
soon as he looked at the man. but. not
wishing Co come 10 hI~Jy decision told
WING 10 See him at his office al second
ana talnfflue Streets in the morning
me 'AlutHtu 10 turned according o. in
slFu'll"nS. and as soon as the physician
were confirmed. lie asked Wing to wait
I'D lh' Office and then stepped out and no.
uutd the board of health that he had "a
lrprr il his custody An Inspector was
hurried down and the Chiuamau was soon
after sent To- the Municipal Hospital
The last that the man had been at large
I Tor some Time. had handled clothing. and
s1Ude- about On trolley cars need not. in
Tie opinion cf Or CantTgI. occasion ANY
alarm.
The disease" ne said. lis only mildly
. contagious iu this climate I might say
practically uOn-cOutaEiOus where the or
binary precautions of cleanliness are OBJ
served The man WAS in the first stage
1 OF The dtsease-that is, his body was COW
cred with red rings varying in size from
hali AN inch Co six inches iu diameter. The
spots ltcL and are intensely painful II
you were to press one with your finger II
would make the poor victim Jingle all
over
Wing Tu-Sing told me that ne was
| twenty-five years old and was born in
f.OngkOng. lie had been in this country
SIX years. having been smuggled over the
border. lie said he had formerly owned a
.aundTy in West Philadelphia and had
been living at Tenth and Race Streets /
am, of course, unable 10 say where the
man contracted the disease. but ] am
sure OF my diagnosis. l have handled
other cases Of Ieprusy and am entirely IA
mlliar with the symptoms The disease
Is entirely lEcurable.
There have been several other cases in
this city that / recall There was one
patient, Chiuaman. another Jap, and
a third an East Indian sailor Mrs Pc
! terson, who Is now In the hospital. con-
| tracted the terrible malady by handling
Inc clothing # "A child VINO was dHllcttd
with the disease
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
RETvIzAN's BARGE RESCUED.
ssvnmPed Under Heavy sea. but
Finally Recovered.

BOSTON, oct. I.-After several hours
OF graphing I'm about fifty feet Of water.
the employees Of tn- Cramp Shipbuiidiug
Company have succeeded in recovering
from the bay "a great barge belonging to
the bgL,eShIu EeJyiZIu- IL was swamped
Saturday while being lowed 90 the shin
after gun trials al sea. Although a gale
vas blowing OLA Saturday morning. the
Russian officers got ont the steam
Launches and uarErs, upon which were
mounted the smaller guns u the battle
ship Ile purpose was 90 test the sta
h.lity Of the smaller boats under gun
fire The launches Iowed the bargcs out
10 sea, where satisfactory trials were
made, but the waves were running very
high. and OLA the return trip the boat.
had 10 face a gale AS the smaller boats
left the ship. Mr.. Null. who was in COM
uaad Of the Rgtvizan. fearing some ac-
clutut hailed "a tug and sent IL out to
convoy the fleet 10 was fortunate that
this was done, for when the barge was
sNamptc "a man was washed overheard.
and De- was saved hy the men on the tug
The barge carried down with il "A yaIu-
able 4-lnch gun belonging 10 the Rus
SLAMS As the barge went down one Of
cramps employee got "a rang, fu mark
the spot and yesterday tug WAS sent
cut with ErapPIlus irons 10 drag the H4v
Tor H'r. After four hours Of labor -ha
was secured and tuWsd. -tiU under wa
Ger, 20 the ship whore the electric crane
was used 90 right her She suffered no
serious damage. and the gun was raggv-
cred without injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
RICHES UNDER THE SEA.
Problem OF Sow Co Get Gold on Cape
Nome.

Nome
NEW YORK. oct z1-Tta question Of
mining the sold deposits under jEe tidal
waters off Cape Nome has been revived
through the accidental lifting OF some
eold-b,ariag mud ON the fuke Of the an
char of steamer riding of shore. Il Is
wen established ,har The g1lE-raariu2
stratum which WAS SD productive along
Nome beach continues Indefinitely under
the sea The problem as yet unsolved is.
how shall it BEE reaCnaIE
Dredging seemed az one time 90 he the
only reasonable solution Some venture
some spectators invested large Sums or
money I'm arellers. hoping to- secure a
prize through their energy But the heay-
iag OF the sea and the frequency Of rough
weather made dredging with any appIi-
. auce introduced there impossible The
dr. dyer wrecked itself in unsteady water
Every invest meUr III such machines there
has since beer counted a dead loss
Later on an attempt was made 90 pros
pCct this submarine deposit I'm the winter
season AdvaUtlge was taken Of the fact
that the sea freezes solid 10 the ground
for some distance from the beach. shafts
were sunk in the Ice 10 the g0ld-bearing
. stratum What measure Of success fol-
lowed this novel plan oE submarine mining
has not yet been made known.
The probabilities are that the intense
crlu which fruz- tav sea water led "a l.uJH
of hitetn OF twenty feet made ir inuuSsi-
Ole 10 mine economically Jl- ground H.
la- under IN ice sheet The results have.
az all events. u1I been -EcitltIy glowing
70 receive special mention il the reports
from Nome.
The steamer Santa Ana. on whose an
Choir h.ke the GrIl-lsariuE mud Is said to
have been brought t' The surface, was
Tunor-d In six irtlomS of water. one and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

JOLIET. III oct 2L-Merchant mill.
one Of the departments Of the Illinois
Steel Company. started mp again this
morning employing about 200 men. Ad-
vance Lodge, Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. which held a special meeting yes
to-day afternoon to consider the sItua-
ton. had a committee on hand 90 see that
the union men were protected. This is thu
last Of the mills u the company 20 com
msuce work here since the strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
4 MODEL CITY FOR A FAIR
Educational Scheme to BE Carried
Out at II. Louis.
Plan oT the Sew York Municipal Art
snri"tN-Scher.c &" Have FuII-SiEed
BuiIdTng~, With Attractive Streets
nud Picturesque Decorations.

NEW YORK. oct. 21-F. Wellington
ErgkStuhI Director of Sculpture AT Tho
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 10 Dee held
iu ST. Louis IN 1885, Peas gone 10 s.. I."uis
60 advocate a plan % erect ut the expo
eitiuu a model city. which shall show Wis
itHrs what can bee done to make "a city
beautiful.
This plan was devised and is being
pushed by the Municipal Art Society of
this city The project is To have full
sized buildings. arranged as a city block
should be arranged. with corner lamp
posts and street sign boards. nth park
ways and park seats. with statuary dec
oratfous and streets and sewers Of ideal
construction. Mr.. RuckstuhI says Of the
plan.
The Municipal Art Society Of New
York is the only society in the country
which has for its object the promotion
of city Identification. Foreign cities have
such societies. They are in Paris, Vienna,
Budapest, Berlin, Frankfort. Dresden
Lyons. and Milan, and their work is
| plainly percepthIe in the appearance Of
the cities where they operate
American cities seem To be satisfied If
[ they keep sufficiently clean TO sJave of
| Cpidomios. To beauty they give little at
: J,utiou- New York is the first city To
-waken TO the tendency thar operates in
/ every continental city of Eurcpe-muui-
/ eipal Identification.
I .,Tt l. Mt 80 ..-4 o.. .,,. 49,. d.,
~ III VI ~ INV M ~ 3
] OF any 'ApoSlt'h 10 exhibit a model city.
I baiit with an equal eye to beauty and
/ rtirft,- Srrb nm ..1f-.it yr,rfrF Ia h.fh
/ -.s.--.r -,
/ - ,''i-'--.' '''l' I'l'-l li't''Il IH t'-'''lI'-
J De Muulclpa. Art Society has 40 funds
I i. cd "HF D.
! the exposition 1t can help only 10y SuG-
/ E,~Uuu. Tire cost of model city exhibit
I would not be great Every exposition
! must have certain buildings. such as "a
/ hospital am ambulance station. a police
] station .rNise building. street clean
/ -HE station. pusLHihc, and fire engine
I house These are usually erected al tN-
I positions with little regard for their sur
I ruuudiuEs or for their architectural effect
] The proposition lS that IN. So buildings ua
/ waSstd i'm tho form OF a CITY block with
J attention To- fqraEes srr,.r- u9v-.rl ans
! sewers. and other municipal details that
| should receive attention I'm q model CITY
/ This could DE done without adding greatly
! rn the cost
/ There is q proposition also TO conduct
: as a ua-t Of tho educational .ybfnfr "a
! model school. showing the proper location
| Of windows for siahriue and m. H.a1rfi-
l rcarfon of walls and rc,ess.s This ysoTiIl
] attract great attention i'm rha model rlf,-
I Sin IN. big FuroDtau cities M. .uEi-
| r,,rlra problems have bsan entirely s0Ty--
/ ed and the r7fIniciDaIitfas have zone a
| step beyond and given attention 10 es-
] trefics Tho citizens rI,+rr,eaf,-s- nav.
Z rnrrfcfn1F nrfIe which Lads rbsr, 70 nv
| for civ Es4rrrfficarioD n il moi an mn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
DUPED LY BOGUS EGGS.
Queer Articles sold by "A Womnn in
NeNg Jrrspv

BElDGEION. n j.. oct. IA respect
ably dressed woman wearing a veil vir-
tied several stores and private houses here
saturday and duucd everybody she could
by selling them handmade eggs. So nor
feet were they that II was almost limos
slble 10 ttll them from genuine eggS.
The woman disposed Of fifty or sixty
dozen at = ccEts a dozen.
Three poultry dealers who have handled
thousands OF dozens Of eggs were fooled
The eggs were made of something lust
Ike shell, ana Inside there was a black
mixture that looked and had the odGr az
tar.
The woman disposed Of her stock and
left town before hcr deception was dis
covered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
A Football Player Dead.

a member of the M!cheammc Football
team. died yesterday afternoon at the
hospital here as the resLlt of injuries re-
ceived in the game Saturday with the
local team. Two other members Of the
MichigammC team were hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
BGE Washington Paris
Boys
Clothing.
(Third FlOOr.)
Ghird FlOOr.)

Our Boys Suits are made by
mems tailOrs; the seams are sew
ed with silk, upper and under
threads, both; the Innings are the
good, substantial sorts, and they
look well. We show ali the desi-
rable styles, including double
breasted suits, three-piece suits,
Norfolk jacket suits. and sailor
blouse suits. We quote several
interesting lots.
Vest Suits, in navy blue cheviot and
dark fancy materials; all wool. single
breasted thrcc-Lutton vest. siugle-breast-
Cd hish-cut vest, pants lined throughout
wel.-made. perfect-htting suits; sizes 5
20 j.. Special value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
$3.50 each

Misses Conf. ryaule kerS-y Jackets IN
tan and CASTOR large veytrS and storm
collar with fine stitching fancy yoke e.
feet back and 'front.' GrGble-brea5t=d half
fitting back. SILK I-eI throughput sizes
II It ana is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
$3.50 each.

Girls Tan Automobile Costs. with dOu-
BE caDes- finished with stitched panne
yaIvtt; collar and cuffs finished IN same
UauueT-the usual fine stitching being
much used. sizes $ to- a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
$3.50 each.

a uever-so-chGi~r line OF our famous
'Eeciprrcity' Suits, in fancy mixed chcy-
lots and navy blUeS-aS usual. strictly all
wool materials only silk-sewed through
OUT pants doubled iu seats and knees and
otherwise re-eT forced IN paris liable 10
hIrd Wear-WirhOuJ doubt the lr=ssiest
and Efst-WrarilE suit that can be obtciu-
eL- sizes 20 Us
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
$1,000 and $3.50 each.

Girls Dr,szy Coats in the loose back
slyI-- Ig-lla-lr,aSJ-I with large flare
collar rows Cf stitching JasJiIy ARA uged.
giving aE especially neat lD-$l-royal
him ..-r-L mi navy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
No Trouble.

(From the Philadelphia Record
Teller can never keep a dog long
Askin-Why don't sou try a dachShuId2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
500 each.

Girls Navy EIUe Heavy Rough CL-yiot
Goats for winter school wear. loose fix
ting with empire yoke front and back
& 10 "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Clothing.
Third FlOor.)

The new stock Is now in fall
readiness, prepared 10 meet any
reasonable demand. Special ref
erence is made TO our new line Of
girls and Young w0men's stylish
Automobiles and iJunUy shorter
Coats. Jackets, and Refers
STYLES are particularly becoming
and materials are both subStan-
tial and handsome.
Young V0rsu-s Coats. fr stylish k=r-
Sev- haIf-f-r.ng back double Dr-s sted.
large storm collar turui.a-sl cuffs silk
lined thro- EH1-r- sizes De-. fj and H.
$1,000 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
Price always $500 each.

A special Tot Of 50 D0ubIe-Ereas ted
Wool Suits. IN neat miXtureS-goOd wear
ing materials. well made. Wen fitting.
sizes 8 90 Is Special price.
$3.50. Were S3.75.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
Carpets Made, Laid, and
Lined Free.

The life of a Carpet depends largely upon the
way il is made and laid; for this reason we
have the work done by our own men, We make no
charge for this service for the three yards
that unayOidabIy wasted in matching figures All
the good grades Of Carpets hcee-E elyets Brus-
sells, Administers Tapestries and IngrainS-in all the
newest and richest colorings ParIOr Suites Bedroom
Suites and Dining Room Furniture ia an almost end
less variety Of patterns Lace Curtains and POrtierps
in the daiHtiest Styes-alSO fine Haviland China in
the newest decorations Bedwear and all the standard
makes of Gas and Coal Heaters and Ranges are here
Open account with and get whatever YOU need
Payments viii be arranged to suit you-weeky or
monthly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Better for the Blood Than sarsapa-
rilIa
For those Living In she malaria districts. Groves
TaStg.css chm I0at1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Navy Blue Atwood Norfolk jacket
Suits-very popular this fall for dress or
aey other pUrpCse-yOke back and front:
pants lined throughout; sizes 5 TO L.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
$1.30 Yard.

Pebble Cloth IS inches wide. an wool.
Cnl.re are I.sr. brown. and black nice
for tailor made suits rr ~l-lr.=- worth -:
as Nsreat susCia. T.ic, for Monday, VIII
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic cures MaiaTia-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Mrs. G. Norman Liobor. Miss Lieber and
Miss Louise II"ber have joined General
Iiehor at their Eighteenth Street home
for the winter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Mr. and Mrs 5 r.. Williams. Of this city.
have purchased the Randall cottage. at
lakewood. y. J.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Miss Anita Poor. who is now IN route
TO this country with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Poor. VIII be among The deli
utantes Of the season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
$500 each.

oxford Grey Top Coats. ell wool. well
made. sewed throughout with silk, cut
extra !oug-a stylish dTessy coat sizes
% is. Special values.
S3.75 and S400 each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

The Minister from AUstria-Huugary and
Baroness HcnEolmuIler, are returning
from their summer visit To- their native
land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Mrs. Clifford A. Barney win return go
Washington this winter after an extended
course of study i'm London under the
famous English artist, Whistler An sN-
hibition Of her work will be given some
time during the season I'm the HCuicyc!e
Of the Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
Guaranteed Qualities on Credit at Cash Prices.
FURNITURE
and Carpets
on Easy
Payments.

But these headlines DO not teI half the story The
mere fact that you buy Furniture and Carpets
easy payments is very commonplace statement 1t
is only when you can by OUR kind Of Furniture and
Carpets, and enjoy the many privileges which
cord our patrons that the subject of credit buying be
comes interesting You can make mistakes in
quality here. We won't LET YOU. Every dollars
worth Of Furniture and Carpets in our house is qua
RNNTEED for durability by Us. Nobody ever bought
anything cheap in quality without afterwards regret
ting it. That's why won't sell trashy stuff. If
you take pride in your home YOU want GOOD Fur
niture and GOOD Carpets and YOU buy these
things here credit at cash prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Miss Isabel HaEner. who is expected 20
return from New York today. viii shortly
make an announcement Of Mrs Kuose-
yeIt's programme for the present week
Dr. H. NJ Newman has returned from
Europe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21

Fine Navy Refers OF Pilot Coats. all
wool Cheyi0t with red flannel lining, high
ulster collar brass buttons. cut extra
l0ng, sizes TO T. Special value.
5000 each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
DBNMARK'S PORK PRODUCT
The American Hog Finds a New
Rival in European Markets.

Cooperative System Of Slaughter
Houses E~tabiishcd-The Increase
in The value Of the Country Ex-
UortS-FigurcS in Late Years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
REPLY TO SCHLEY'S PROTEST

(Continued from yhird Page)
 ternoon, examining thR evidence before
 them. It was their sworn duty to con-
 slider and weigh that evidence, and the applicant and Lis counsel have no right to say that they have disregarded it. But it is particularly urged in para
 graphs 24 to 27, and elsewhere in the | objection, that the testimony of the ap- l plicant himself has been ignored. This ! is merely stated not shown. We con- 1 tend that the testimony of the appli- ! cant alone, upon direct and oross-ex-
 animation, established the important | facts generally of dilatoriness, vaccila- 1 tion and want of energy at Cienfuegos
 and throughout the entire campaign from Key Wesh to Santiago; the par ticulars of the retrograde movement; the disobedience of orders; of the inac- curate and misleading official reports; neglect and failure to destroy the Col on; injustice to Lieutenant Commander
 Hodgson and some minor matters. The
 facts of these points were all substan-
 italy confirmed by the applicants own
 testimony, so that, far from ignoring
 such testimony, the court may have
 based it's most important finding there
 upon.
 But the court has a perfect right, af-
 ter weighing it, to ignore any testimo- ny. Neither the applicant, his counsel nor the judge advocate, is to say what
 testimony it shall accept, and what 1t shall reject These matters may be ar gued but their final determination is the province of the court.
 i.,fY, yi,,yy that the applicant while on the stand contradicted in whole or in part, direct ly or indirectly, testimony given by a majority of the witnesses. By way of particular illustration, Commodore SchIav gave testimony at variance with that of the following witnesses: Rear Admirals Cotton, Evans and Taylors Captains Sgsbee. MeCalla, Cook, Fol ger and Chadwick; Commanders Rodg- CTS, Wainwright, Schroeder and Heil- ner; Lieutenant-Co Commanders Hodgson, Southerland, Sharp, Marsh and Woods; Major Wood, United States M. C.. Lieu tenants Hood, Reas and others. Where the matters thus in dispute were of i'm portance-and they generally were--it Is not only right, but the duty of the court to accept the one and reject the other and to report in harmony with such decision, Every court must do this when occasion arises, and such ac- ton constitutes no ground for remand irg the case for reconsideration.
 Some of the minor misstatements of fact above referred to as appearing in the paper under consideration. are the statement in paragraph 1 that there was no specification" covering the voyage from Key West to Cienfuegos, when this point is in fact covered by the first, and in part by the second 1 clause of the precent; the complaint in ? of the paper that there l was no place mentioned in the McCalla | memorandum at which a camp of in | surgents was located. when the fact is | that the court does not say that there | was such place, but correctly para phrases the memorandum; the state | ment that the McCalla memorandum was sent to Commodore Schey for use in connection with the matter of bat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
4N,l,-
LOS ',
ORDINANCE REGULATING THE DIS
 POSITION OE CITY FEKTILIIING

ORDINANCE REGULATING THE DIS POSITION OF CITY FEKTlLIZING MATERIAL, ETC.
 In compliance with the provisions of Sec 129 of the Charter of the City of New Haven, notice is hereby given by the publi- cation of the following Ordinance, to be known as Sec. 4o2 of the Ordinances of said city, and of it's adoption by the Court of Common Council and approval of the same by his Honor, Mayor John F. Studley. Be 1t Ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven: That Section 452 of the Ordinances of said City be amended by substituting for the said section the following:
 Section i. All fertilizing and other ma terial taken from the streets and sewers of the city, and all manure from the stables of the Fire Department, which is not re- quired for the use of said Department, shan be delivered by the department col lecting or furnishing the same, to the De partment of Public Parks. at such parks as may be designated by the President of tSe Park Commission, subject to the ap- p9oval of the Mayor.
 Section ?. All manure from the stables of the Department of Public Works and of the Police Department, which is not re- quired for use by said Departments, shall be turned over to the Department of Charities and Correction for use at Spring side Farm. Said manure, when taken by the Department of Charities and Correction shall be carted by the teams of said de- rartment within reasonable time after u is ready at any one place. One cord of clear manure to be considered d load.
 Board of Aldermen, Dec. ?, 1901 Ordinance adopted by rising vote 21 aldermen voting in favor thereof and none against.
 Attest. HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City Clerk.
 Board of Councimen, Dec. 9, 1901. Ordinance adopted in concurrence by majority vote of all couneilmen present and absent, 3S members voting and none against
 Attest: JAMES E. MARTIN,
 Asst City Clerk. City of New Haven Dec. 16, 1901. Approved, JOHN t. STUDLEI,
 Mayor. The foregoing Ordinance will be operative and in effect from date of December 24, 1901.
 A true copy of the record.
 Attest: HENRY D. NORRIS, d21 St City Clerk.