davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
In which We Hear News From tAe
south.

As near as might be guessed. Il wanted
yet an hour or two of daybreak when We
made a landing within the boundaries OF
Appleby Hundred. and beached and hid tha
pirogue in the bushes.
OF the downstream fitting through the
small hours OF the warm midsummer night
there Is no sharp-etched picture on the
memory page. As ] recall II. no spoken
word OF JennifeTs or mine came IN to break
the rhythm OF the hasting voyage. Our
paddles rose and fell. dipping and sweep
bow and stern. were separate halves of
some relentless mechanism driven by q
single impulse. Overhead the starlit dome
circled solemnly to the right or left to
match the windings OF the stream On
each hand the tree-fringed shores sped
backward In the gloom: and beneath the
light shell OF popular wood that barely
kissed the ripples in passing. the river lap
ped and gurgled. chuckling weirdly at the
paddle ~plunsings. and swiriing aft In the
longer reaches 70 point at US down the
frightening wake Wit a wavering nnger
silVer-tipped In the wan starlight.
With the canoe safely bidder at fhe
landing place. which was sOme little dia-
lance from that oak grove where I bed
twice kept tryst with death. We set out for
the manor house. skulking Indian fashion
through the wood. and. when we reached
the inhelds. looking momently 10 come I'D
on a sentry.
Thinking the approaches from the rcas
and river would be better guarded than
that from the wood. We Sxirted . wide
spread thicket tangie, spared by Tay father
twenty years before 10 lie 4 grouse and
half a mile or more across the msizs fields,
came In among the oaks and h!ckories 81
the manor grounds =
90 Be continuedl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

onet's man-hunt to myself. and so free my
loyal Richard OF the peril that by rights
was mine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

New Suits fn the Small Miss Show Much Fancy Stitching and Lace Thmmhgs -Fsvahs
Models Introduce the Shoulder Cspsh the Blouse and the Sleeve Which Is Full Below tbs Elbow.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
AI(dIdla municipal de Nd9udbO

Encontrandose vacante la plaza de
Official de Sanidad de este Municipio do
tada con ell sueldo annual de S72O, Sc auun-
cia al p1biico por ell termino de ounce
dias, coAtar desde su publication, para
ell que desee optar ella, presente sus
documentos creditivos la Secretarla de
este Municipio.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para como
cimiento general.
Nsguabo, Stbre. % de 1903.
PABLOMALDONADo
1913 AIcaIde Ma1nacapal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
Este peri6dico es ell de mas circulation en la sia
NueStrO (OIfespO0SdI
en- Are(ibO

Ha sido nombradc corresponsal de
LA DrI0CRAoIA en- Arecibo ell doctor
don Fernando Aleman. Este amigo es
una persona de grandes conocimientos,
muy apreciado en- esta casa.
LA DEMOCRACIA Sc encuentra muy
honrada ser represeDtada en- Ia Villa
del Captain Correa por tan ilustre ami
go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
A nuestrOs (OrrespOnsaIes, (OIaDOra
dOrpS y al pdbIi(O en- general

La correspondence politica lite
raria, asi como notas de information de-
ben enyiarse nuestro Director las
cartas relacionadas con los intereses de
esta empresa al Administrator. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
AVIS()

El que suscribe pone On conocimien-
to del puhlico que no reconoce cuentas
engendradas por persona alguna q su
nombre, y solo acepta las reclamacio'
nes que SO le hagaD de cantidades faci'
litadas en- virtud de 6rdenes autorizadas
pOr su frma.
d. BARToLoME GONZALEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
Chardon y YOrdan

La BORINoUEN. De Targas y O.
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
baratO Yende y que cOnstantemente In
troduce nueyas mercancias y articulos
de ats n0vedad. Vista hace IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE of the Township of Upper
fenn's Neck in the County of Salem, grant
ing consent and permission to the Eastern
poles and string wires. lines and cables and
construct underground conduits for the pur-
pose OF operating a Telephone and Telegraph
Exchange.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Township
Committee of the Township of Upper PENIS
Neck, in the County of Salem, that consent
and permission of the Township OF Upper
renn,s Neck in the County Of Salem, be and
ern Telephone and Telegraph Company to
erect It's poles and string its wires, lines and
cables to connect with its Telephone and Tele-
graph system, through and along the streets,
Township of Upper Penn's Neck, in the Coun-
~ OF Salem, and to lay beneath the surface of
such streets, roads, highways and public
places, csnduits to convey such wires, lines
and cables; PROVIDED HOWEVER, such poles
shall be erected and such wires strung and
such cOnduits laid. under the direction Of the
township Committee Of said Township, or
81 saen Oiilclai as they may designate, SO as not
highways and public places.
SECTION 2. Be 1t ordained that the poles
erected under>this Ordinance shall be Straight,
slightly OF uniform height and size, placed on
the sidewalk inside Of the curbing adjoining
the same where streets are laid out, and thaf
a Pay Station shall always be maintained
within the Township.
dinance shall take effect Immediately and that
the Franchise granted by virtue of the terms
Of this Ordinance shall not be an exclusive
Franchise, and that the cost and expense of
Ordinance shall be paid by the said Eastern
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Date Of Passage March 26, 1903.
Chairman Township Committee.
Attest: EDWARD M. SUMMERILL. Clerk.
Published April ;, 10, 1903.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Paulsboro Posings,

When a young girl marries a man she
takes him for better or worse and some
times for bitter and worse. So it hap
pened to n of pretty, nice, good
girls some where in these parts and her
husband has fallen in a net set for his
feet and has had a heavy burden placed
on his shoulders for years to come. tt is
no small matter for parents to give their
daughter away for a term OF life.
Early gardens around town look we'll
and there are more fine clover fields than
| have seen for years the wide land over
Look out for cheap tomatoes. Last
years crop and price has driven the
truckers into expansion of the tomato
business. know a man who got $17OO
for his early tomato patch and his re-
ceipts from his patch amounted to Sc, 900.
He is next to Warren Atkinson the best
farmer in Gloucester county.
/ saw a team stuck in Woodbury. with
a pedestal for a monument that weighed
2700. What must the monument weigh
ed? It was to be shipped to Wenonah.
Those marble fellows there do good work.
School meeting tomorrow night, and
then friends and favor has it's weight. 80
merit may not have it's sweet way.
Scholars were made quicker in old times.
I went through Adams large arithemetic
in three weeks and learned to read well
in three months. Scholars fools over a
lot of stuff that common sense and bust
ness would teach them by the time they
are z years old. 1t takes half a life time
to graduate at Camden. The smart fell
lows are held back for the lunk heads. R
The Baptists of Paulsboro, at their n
nual business meeting Monday night,
elected the following officers: Deacons.
John Denstin, Jr., George J. Longstreth,
David Horner; deaconesses, Mrs. Mary
A. Reeves, Mrs. Ida Hortman, Mrs. Anna
Welde; trustees, Andrew Welde. w.
Grant Wright, David Horner, BENJAMIN
Hortman and J. H. Wilkerson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Gloucester County News.

It will require $40, 900 special school
tax to u Woodbury. schools next school
year.
Frank Keller, in Woodbury. iail for
robbery, sawed his way to liberty On
Wednesday night.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Miss Mary Moore Holdcraft to Haryey
B. McKeag, of Bridgeport, Wednesday,
April 18th,
Peter Brandt was tried in the Glouces-
ter County Court on Wednesday and
Thursday for shooting his brother VIII
liam last September. Peter claimed he
shot only to scare William, who was hot
tempered and had struck Peter twice in
a quarrel over the division Of poultry
money.
Suit has been commenced by Louis K.
Wilkins and Charles w. Wilkins. Of
Thorofare, ~ the New jersey Supreme
Court against the Standard Oil COMPANY
for $50, 600 damages, for the wreckine 81
their store property in December last b.
Charles W.aWilkins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
a sulnrise wedding.

a number OF relatives and rlends were
invited to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin helg1 :
on Tuesday evening to a croklnoie party
BY q preconcerted arrangement hev. =.
II. Clarke, ID. D., Of Lake Comp, Was
present. not only to enjoy the soclaulilsy
OF the members OF his former pastorate,
but for a purpose. After the company
had assembled, to their surprise MISS
Hattie E. Reign, the only single daugll-
ter OF the host and hostess, II MI. Jonn
Il. Vogeding, Of Quinton, stepped Iofsn
and were united in marriage by III: Clarke.
Her father gave her away and MISS La
Workman, Of Wilmington, was prloes-
maid. The pretty ring service was PEI,
formed. The bride was prettliy goWned
IN white and wore white hyaclntns. Al
ter the congratulations a wedding supper
was served.
Mr.. Vogeding and bride left Tor their
home in Quinton on "Wednesday norm
ing.
Among those present were Mr.: and mrs.
BENJAMIN Reign. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert helgn,
MT: and Mrs. John Duty and son FRANK. MI.
and MRS. James d. Tort0n, MI anu MIS-. Nv
eiI craig. Mr. and Mrs. Eli d. Stflnlpis. nj;
anq,MrS. Filbert Sparks, MI; ana MIS-. oalauei
Z. Harker, Mr.. and Mrs WeDSter laws, MIS-
=. workman and daughter Ilda, MISSES iuICie
Z. cparks. Lizzie r. Munyan, LIZZIE a1avis
HOSie DOlbOW, MesSrs. Grover Kelgn, IIeStoh
Oguen and Joel COrsOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Fishing Notes.

The catch of shad has been small this
week and the price high. On Monday
the catch ran from 0 to is. VIM. Brown
got Is and Jos. Norton 15. Twenty-four
nets only averaged 6 shad to a net.
On Tuesday the catch ran from 0 to 20.
Lippincott Bros. were highest. On We'd
nesday the catch ran from 8 to SO. Chas.
Hendrickson got SO, Munyan & Ward %,
Broadway & Reed 16.
On Thursday the general catch was
much better but only run from 10 to %
for the highest nets for two tides.
The best catch in the Bay this season
was made on Wednesday, when the shad
line took 1900 to Philadelphia. Some
nets got 800.
The wholesale price on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday was $51, but fell to
$38 on Thursday.
The price of shad has not got down to
public reach as the price retail has been
from 60c. to 81.
The catch of shad in the Washington
Park seine on Monday wa only 80 on the
first haul and go on the second.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Pennsyille Points.

clayton tanning, n of the clerks in
q Kidgeway House, Philadelphia. spent
sunday with his father after a years alb
sence.
Miss Hettie Flanagan was an oyer-Sun-
Gay visitor with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Flanagan.
Dlphtherla has broken out in our town
put not to an alarming extent. One case
ls reported, that of Thomas Woods
daughter and as she had been among
otner children at the time she wa taken.
u Is feared that other cases might deyel.
op, but so far no new cases have been re-
ported.
Mrs. Bertha DeVecchis, of Philadel-
ph!a, IS spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
John Davenport is suffering from an
attack OF appendicitis and it is feared he
VIII have to go under an operation before
ne Is FULLY restored to health.
Walter Davis, of PHILADELPHIA. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
James Ale, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, is slowly improving and able
to be down stairs.
The catch of shad is very small. The
fishermen report a light catch all the
week Some have lost hope of q very
good season, while others say there will
pc plenty OF shad when the moon fulls in
April.
John Callahan is slowly improving.
Mrs. Howard E Barnes and son Le-
Roy, of Camden, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron B. jenkins for a few
days.
The cold weather Saturday night made
ice 8 OF an inch thick and greatly damag-
ed early fruit and vegetables.
Charles Brown had narrow escape from
drowning last week. He was sailing
down the river when off the jetty a gale
OF wind caused the boom of his skiff to
Jlbe, knocking him overheard. Forum
ately his partner, after a hard struggle,
managed to get the boat near him to save
him. He was almost exhausted when
picked up and could not have survived
many minutes longer.
Mrs. Anna Callahan, Of Atlantic CITY.
ls spending a few weeks with her father
Elijah Wheaton.
Mrs. Sallie Chattin, widow of the late
Rev. s. G. Chattin, of Tuckahoe, moved
here last Friday to make her home in her
native place.
Miss Mary Callahan and daughter
Mildred are spending a week with rela-
tives in Marlton.
Trlvis jenkins has recovered from his
illness SO he has charge of his net to fish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Bids To Deepen Channel.

Three bids for the removal of rock and
OVERLAPPING material at Schooner Ledge
in the Delaware River channel between
Chester and Marcus Hook, were opened
at Col. Raymond's Office in Philadelphia
on Thursday of last week. The bidders
were: Submarine Contracting Co. of New
York; P. Sanford Ross, Incorporated, of
Jersey City, and r. G. Packard & Co. of
New York. The bid of the Submarine
Contracting Co., which is the lowest,
was $270,075 for the deepening OF the
channel to 80 feet at that point.
The P. Sanford Ross concerns bid was
$434,960. The specifications call for the
removal Of $500 cubic yards ofledge rock
or boulders; also, the removal of l63, 900
cubic yards of everything and adjacent
material. For the removal of the rock
the lowest bidder asks 1885 per cubic
yard, the highest $65 per cubic yard and
the other concern $50 per cubic yard. For
the removal of the softer material the
lowest bidder asks so cents per cubic
yard, the highest IS cents per cubic yard
and the other concern go cents per cubic
yard. Col. Raymond sent the bids, with
bonds attached, to the chief OF engineers
at Washington, recommending the ac-
ceptance of that of the Submarine Con-
tracing Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Church News.

Easter will be appropriately observed
in st. PauIs Church on Sunday Sermon
by the Pastor at O.30. An Easter Pict.
ure service at 7.30. Special Easter music
by the Choir at both services.
Easter will be observed in the Bethel
M. P. Church on Sunday. In the morn
ing Pastor E. E. Somers will preach a
sermon on the resurrection. In the even
ing a special service Of song and recita-
tions will be given assisted by the choir.
Easter will be observed in Emmanuel
Church on Sunday with special services.
In the morning Pastor J. II. Boyd will
preach a five minutes object sermon to
the children on sThe u coaxlng the
lillies." His regular service subject will
be s'The Resurrection for q terrestrial ex-
istence, OF an angel in the dirt" In the
evening a special Easter service, entitled
ssThe Triumphant Galilean' will be rem
dered. Special Easter music at both ser
vices. Recitations by Sunday School
children in the evening.
The Official Board of st. Pauls M. p.
Church organized for the year on Mon
day evening. Prof. J.. Harry Smith wa
elected Secretary; Harry Kille, financial
secretary and S. R. Leap, Treasurer. The
Finance committee appointed CONSISTS OF
Pres, J. D. Whitaker, s.. R. Leap, Harry
Kille, II. E. Crompton, John M. Bevls,
j. d. Torton and Henry ]. Blohm.
The yearly meeting of st. Paul's Sun
day School Board was held on Sunday
afternoon and the following officers were
elected: Superintendent, s. R. Leap; Ass.
Supt., Anna F. Barber; Secretary, War
rem Smith; Ass. Sec, Earl Walker;
Treasurer, James Borden; Librarian, Il.
E. Crompton; Assistants, Edward Mun-
yam, Anna Dolbow; Supt. Home Dept,
Mrs. Hannah Torton; Supt. Cradle Roll,
Miss Amanda Bowen; Supt. Primary
Dept, Miss Anna Leap; Pianist, Miss
Rena B. Leap; ASS. Pianist, Miss. Edna
Barber; Chorister, Harry Kille; Officers
Of the Missionary Society: Pres, H. 3.
Crompton; Sec, Miss Rena B. Leap; Ass.
Sec, Miss Olive Harker; Treas, James
Borden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Bayside Bubbles.

Caviar, April 4.
Shad fishing is good here for the time
of year, but the weather has been so bad
the fishermen cannot do much. The
catch last week was from 25 to los to a
net per day. B. G. Wood was high net
OF Monday with 80 and on Friday got
los shad and one sturgeon.
The price in New York last week was
$45 tor bucks and 800 for roe shad. This
is ahead OF Philadelphia prices. At this
time last year Mr.. Wood had only %
shad, now 692. b.
Caviar, April Sth.
Gildon E. Bowen, of PENIS Grove, is
a clerk in the grocery store at Bayside.
The Caviar post Office is now open.
Most of the shad skiffs are now run by
gasoline engines. You can hear their
snaps and cracks all over the Bay.
The catch on Monday was small. The
wind blew SO hard on Tuesday that few
fishermen went out. Plenty of green
tails have appeared. "A.
Monday afternoon as also very rough.
Israel Dolbow, n of the oldest fisher
men, said it was the toughest weather
he ever saw on Delaware bay. Wilbur
Sparks was high with 81.
There is much competition here among
buyers on the wharf and boat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

III i
will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1903
in front.of Odd Fellows Hall, in the Borough
between the hours of twelve and FIVE O'Clock
in the afternoon OF said day, tO-Wit: at 2 O'clock
P. NJ. all the following described lands and
PENIS Neck, Salem County, New Jersey, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a corner OF William Summer
IFS land at or near the intersection of two
bitches and runs by said Summerill's line
along the middle OF one of said bitches. south
thirty-five degrees and five minutes west four
chains and seventy nine links to an angle in
said ditch thence by said Summerilrs line
and dow the middle of said ditch, south III
teen degrees and twenty minutes west seven
Robert Walkers meadow in the middle of = =
ditch running to the river bank; thence nv
said Walkers line and down the middle nf
said ditch north hlty-nlne degrees and i've
link to the top OF the Delaware River bank.
that is, the inside meadow bank; thence m
the middle of said bank along the top thereof
north twenty-six degrees and twenty minutes
east thirteen chains and Seventy-f0ur links to
a corner on the top OF said bank; thence south
fifty degrees and five minutes east twelve
chains and twenty-five links up the middle of
FIFTEEN ACHES AND FoRTYssfiI SV1EE'1 HUME
DREDTHS Of Meadow Land, be the same more
Tract No. / in a deed from Thomas Norton and
ux to John NJ. Smith, dated January "a is7O
and recorded in Salem County Clerks Once
in Book No. 40 of Deeds, folio q. etc. Eycant'
ing and reserving therefrom the easterlv hatf
part thereof conveyed by said John nj. smith
and TX to Thomas Norton by deed dated Ian
uary s, 1876, and recorded as aforesaid in Rock
No. 48 Of Deeds, folio 1913. etc, which said east
erly half so conveyed is described as follows.
beginning of the first lot on the top Of the
mud bank, being a north corner OF the Int
hereinafter first described, and runs al sonth
ffty-four and a half degrees east, twelve
chains and twenty-three inks up the middle
OF a ditch to the middle Of a ditch bounding
meadow land Of WILLIAM SApmerill thence rs
degrees west two chains and fifty links thence
(3) south thirty-Seven and ~three-quarter de-.
grees west, two chains and tWenty-three Links
down the middle of said ditch; thence 91
down the middle of said ditch south twenty.
three degrees, west one chain and Fourteen
links to the intersection OF another ditch !.
thence {5) down the middle of the same north
ffty-nine and a half degrees west clever
chains and siXty-six links to the middle II the
meadow bank aforesaid; thence (6l I'M the
middle OF said bank on the top thereof north
thirty-0ne and a half degrees east six chains
and ninety-two links to the place of beginning
which excepted parcel contains I 1910 Acres
more or less. Together with all and sincnlar
the Entertainments and appurtenances. and
said sale including the estate and Interest IN
dover Of May Phar0, widow Of Edward Il.
Smith, Jr, in said premises
Special Master in Chancery Of New qersev
Norman Grey, Solicitor.
Dated March 3, 1903. 3l25t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Executors Notice.

Joseph s. L0cuson, Frank r. LocusOn and
George Il. Locuson, Jr., executors Of George
Henry L0cuson, deceased. by direction of the
Surrogate OF the County of Salem, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said George Hen
~ Locuson, deceased to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of the
SAID decedent, under oath or affirmation, with
IN min months from the date hereof, or they
Will be forever barred of any action thereof
against the said executors.
JOSEPH s. LOCUSON,
FRANK r.. LOCUSON,
GEORGE III. LOCUSON, JR.,
Dated March II, 1903. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Danger OF Colds and Grin.

The greatest danger from colds and grip
Is their resulting in pneumonia. If reason
able care is used, however, and Chamber
ialn's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will
be avoided. Among the tens of thousands
who nave used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of a single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conciuslyely that it is a certain preventive
OF that dangerous disease. 1t will cure a
old OF an attack of the grip in less time
than any otner treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by II. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Banner Receptfon.

Rev. Joseph Fl. Boyd last Sunday
thanked the members Of Emmanuel
Church for his cordial reception. He
said he had never been more heartily re-
ceived and it was his banner reception.
An unusual number of children were at
Church last Sunday morning because he
had announced that he would preach a
short sermon to them. His first topic to
them was "Pull together" After show
ing an illustration of children playing
London Bridge by pulling each other
apart, he told them the right way was to
pull together in their plays, In their
homes by helping their parents and in
the Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
A Swindler Caught.

John B. Wells, aged SO, of New York,
who has been victimizing the citizens of
Swedesboro, was arrested on Monday in
Camden, on complaint of Mrs. Mary
Moore, of Swedesboro, from whom he
had obtained a dollar for soap he never
sent. He admitted his guilt and was
taken to Woodbury. by detective Garrison.
There are more charges of swindling
awaiting Wells in Swedesboro preferred
by other residents who placed orders for
soap with him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Truant officer Needed.

Now that the weather has been warm
boys have taken to playing truant from
school. Two Penn's Grove boys went
last week to game creek, on the Benz.
Black farm where they stole a boat. Be-
ing unable to paddle it they deserted it
and had to wade ashore through the
swamp. The second day they did the
same when they were discovered by
Squire Hewitt and sent home.
Boys from Wright's School have been
playing truant and going to Firms Point
and Firms Point boys have been coming
to Upper PENIS Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Administering Notice.

Daniel V. Summerill, Jr. administrator OF
James e. Murphey, deceased, by direction of
tne surrogate of the County Of Salem, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of the said James
=. Murphey, deceased. to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or animation, with
IN Pine months from the date hereof, or they
Will be forever barred of any action thereof
against the said administrator.
$3.50 DANIEL v. SUMMERILL, JR,
Dated April 8, 1903. Administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Administrators Notice.

william M. Burk, administrator OF Samuel
l. fedrlck, deceased, by direction of the Sur
notice to the creditors of the said Samuel L.
fedrlck, deceased, to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate Of the
in nine months from the date hereof, or they
Will De forever barred of any action thereof
against the said William M. Burk, administers
tor, etc.
WILLIAM M. BURK, Admir- SC.
Dated February II, 1903. 36-9t.