davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
, IdE -VdUhVd - NdMG-
Discussed at Eastertide Meeting of thu
Diocesan Church Club Last
.s %-. = Evening".

The reception and banquet of the Dio
cesan Church club at the Hotel Nicollet
last evening was largely attended. There
were present nearly eighty members and
as many guests chiefly ladies, the custom
of the club being to invite ladies oc-
,casionally About half the number at
tending were from St. Paul, Red. Wing,
FaribauIt and Saltwater. 1t is the custom
of the club to discuss some subject of
present and vital interest to the church.
AS the annual session, in June next, of the
Diosecan council, to be held at st. Pauls
church, this city, one of the matters to be
considered will be the proposed action
by the general convention in regard to
the name Of the church. The committee.
therefore, had invited Rev. S. B. Purves
and Rev. Thomas SedgWick members of
the club, to open the discussion. The
former in most forcible and earnest
manner argued for the desirability
and necessity of a correction Of the
local title Of the church, not its name, for
that is established in it's creed. Mr..
Sedgw1ck was strongly opposed to any
change whatever, directing such unneces-
sary and inexpedient. A general discus
sion followed. Rev. Dr. Wright of ST..
Paul Rev. Irving p, Johnson of this city.
and p. D. Osborne Of St. Paul, advocating
with much force the great Importance of
immediate action in the direction sug-
Eested, the title most favored being the
American church or the American Catho-
| lie church, both being presented with ex-
I cellent reasons for adoption. Rev. c. L.
Slattery, dean Of cathedral at Faribault.
! thought change would be desirable in the
| future but that the time was not ripe Tor
| it now. S. M. Hayes of st. Paul was
decidedly opposed to any change. The
| lateness OF the hour, unfortunately. pre-
| vented hearing from other speakers, es.
/ pecially laymen, with whom the ultimate
decision will argely. rest. The club ha!
now membership of $50 and is in a mos
1 s|f1ourishing conditions The attendanc,
last evening has only been exceeded
/ twice in the twelve years life of tn,
1 club, being on the occasion of it's enter
I tanning the general conviction in 1895 an,
i at the reception given to Bishop and Mrs
i Edsall last November. During the re
4 .ception and banquet excellent music wa
furnished by a, mandolin orchestra Q
4 eight pieces.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
BRlDEGR00MS DON'T KICK
No Complaints Made, Because the
Marriage License Fee Has
Been Doubled.

whats a dollar when fellow is going
to get a1narried?',+ remarked a smiling
bridegroom elect who appeared at the
marriage license counter in the county
clerks office this morning. IF it amt
worthy two. dollars it amt worth doing
at ALL H. =.
This expression Of sentiment was oc-
casioned by the information, volunteered
by Deputy Clerk Switzer, that the coun-
tvs permission to assume the duties of
married life had been advanced from 81
to 81 by the recent action Of the state
legislature. This cheerful view Of the
case seemed to predominate among the
the dealer in Cupid's per1nissions, and
not one complaint Is recorded.
''It will cost you one dollar more said
the clerk to an applicant who had thrown
down a. "cartwheel' and was about to
walk away with the coveted piece Of pa :
: .seWhy, I thought the fee was only one
dollar" returned the surprised husband
to-be?@ .y-F --H1lr' ,.-'' '' :,
ut used to be, but the law has been
changed" = -. -...-
- ell I.declare: Let me see," continued
the man as he proceeded to take an .1nven-
tory of the chicken feed he had ex-
grin slowly spread over his features as
counting his best, he could make but s$
cents. :. -. = - -..... = =
."Why. !. haven't got two dollars with
me, but" he hesitatedz a moment-"]
think I. can borrow the rest here in the
Courthouse .. .....
whereupon the seeker after marital
bliss disappeared. leaving the clerk in pos
session OF his license and his dollar. In q
few minutes he reappeared smiling.
"Here Is the other dollar he exclaimed
''You see. fyou can't stop a fellow from
getting married even if you do raise the
| price Of the license"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. John F. Lahart and daughter have gone
to Hot Springs for few months.
with Mrs. J. D. Kelly, 1882 Chicago avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Walker and child win
leave early in May to spend several months in
party Monday evening in the hall, 24o Tenth
avenue NJ z,# 2st.-
Mrs. Warren Elithrop, 1892 Stevens avenue.
will entertain the Ideal Euchre Club to- morrow
afternoon. - f re f.i ' '@'<> -. =.
The s. s.. Card club will meet with Mrs.
George Besser, G31 E Eighteenth street, to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Nobby club will give a card party and
dance TOMORROW evening in A. Q. U. w. hall,
Is Seventh street s. ~ f.. 80
Mrs. W. F. Beard Of Storm Lake, Iowa. is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs: Ira Shattuck,
at the Nicollet Hotels &4; s.s~s ~ IS
The Ambrooare club will g give 1! dancing party ,
this evening in Maccahee ball. ana ana
play. III g. 81 - &.
Mrs. James wisnour and Miss Nell WisnouE
viii entertain the ladies' Of the Yemdizze Cinch Ct
50, 90 Columbus avenue. '.cssS, - s. LIZ 5
MIST E. Ryan and family are home from
Apteno gon he the Mn
Ryan will join them May !, ID "a go f
Mr. and Mrs n q Matgon IN. Of # s42 Twenty, vent y,
MH s6a a
Hawaiian islands before they return -s
Tola Rnvitch entertained Our Own Big Five
Sunday afternoon. Games were played. refresh
| ments served and a theater party followed ia
| cob Rosenthdl will be host Sunday afternoon:
Court Minneapolis, independent Order OF For
esters. will give Its last dance of the season I'm
! the parlors, Masonic Temple, this evening. The
music will be furnished by Galicheo's orchestra.
| Dr. and Mrs. j. D. Anderson, OF 1920 Second
i avenue S. have removed to fnglebrae. their
/ home at Medicine Lake. They have telephone
/ connection with the city. the number being N.
+ W. Main 3d. Szffs5 sFs III
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
! as follows: apolis-Continental w. F.
Decker; Everett, j. c. Ripley; Grand, A.. Norm
/ ale; Holland. G. L. Pillsbury. Yankton, S. D.
Mrs Theo. W. Esterley and her daughter,
1 Emmy, entertained group of young girls very
lcharmingly Tuesday afternoon at their home,
4 7OS. Adams street NE. The rooms were deco
Erated with nowees.s Games were played and. the
4 successful contestants were rewarded prizes
Dainty refreshments were. served.
The international Association of Machinists
sElocals 81 and ATT. had their first annual bal
last evening in Masonic Temple PotteEsa or
chestra PLAYED and about 300 couples were pres
Ient. d. W.. Fitzpatrick was master of cere
monies and was assisted by various committees
! Tie unions will have picnic early IN Jun
lat Excelsior. zza.sss 49,
Ess Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Barlow entert lined tn
Ladies of the Zigzag Euchre club and their hIs
Etbands Monday evening at their home: ..l5saV
isZimmerman and Messrs.s Orcllard. Lyons an
4 Herring won prizes & a light supper was serve
from the card tables aftersthe gamess:8 A Tea rur
Il OF the evening was the reading OF q club poem
4 composed by the president, Mrs. g. F. w Watei
y bury. 5s 81 sa4 s9 ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept.
Third Floor Plymouth Clothing House.
FIFTY YEARS IN PRACTICE
Women's Medical Club Holds Re.
: -. 'ception e in Homer Hon 70 of DR.. {,
- w. H. Leonard. H. =.

q A reception wa Was given last night by the
Women's' Medica / CLUB at the home of the
president DR.. Adele S.: Hutcfiison, 400
Clinton avenue. in honor of the veteran Of
7ffty years. practice, DR.. W. H. Leonard.
The rooms were decorated by Miss Franc
and lighted candles The guests of honor
were DR.. Leonard and his wife and daugh-
ter. Nearly thirty women and physicians
and medical students were present: The
vice president, DR.. Mary S. rWhetstone,
presided, and Introduced DR.. Hutchison to
give the address of 1.-The evening. DIR.
Hutchinson spoke as follows: - 49,
+ ."In 1877 two young women came up into
this northwest. About a month before
they came, one of the medical societies in
st. Paul had fatty refused to accept wo-
men as members. The day after we ar
rived, DR.. Mary L.-Swain and myself, we
went into the meeting Of the state insti-
tute, and as we looked into their eyes it
was to find at least questionable friendli-
ness and all the way to open enm1ty.
But there was one man, DR.. Leonard
who had made up his mind that we should
become members OF the society, and thru
his tact and influence our names were en-
rolled, the first women members of any
medical society in this state. From that
time on he proved himself a friend upon
| every occasion. Well do remember when
first lost patient. ~ In despair I rushed
| into DR.. LeOnard'S Office and poured out
the whole story. Quietly and kindly he
went over the ground with me, showed
that had done my best. that 1t would be
cowardly to fly. that such surrender would
make it harder for :, every woman who
might come after Ia -5 .e..
II stayed at my post. I crave your in
diligence for speaking Of SO many things
personal to myself; but it is only by SO
doing that can be brought before you with
proper emphasis the goodness and loyalty
of DR.. Leonard ....:-s -.
"In closing let me ask that all blessing
attend DR.! Leonard, his going: out and his
coming in. May he long be spared as the
comfort, hope and cheer Of the families OF
Minneapolis who own his ministry. And
when in the fulness Of time he is gath
cred to his fathers, may it be to- dwell in
one Of the many mansions promised tc
those who love God and their fellow men
in the land where death never comes, anc
4 where the inhabitant thereof shall not say
! 7 am sick. >" .z3
s. DR.. Leonard. called upon for a response
reaffirmed the principles which had beer
attributed to him, Of equality betwee1
men and women. not only in the home
but in. society and by society, is mean
/ civilization. He said this appreciation o
his long term of practice and of his friend
Illness to women made him very happy.
3 Drss Martha Ripley and Addie Haver
field also spoke. Refreshments wer,
served. over which the friends fingered til
a, late hour
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Cardiff. Wales. has just started new cleo
tric railway service. A number of bylaws have
been framed by the corporation for the regula-
tion of the traffic and passengers. and this is
how they are summed up In rhyme:
Thou shalt not use cuss words or swear,
Or play sweet music on the. air
Or give out tracts or ask for aims,
Give way to cards such like charms
When drunk thou shalt in nowise ride;
& No dog or beast shall with thee kide.
Thou shalt not cut or scratch thy name,
Defle the car, deface the same:
Thou shalt not smoke, thou shalt not spit,
No antics mind. but merely sit.
Don't try to boss or interfere,
Or show the driver how to steer.
Just sit you down and taEe your rest
= The men must know their business best
And keep your hands of curious things,
The trolley rope. the bell that rings.
Upon or of a moving car
Thou shalt not jump. so friend. beware.
Or carry gun or dangerous thing,
Nor with disease that risk may bring.
Pay up. nor grumble at the fare.
Before you quit or leave the car.
an Such is the law. don't say it nay;
There's fines for those who don It; obey
Western Mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
TOILET OF ANTS.

=
A naturalist has been making observations
the toilets of certain ants and has discov-
cred each insect goes through most elaborate
ablutions. '' '.-' -,
They are not only performed by herself, but
by another, who acts for the time as lady 8
maid The assistant starts by washing the
face of her companion, and then goes over the
whole body. .s--.-. ~ -r..r= - -.
The attitude of the ant that is being washed
is one of intense satisfaction. She lies down.
with all her limbs stretched loosely out; she
picture of ease. l 49,. r
:. The pleasure the little insect sevinces being
thus combed and sponged is really enjoyable to
the Observer %t.s....: ~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES I Il
Club Calendar.

Clu0 Calen0dF'
IS. Is. agt3t5# #5 {5 /
Travellers, Mrs. w. u. scoe, $1,000 Girard
avenue N. ssss
& Ramblers, Mrs. n. N Owen, ITS Knox
avenue s., 2 p. M. Fl
LIE Cercle Francais, Mrs. Arthur w.
Hoppock, 1882 Kenwood parkway, 3 p. m.
w. B. NJ. /, plymouth church. morning:
Interparochial Missions Class. Holy
Trinity parish house, Fourth avenue and
Fourth street Sc, 3 p. m.
Mothers League, Mrs. 3. A. Clark, S62s
Stevens avenue, afternoon.
Colonial chapter, Daughters of. the
American Revolution. Mrs. A. B. jackson,
1923 Third avenue s., afternoon. IL
Cassiopeia Club, Mrs. Louden, $500 Ste
vens avenue. $3.50 p. m.
Frances Neal w. c. T. u, Maternity
hospital. 3 p. m.
Young Matrons' club, Mrs. Frank Wat
son, 312 TWenty-eight street, $3.50 p. m.
Mary r.. Lathrop w. c. T. o., Mrs.
Fannie Davis, so1e Hennepin avenue,
2:3Of .. M. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Affairs for the tuesday Club.

Mrs. Bradley, Of AZ Grand avenue will
entertain the Tuesday club next week.
The annual luncheon will be served at
1 o'clock, after which the election Of
officers for the coming year will take
place. 4.,~@. rs.Es-
4 Mines. j. G. Rich, J.. j. McHale, j., 3.
Gilmore g.Jr., and George G. Wertz enter
tanned the Tuesday club and a group Of
friends at the home, of Mrs. Rich, 2408
Pleasant avenue. The rooms were deco
rated in yellow and green: A rag doll
contest furnished amusement. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Lemon and the
second by Mrs. Rock. &, *si~E &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
EASY WORK

i I'd like to have a nice. soft job
Where Iscould simply be
I A sort Of weekly visitor, S.
To draw my salaree,.
And then. as that got burdensome
And seemed inclined to bore me,
I'd like to have. some fellow paid
TO so and draw it for me
Baltimore News.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Y,%.w CA. Spread

The University Young Woman's Chris
tian association will give a spread for the
senior girls Saturday, May 2, in the ar
mory. This is one Of the important social
affairs of the university yeare in the as
sociation, and the program of toasts is
always worth hearing. ~, A.. -. -..,., ~. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Westminster Social Circle.

Mines. Fay, Patterson, Dysinger and
Brazie entertained the women Of West
minister Social Circle Tuesday afternoon
at a thimble bee In the church parlors.
Miss Lawhead played two piano numbers,
and later there was a drawing contest In
which Miss Louise Stoddard received the
prize, a bunch Of arbutus. Refreshments
were served from small tables. Miss B.
Brooks and the Misses Fay assisted the
hostesses. There were forty-seven guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Auxiliary to l. o. G. Z,

The ladies' auxiliary, OF. I. o. G. T. will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. George
Warden, 1923 Central avenue:. The last
meeting was with Mrs. Mason on Sixth
avenue. N. and number of visitors were
present. The work planned by the presi-
dent has been very successful, and a few
members are admitted at each gathering.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
PREPARED.

Richmond Dispatch. g A -
so the doctor says there is no hope for Gruh-
man ~ A sss SIT - zFxst tsa
80 he told me.
DO you think his wife is prepared for the
5wOrst2
D for more than twenty years. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
CLUB NOTES.

The Cassiopeia Club will have it's annual meet.
ing and election of officers tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs .Louden, $500 Stevens avenue.
The Young Matrons' club will hold its month.
ly household economic meeting with Mrs. Frank
Watson, 1312 W Twentyeeighth street tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Mrs. Watson will
give a demonstration on ~"Corn Oysters"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
A. TIMELY WARNING.

,t.-.- New York Sun.
Her Father-so, young man, you want to fill
my shoes? l.-..,~ - -..,,
Her Her Father-Well, if you did, your first act
would be to kick yourself. ,......-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mofferd entertained
at dinner Monday evening in honor Of the
twenty fourth birthday anniversary of
their son, Theodore L. Mofferd.- The ap-
pointments were in green and white and
mound Of hydrangeas formed an ef-
fective centerpiece. The dinner was pre-
ceded by an. automobile ride around, the
lakes. Present were Misses Fay Farmer,
Eunice Elliot, Nellie Mofferd, Helen Sim
mons Messrs.. Mofferd Frank Parmalee,
John Morrissey and Lynton Seymour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
WELSH RULES FOR STREET CARS.

Ladies' Ready Costumes.
Second floor Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Miss Anna Larsen entertained a group
of girls very charmingly Tuesday even
ing at her home, 1T Twentieth avenue
s, at package shower n4honor Of Miss
Emma Peterson, bride of next week:
Miss ePterson was the recipient Of many
useful and ornamental gifts. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Larsen
will leave for Washington the first Of
next month to be absent all summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Frank Webster of .2732 Cedar avenue
entertained thirty guests Tuesday even
ing informally. Games were played and
a musical program was given. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs l. CARRIER. of 1713 Washing
ton avenue N, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Bessie II, to; M. Nor
mon Of Glendine, Mont. -. .:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-12-31
SOUTH WON.
Greatest Curling Contest Of
Season Won at Hobokenl
Last Night by 26
Points.

The greatest curling event of the sea-
son between the North and South of
Scotland took place on the Hoboken
Curling Rink last night under the aus
pices of the Grand National Curling Club
Of America The contest was one of the
most exciting events in the history of the
club. 1t was witnessed by a large NUM-
ber of enthusiastic Scots from various
parts of the country. The Southern Scoazy'
were victorious winning by twenty six
points.
1t had been planned to hold the contest
on Van Courtlandt lake but as there
was no ice on the lake the committee in
charge was obliged to engage the Hobok
en- Rink.
After the contest speeches were made
by number Of prominent curriers' includ-
ing John Leslie, Robert Louder, D. Nor
rison, Joseph Connell, Thomas Watt,
Thomas Wigley, James Shaw and
Thomas Nicholson.
The medals and flags were presented b
the winners by James Thaw, presisientf,s
the Grand National Club, of America.
The winners were Vice presidentn r..
McNee, holder of the Dalrynlple medal
for 1904, awarded to the highest officer
on the winning side; Robert Louder, skip,
holder of the Hoagland flag, for defeat
ing his opponent the greatest number of
points and Thomas Wigley, skip, holder
of the Fitzpatrick medal, for defeating
his opponent the next greatest number Of
points. Scores were:-
NORTH VS.. SOUTH.
North, Rink No. 1--R. Gunner, Jas.
Russell, John Mcmillan, John Leslie.
Skip, IL.
South, Rink No. 1--Roht. Goods, w.
Turnbull, VIM. Mitchell, Robt. Lauder.
North, Rink No. John McGregSss
4 Names Mags;s., Y ssIn SGnlsy 2. :. Edwards 2
South, Rink No. Nv. MicklejehIi,
John Boyce, VIM. Maxwell, JOS. ConnelL
Skip, 10.
North, Rink No. Geo. Anderson.
Waiter Hunter, John Watt, Thomas
Watt Skip, H.. ss'sssasi
South Rink No. 3-John MiIHgan,
VIM. Smith, Wm. Stewart, Thos., Wigley.
Skip, 21.
North, Rink No. DIR. Robinson, E.
J. Edwards, Alex. Frazer James Thew.
Skip, "a.
South, Rink No. 4-F. McNee, Frank
Dyckes. Robt. Boyd, Thos. Nicholson.
Skip, 26.
Totaf-Nezth, 81; South, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-12-31

Kelly would land the position. The ap-
pointment of Counsellor Manning gives
intense satisfaction to his many friends
The Mayor does not appoint the Police
Court clerks. Just who these would be
was not known positively up to noon. e
A. Ransom, it was felt sure, would be
appointed as clerk by Mr.. Higgins.
The appointment of James NJ. Connol.
~, cousin of the Mayor, and at present
Prosecutors detective, to succeed Emil
Datz, as custodian of the City Hall, was
not altogether surprise. Mr.. Datz has
been custodian since the building was
erected, and is president of the City Hall
Commission. TIE building has been kept
in the finest order.
The appointment of John Brennan as
Fire Commissioner elated his many
friends. He has served as Commission
er before. He is popular The turning
down Of President George Hoehl of the
Twelfth Ward Improvement Association,
who few weeks ago was thought to
have had cinch on the appointment;
also Gustav Pfngsten, who gave Hoehl
fight, is not regarded as polite 50 far
as the Twelfth Ward is concerned. John
Doscher of the same section also made
fight for the berth, but landed as AS
sistant Commissioner.
Andrew Knox, was turned down as
Tax Appeals Commissioner to make room
for William Dohman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-12-31

70 THE srocKHoLpnRs OF THE UNITED

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNITED
States & Venezuela Company
Please take notice that al a special meeting
of the Board of Directors Of the United Stetes
& Venezuela Company duly called and held at
the office of r. Floyd Clarke. No 1876 Broad
way, in the Borough of Manhattan. CITY of
at IL O'Clock IN the forenoon of that day, the
following resolution was presented and there
upon duly passed and adopted by said BoarG
of Directors;
Resolved, That in the Judgment of the
Board of Directors OF this Company 1t IS deem
ed advisable and most for the benefit of the
United States & Venezuela Company taat the
same should be forthwith dissolved, and to
that end it is ordered that meeting Of the
cember, 1908, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
at the office Of the Company in the offiee OF
sey, at No. 1871 Exchange Place. In the City
of Jersey City, County Of hudson. New JERSEY,
to take action upon this resolution, and further
that the Secretary forthwith give notice Of
said meeting and of the adoption OF this resoiu-
tion within ten days from this date by publish
ing the said resolution With q notice OF is
paper published in the City OF Jersey City,
for at least four weeks, once week, success
copy Of the same to each and every stookhol-
der OF this Company ia the United States; and
be 1t further
is also called for the purpose OF passing upon
a plan OF Reorganization OF this Company to
be carried out upon such dissolution, if any
ing and involving the transfer OF the assets
of this Company to new company with the
under the laws of the State OF Maine, With a
capital stock of the same amount, the stock
of this Company to be exchanged share for
share for the stock of the new, and to trans
act any and all other business that may be
lawfully transacted at such meeting.
Dated Jersey City, November 18th, 190S.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
F. STORER BROWN.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-12-31

STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARrME
OF STATE.--CER OF DISSoLU-
TION.
TO all to whom these presents may come,
GREETING
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the Stockholders de-
pcsited in my office, that the Easton Throwing
Company, corporation Of this State whose
principal office IS situated at No Exchange
Place. In the City Of Jersey City, County Of
Hudson, State Of New Jersey, (Charles d.
Thompson being agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be served)
has complied with the requirements of ear,
Act concerning corporations (Revision of
1885," preliminary to the issuing of this Ger
tihcate of Dissolution
Now, therefore, l, S. D. Dickinson. Secretarv
of State of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did on tbe
Nineteenth day of November, 1903. fie in nv
office duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution Of said Corporation
executed by all the Stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record Of the mo-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
set my hand and affixed my Official
(Seal.) seal. at Trenton. this Nineteenth day
of November. A. d. one thousand
nine hundred and three
S. d. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF STATE