davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
S1RAYFORD'S SACK THECH0KER
rypoWS UOMEN DOWN, BUT DOES
no OTHER HARM.
woman clerk In the Post once Attacked
and GasEed-Then Made to Walk on
an. street With Her Assailant-Ho
n,ssppeared quickly when Help Came.

u,,porpogT, Conn. April 1.-THE resi-
80 ~ the town OF Stratford are excited
w., several mysterious assaults OH women
~ ~ have been out at night without escorts.
rSa Attacks have taken place on well-fre-
In.,ted streets OF the village. The per-
era,or is known as Jack the Choker."
=, the reason that his attacks are ma de
,rabout warning TO his victims and the
g., thew know is that strong hands are
'n,ucd their necks. They have been
.hrovn quickly to the ground and after
s.irg held in that position for some time
have been allowed to get up and go away.
IN. assailant has disappeared in the dark
nss without, saying word.
The most brutal OF the assaults OF late
,,s that committed on Jennie Atwood,
aun,oyed a. assistant to Postmaster Bristol.
sAs Is still suffering from the treatment
"a fright she had. Miss Bristol had left
,hs most Office early in the evening and
,ss going to her home In King street.
she noticed that man was behind her
.,d ouickening her pace she turned into
pnre street. The man came up TO her
nd aid something. Miss Atwood turned
around and the man struck her blow In
,he face. knocking her down. The moment
sbs struck the ground the man had her by
she throat and choked her almost into insen-
shIIty. He then gagged her with hand
ierhief and told her TO stand up.
Taxing an umbrella and satchel which
.be had the man took her by the arm and
ordered her to walk along with him and
moi 10 make any outcry or attempt to get
ssay or he would kill her. He told her he
vanted her TO come to the railroad station
where he would show her a letter which
would interest her.
Miss Atwood was too frightened to resist
and walked along with him, the man
holding her arm. On Main street Miss
Atwood recognized Mary Judson passing
along The gag had slipped from her
mouth, and she called for help. The man
did not undertake to stop her, only kept
hold OF her arm and walked along. Miss
Judson did not recognize the call and Miss
Atwood said
i am Jennie Atwood. Help me! Help
me-
Miss Judson ran toward them. The man
handed Miss Atwood her satchel and UNI
brella and walked away. The news OF the
assault was soon known all over the village
and Sheriff Stage went in search Of the man.
Miss Atwood gave good description OF him,
but no trace OF him could be found.
Several other women have been choked
A, night by a man answering the descrip-
ton OF Miss Atwood's assailant, but other
than catching up with them and choking
them and leaving them frightened on the
ground no violence has been attempted
The opinion is that the man Is insane. No
strangers have been seen in the village
lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
WOMAN'S WORK EXCHANGE
To Benent by Matinee at walIack's Thea.
ire Oh April 23.

The New York Exchange for woman's
Work is to benefit by childrens matinee
TO be given on April 20 al Wallack's Theatre
The exchange. which enables many women
who might otherwise be dependent to sup
port themselves, has no endown CIT and
is maintained merely by it's receipts. The
proceeds Of this annual matinee are needed
to pay the yearly expenses.
The programme arranged for the en-
tertainment OF children Is given by the best
available performers. Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Heber
Fabbri, Mrs. W. Jay Schieffeln, Mrs. John
Herman, Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, Mrs.
II. Mex. Twombly and Mrs. Arson G. Phelps
are among the ladies' who are to act as
Dafronesees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
WILBUR S. SHERWELL FREE.
Man Accused OF Being Indiana's "Jack,
the stranger" Released From jail.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April li.-Wilbur s.
sherwell, who was charged with having
ehoked to death three women. Ia now free
and will leave in few days for his old home
in Monroeville. Ohio. He was known a.
Jack. the Stranger
Sherwell is a former member Of the local
police force and was arrested in November,
q year ago, for the alleged murders Of Mrs.
Georgia Bailey and Lena Renner. A few
months after this he was indicted for the al
legged murder OF Fannie Butler a mulatto girl.
whose body was found on beat patrolied
by Sherwefl Sherwell's trial on the Railey
count took place last October and lasted
week He was acquitted. In December
he was arraigned on the Butler charge.
The State asked for q nolle.
Sherwel was then released on bond In
the Renner case. He Is now broken in
health. His attorneys appeared before
Judge Louis G. Rasch. and, explaining the
condition of his health. asked for the repeal
Of the bond 40 that he might 60 to Monroe
Vile and spend his declining days with his
ssed mother. The motion was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
DOWIE'S LACEMAKERS ANGRY.
Didn't Get q Holiday on Good Friday and
Must Work Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. April 1i.-There are bitterness
and discomfort among the imported lace
makers Of John Alexander Dowie in Zion
City. Dowie is accused Of interfering with
the religious customs Of the English work.
ers in the lace factory by refusing to allow
them to observe Good Friday as they
ALWAYS did across the water. More than
this. the imported artisans will he COM
PEELED to break Church rules by working on
Easter Monday.
The majority Of lacemakers are not
believers in Dowie's creed. but are Of the
English Church. A protest was sent to
the lacemakers believe in observing Good
Friday. He is said to have turned a deaf
ear TO the protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
saIe Of ). u. Keene's Art Possessions.

Al the Fifth Avenue Auct ion Rooms yes
'erday ". b. Norman put on exhibition
The art possessions Of John Henry Keene.
o. whom Mr., Norman says: He Is we'll
Known lawyer. publicist and litterateur
o. Maryland, who sells his collection only
10Y the reason that he has disposed OF his
dselling in Baltimore"
@, The collection includes Chippendale and
saeraton furniture. historic blue china,
MSvres, Dresden. Crown Derby and Royal
Worcester porcelain and paintings. In II
me represented the Demidoff, Lord Hamil-
hn and A. T. Stewart collections.
The keene sale will begin on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
NEW PINS FOR CRACK SHOTS.
Some Say They Look rs Though They Came
From Baby's Basket.

Members OF the National Guard who
qualified as distinguished experts last
season at the Creedmoor rifle range by max
ing a score OF 40 points or more out Of
possible 50 at 900 and 900 yards. have Just
received from the State silver bar to re-
ward them for their prowess.
Both the married and the single men
among the experts" are chary about wear
ing the new pin. which has on II only the
words Distinguished Expert"
The comment has been made that the
pins look as though they had come from
baby's basket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
To Celebrate Mrs. Andersons Git.

Dean Laura d. Gill OF Barnard College
has promised to make known some details
Of the recent million-dollar land gift Of Mrs,
Elizabeth NJ Anderson TO Barnard at a
general celebration to be held AT the college
on April IA. All the college exercises will
be suspended at noon for the event. Pict-
ures will be taken Of the entire faculty and
student body. gathered in the entrance
court on 18th street, and saluting the field
with songs and cheers. Special photo
era mis- of the seniors will be taken from
he marble stairway and in the Brinkerhoh
Theatre. Class and college songs written
for the occa sion will be sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Canned Expected This Month.

'ohn J Delahunty. counsel for Richard
a, Canheld who went to Europe shortly
oaore tho Grand Jury brought In an indict-
hsent charging him with running a gambling
NUS said yesterday that he expected that
IN May.
~ when Mr. Garfield went away. said
Wv, pelahunty, he told me he was coming
sck IN May, have heard from him since
;ns ! have learned nothing that would
"o'caie that he has changed his plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
SLAPPED SONS FACE IN COURT.
Lad Conf cssed to Picking Pockets-Father
Held for Cruelty.

Elias Hellerstein, rcspectable-looking
business man Of 2e5 Rivington street, Man
haitian, was arrested in the Myrtle avenue
police court, Brooklyn yesterday on war
rant sworn out by F. S. Folk, an agent Of the
Children's Society, for striking his son in the
face in the court room.
Hellersteins son, Herman IS years old.
was arraigned before Magistrate Manner
on charge Of picking pockets at a fire in
President street. The boy confessed TO
the charge and the angry father. losing
control OF himself struck his son re-
and son were held for the Court Of Special
Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
TO REQUIRE MAS TO TELL.
Justice blanchard Asked FOR an order In
Case Of Fair witnesses.

Application has been made to Supreme
Court Justice Blanchard for an order direct
ing Lucien Mas and A. !. Moranne. the two
witnesses who testified that Mrs. Charles l..
Fair survived her husband in their auto
mobile accident, to answer certain questions
which the witnesses declined 10 answer on
the ground that their replies might incrim-
mate them.
In the case OF Mas. the questions con-
cerned the identity of the woman who
accompanied him when he saw the accident.
and the details of their travels. Justice
Blanchard reserved decision on the appica-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Undermined Body Found In River.

analboat captain yesterday morn
ING found the body Of a man In the
Ls River, near the recreation pier at
we foot Of Metropolitan avenue. Williams
owe The man was about 40 years old, S
icy u inches in height, VT igh $50 pounds
Mo d TX hair and a light compile ion and
"oh black and white striped trousers,
Trk coat, no waistcoa., black stockings
sno sai,,rs. In pocket was peck. tbook
2, PIPER was written 80 ri dge street. .
Inc body was rmovedto the morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
opeu,ng OF waldorf Art Galleries.

The Waldorf Art Galleries. at West
Thirty-fourth street opposite the Waldorf
Astoria, will b. formally opened on Tue sday.
April u. with an exhibition Of American
art, The display will comprise groups
Of works by Carroll Beckwith, William
A. Coffin, william NJ. Chasc Childe Hassam,
Carlton T. Chapman, = Swain Clifford,
Kendall. FRI derrick W. Host, r. W., Van
Boskerck and j. @. Brown. The gale
will be- OBJ n from 10 o'clock in the morning
until o'clock In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
uooa,,,. Nominees Nearly All Jews.

woopBrNE. N. j.. April ii.-Several weeks
arc, when this Jewish colony. founded by
Baron de Hirsch, was incorporated as
borough, It was intimsted that the new
governing fficiale would be exclusively
Hebrews. The citizens nominated the town
ff,cials a few DAYS ago and with two ex:
ceptiS ms they are Jews. The election wiz
be held next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
ARBOR DAY IN NEW JERSEY.
Gov. Murphy Recommends the study Of
Birds as Well ~ OF Trees.

Gov. Murphy of New Jersey has desig-
mated next Friday as Arbor Day. He
recommends in his proclamation that the
teachers and pupils Of our public and pri-
vate schools. the faculties and students Of
our colleges and of our State schools and
the people generally do devote the day
to the planting OF trees. shrubs and flowers,
and the holding Of such exercises as will
tend to stimulate our love for nature and
broaden our knowledge OF the value OF
trees. Although 1t Is not specially en-
joined by statute it In entirely appropriate
that with the study OF the trees be coupled
lessons on the value Of our native birds
and the importance OF preserving them.
I therefore further recommend that exer-
cises relating TO the birds as well as to the
trees be included in each programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Columbia Dormito cries in Connecticut.

The trustees Of Columbia University
have authorized the erection OF two new
dormitory buildings at Morris. Conn,
where the University summer school OF
civil engineering will be conducted in the
future. The civil engineering department
has charge Of the building. The Columbia
Christian Association has guaranteed money
for the erection Of a small chapel and
hathhouse will be built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Miss Brcsa to Wed an English Army Omcer

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE engagement of
Miss Louise Brega. daughter Of Charles W.
Brega, TO Capt. X. II. James Of the Royal
North Lancashire Regiment. England. was
passenger on the Canadian steamship
Empress OF Japan last month from China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Laces and Embroideries.

The products Of extreme patience and
skilllend themselves without stintto the
elaboration of the seasons apparel for
women.
OF Shirtwaist patterns Of Butchers Linen and
Canvas Cloths, in white and white with colors; you
will find a thorough presentation in our depart
ment. Not only the Domestic designs but an
excellent variety Of the imported ones. They cost
from 1855 TO $1,000. Also Venise Allovers,
Bands and Applques to match, as we'll as Antique
and Cluny Allovers and Bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Assortment No. /:
Values up to $50. Special at S1S.oo
Pedestrienns Suits Of Fancy Mixtures
or Homespuns, in gray, green, brown
or blue; long plated Coat with Blouse
effect; Skirt to correspond.
Value $500. Special at $4,000
Psdestrienns Skirts in navy, black or
light gray; habit back, lower part
flare, finished with straps around hips
and down front, trimmed with buttons.
Value $3.50. Special at So.oo
Taffeta Silk Goats, full length,
taffeta, fancy cuffs. Value
We are prepared to Stors F.!
Also to Repair and Remods! tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Linen Waists

White Linen is the elected shirt waist
Fabric for Spring and Summer SER
vice. The most effective waists are
Of French handkerchief linen and
Butchers linen with daintily embroid-
cred fronts Of which we have many
exclusive patterns. The Domestic
Linen Waists with fine hand en-
broidery or Mexican drawn work are
with US in an almost unlimited variety.
Their selection was influenced by the
unusual care which has been exercised
in their fashionin9.
Of White Linen, full front, tucked back finished
with hemsttched beading; stock collar. At $225
Of White Linen, with cluster tuckins and centre
piece Of Grape design embroidery; tucked back and
sleeves; button side effect. At $29s
Of pure Linen with pain tailored or plated front;
French back, full sleeves, finished with dainty
stock trimmed with Mexican work or hemstitched
beading. At 1898
Of Butchers Linen with new stitched yoke and
plats, French back, tab collar, tailored effect.
At $29s
OF pure Linen, with exquis!t, embroidered
drawn work fronts, plitias or large pearl buttons;
tucked or plain back. At $3.50
Of pure Linen, front Of three Of fine hand
drawn work, spaced with fine tucks and hemstitch-
ing, tucked back. At 1915
Of pure Irish Linen or Imported Linen Cheviot,
with front Of fine hand embroidery Of various
designs; plated back finished with fine hem
stitched beading. At $3.50, 1915 and 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
French Handmade Lingerie.

For daintiness and exclusiveness OF
elaboration and effect, our models Of
Imported Lingerie are as representa-
tive as any to be found in the States.
Included you will find hand embroidered and lace
trimmed Petticoats Night Robes, Drawers, Chem
Uses and Corset Covers which are fashioned and
finished in absolute good taste. In matched sets
they cost from $3.50 to $4,000. Our Trous-
seaux include the purtanically severe as we'll as
the most costly creations imaginable.
We Will Offer Spscial for Monday:
Chemises Of Nansook, bands Of hand fsatherstiteh-
IND; edge of German Vaenciennes lace, beading
and ribbon. Value s275. Special at 81 .65
Chemises square or V neck, wide Torchon Lace
insertion and edge, hand featherstitched bands:
Value s29s. Special at 81 SO
Chemises of Nainsook, surpce effect, Of hand
featherstitchng and fine Torchon Lace insertion
and edge. Value $685. Special at SZ.4o
Night Robes, square or high neck, front Of box
plats and rows Of plain fancy hand feathsrstitch
ing finished with scalops and ruffles. Value sass.
Special at ST SO
tucks and hemsttchins finished with scallop ruffle
Value $685. Special at S2.95
Night Robes, of fine Nainsook, front Of fancy hand
stitching and French knots; Turnover collar, cuffs
and front piece to match. Value $3.50.
Special at S3.45
Night Robes, round or square neck, Valenciennes
Lace insertion, finished with wide embroidered
beading and wash ribbons. Value $3.50.
Special at S4.95
Corset Covers Of Nainsook, fancy front Of Valen-
ciennes Lace insertions, finished at waist with
ribbon, beading and lace edge. Value $780,.
Special at S3.65
Corset Covers Of Nansook, tucked back and
'front.' three insertions Of fine Valenciennes Lace,
hand Misunderstanding, beading and ribbon.
Value S4.95. Special at SS.4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

We Viii! Offer Special fer Monday:
Wash Fabrics.
Silk Mousseline, ~ inches wide, fine sheer quality,
in generous variety of colors, including white,
cream, pink light blue, red, tan, gray, Nile black.
Value use. yard. Special at | Sc
Mercerized Madras, ~ inches wide, with the last
ing sheen Of silk, in striped, dotted and figured
effects, in black pink blue, Green gray black,
pink, blue, Green or gray grounds.
Value Isc. per yard. Special at i2sc
Satin figured Foulards, ~ inches wide, highly
mercerzed fabric in woven silk effects Of floral
design on white grounds.
Value SOC. per yard. Special at Z9c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
5aka & Unn1patt1J
Broadway,
33d to Saith
Street.
We vii! plaes on SPECIAL SALE Monday
Suits and Coats for Women.

Taller Made Suits Of Examines, Vein9s or Mixtures viii
ferent models Of this seasons predominatnS Styles rimn
Braid and Velvet many entirely silk lined.
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Vermont Avenue northwest. between
P and Q Streets-Virginia VI. O'Hara ct
vir, Joseph A., to John T. Narnell, jr.,
part lot IL. square 2S7, $500.
y Street northwest, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third Streets-Harry
wardman to Belinda A. Larkins, lot "a,
square AZ. SO.
Twelfth Street northwest, between G.
and II Streets-Virgiria A Grafton 70
George E. Howard, part original lots "a
and %. square 28S. So
Eleventh Street northwest. between o
and p Streets-Frances A. b. Gaillard
ct vir, Richard w, to Patrick G. Barry,
part lots 10 and 20. square 33S. $1,000.
F Street northeast, between First and
Second Streets-Michael J. Hanrahan to
Washington Terminal Company. lot So
square 721. S4650.
Seventh Street northeast, between F
and G Streets-Andrew Campbell et
Ux TO Isabel H. Weber. lot 1876. square
$50. $40.
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL
DISTURBING FACTOR
Decline of That Stock Carried Cen
eral List With II.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The opening
market was sufficiently low to wipe out
any of the gains which survived the
reaction Yesterday during the last hour.
Nominal firmness was shown by Read
ing and Union Pacific. but most OF the
active list lost ground
The market was generally weak ana
lower this morning. with evidence OF
moderate liquidation. There were no
new developments over night, and the
weather reports from the crop regions
continued satisfactory, but an ad-
verse influence was produced by the
weakness in New York Central, wnieh
declined 1ss. The selling OF this issue
was accompanied by circulation OF ru-
rnors of an impending large stock is
sue notwithstanding official statements
that nothing will be done until the re-
turn of W. X. Vanderbilt.
In most instances concessions IN
prices were limited to fractions. There
were losses of 1 per cent. however, in
baltimore and Ohio. Rock Island pre-
ferred, and Illinois Central Amalga-
mated Copper lost IL. Tennessee Coal
and Iron, Railway Steel spring. sCaI
Foundry preferred, Sugar and some
others lost / per cent or over.
The announcement OF the measures 10
be taken by Secretary Shaw for the re-
lease for additional money had little
more effect than 20 steady prices some
what after the early declines. Specula-
ton is somewhat unsettled, trading SEN
,o~.t hnrdC n
changed
There has been quite a little commits
sion business, arising from professional
sources. which has been poorly ais
tributed. A clique of room traders II
now operating on the short side of New
York Central. having transferred then
attention from United States Steel II
Erie. J. H. Davis & Co. have taken mos
of the offerings today, but the aggre
gate is not important.
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The cables
from Liverpool had steadying infiueace
on the local cotton market this morning
and prices were higher. There was a
considerable trade through brokers on
the call and after, including sale OF
1000 bales of January by Mr.. Sully in
person at 9.65. Commission houses had
moderate orders. based on the better ca
bles The weather map showed Gear
conditions over the entire belt, win
temperatures favorable for picking. but
a little too low for any general develop
ment of the plant. After the call sell
ing increased under reports of expand
ing receipts. at several points running
ahead of last year. The pressure
caused prices TO weaken below last
nights final quotations.
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-washington Gas Cert. Ind. 100
ola.
Capital Traction, 1o@123Ss, 1OGl2S@s'
1Oa12sss. 20a12aA, 2OG12S5s, 2O@123
washington Street Railway pref SOC
39A. 5O939%.
Union Trust and Storage, 241O51s-
Bank of Washington, 10Q43O.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
1G3S, 1899. 25Q40-
Washington Gas, 10G6112.
After caIl-Capital Traction, 36Q1231s
United States coupons. SIS, 5000 1924
Capital Traction, 100G123-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
rs. 1.O0OG1O5.
Capital Traction. 1O0@122B.
Craphophone, common, 14q3As
Capital Traction, 10Oql2ZN
Mergenthaler, 10q1727s, 10G1731s, SO
~ 1ON173lL
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AuctiOneer.

SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF STOCK
OF LADIES'. GENTS, AND BOYS SHOES.
SLIPPERS, RUBBERS. ARCTICS, SHOE
POLISH, GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR, ETC.
BY virtue OF order OF the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, in re William
Kaletski. Bankrupt No. 800. the undersigned
trustee will sell by public auction, within the
saesrooms Of James W. Radcliffe. No. 900 Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest. on THURSDAY, the
oath DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. ID. 1903. at "
O'CLOCK A. NJ, large stock Of shoes, slip
pers. rubbers. arctics, shoe polish. clothing,
underwear, etc, to which the attention Oh
the trade and private buyers IS invited.
Terms. Cash.
f. WALTER BRANDENBURc. Trustee.
se12. 1877. l9.2I.2s Fendall Building
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

II THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, SPECIAL TERN FOR PRO
BATE BUSINESS. SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY, GUARDIAN, vs.
VIOLET JOHNSTON EFT Al No. 1921,
Guardianship.
The object Of this suit is to sell the interest
Of the defendant, Violet Johnston, in certain
property described in the bill, for the purpose
of reinvesting the proceeds in other property
On motion OF the complainant, il is this 10th
day Of September, a. d. 1908. ordered that the
defendant. Violet Johnston. cause her appear
ance to be entered herein or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day Of the first
publication OF this order; otherwise the cause
Will be proceeded with as in case Of default:
Provided, copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter" and The Washing
ton Times.
(Seal-) ASHLEY NJ. GOULD, Justice
A true copy-Test:
NJ. J. GRIFFITH, Deputy Register of Wills
SELF % ~