davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
GREAT SEAL
WAS BURIED
Former Servant Of MIR. Davis
Declares That He Put II
Under the Water. !,
NEW CHAPTER IN HISTORY
Interesting Story Told by James
III. Jones-EIistory 81 the
Confederacy's Seal.
lsneclal to Tho y,1mcs-pispa:tcl

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 11.-'erhe
last Great Seal of the Confcderacy Is
deep down in the water In Richmond. I
pu, 1t there myself, and I am fully salts
fed that 1t is just where put 1t and that
no living man has ever placed his hands
on 1t since that night one month before
Richmond fell"
The man who made this assertion Is
James ii. Jones' the trusted friend and
servant who was with President Davis
the night he was captured near Irving
ton. Ga. The old man had been shown
"A duplicate OF what is believed to be the
genuine seal OF the Confederate States
and the one which was made In England
at "a cost Of nearly $1,000. FIe took the
box and made a careful examination Of
the duplicate seal. and continued, as q
tear silently trclsled down his check:
"Iremember the seal YOU have distinct-
Is; l have seen 1t hundreds Of times In
MI. Dayis's rooms in Richmond and 1t
is true that'it was used for time as the
Great Seal Of the Confederacy. but it Is
not the last Great Seal which was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

ard Brookes. one of the most prominent
members of the order In this city, has
eel to BIO sacrificed for his order. All that
is mortal Of this Druid will be consigned
to the waters of the York. while tile
ovates, bands and Druids assembled
chant tho ,mistletoe song OF the ancients.
The session of the Grand Grove Will
then be convened to close business and
to eulogize the departed patriot.
HISTORY OF THE DRUIDS
Early history speaks OF the Druids as
an order n. - red .r"u am ilg
the ancient Celtne--a race of people who
settled IN Western europe many GEN.
tlirics precee'lrE The Christian era, Al
the time Of tho invasion of Europe by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Tho last seal was fully five times as
large as this one, and weighed not less!
than ten pounds. This seal you show
me was made in either Baltimore or
right here In Washington, and | re1netn-
Der that when 1t was Slipped to Rich
mond assisted in unpacklng the box In
did 1t, and he cautioned MO and made me
promise him that in case the Cunfeder-
acy fell, III case he should be killed or
taken prisoner, l would never divulgc
where the seal was placed and Islove
the memory of that good and great man
too much, sir. to violate that promise. I
believe that could go to tho Very spot
where placed It, but am not going
to-. am sorry tina t. i said anything to
you about It, but cannot now recall my
words. No matter What you may write,
i shall never tell where the seal is; no
amount OF nancy could influence me to
disregard my pledge to Mr.. Davis. [
never did deceive him and I certainly
shall not violate confidence now that he
Is dead.
II know that 1t has been generally !,i1l-
derstood that the Union army got the
seal and a great many other Yuluables,,
as we'll as piles of money when they
swamped down on Richmond, but they
didn't get anything which belonged to
tho Confederate government that amount
ed to anything. MIR. Davis was not the.
way. He had already sent me away with
Mrs Davis and the children to Charlotte.
and all the money the Confederacy had
something like fifteen million dollars--was
under my care and WAS being hauled
around in a freight car from one South
ern point to another until it was finally
turned over to Captain Parker, at New
berry. s. c.. and he buried it on the side
of the road between that place and Wash
ington, Ga Almost everything was
saved, and what wasn't saved the Union
army burned"
II the statement of this reputable and
trustworthy colored man can be depended
upon 1t adds an interesting chapter to
the history of the seal or seals of the
Confederate States, q history which 1t
would be impossible even to give the
salient facts Of in newspaper article
No man who knows James Jones will
doubt hut that If what heShas stated is
| not entirely true the error lies only In
| the possibility of his having got some
other seal or something Of like nature
mixed with tho Great Seal of the Con
federate States. His description OF the
seal he placed in the water was so entire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

which II came and that there was a mag
nificent flag In the box 1t is difficult
OF course, to be accurate as to dates after
so many years, but am satisfied It was
some time early in 1862 when this seal
was sent to Richmond, I doubt whether
1T weighed as much as a pound. but !
know that Mr. Davis and his Cabinet
were we'll pleased with the workmanship
but It did not seem to be what they
wanted.
BIG SEAL BROUGHT OVER.
tAs say, the seal~-thc one you have
was used for a time, but in tho year 1864
the big seal came from England 1t was
brought over in the Fanny. az well as
remember. and first landed at Whining
ton, n. c., and from there was brought
10 Richmond. This seal was an immense
affair, and was in n beautiful rosewood
box shaped almost exactly like the boxes
or cases used In those days for duellns
| pistols. The box was just about as cost,
| ~ AS could be made, being trimmed and
inlaid with pearl and ivory. The seal it.
self bore no resemblance whatever to
| the seal you have shown me, This ono
| was shaped like the California fifty dollar
| gold piece, and ] haven't seen one Of
these pieces Of money since the war, but
IL remember its shape--octagon and
Jackson In the center or on top, for It
was large and high affair. The In
scription, believe. was just the same as
on the other seal. and the wreath around
II made up OF corn' wheat, tobacco and
cotton You will, perhaps, remember that
our officers had a wreath for their caps
almost like this one OH the seal,
i. After this big seal reached Mr.. Davis
Il was guarded like II was 50 much
gold, and l believe Mr.. Davis told me Il
Was made OF solid silver"
"stonewall Jackson did not receive the
wounds from which he died until at the
battle of charlottesville May 2. 1863
aud perhaps you may be mistaken about
It's being his bust on the sealg"
y remember that distinctly, sir, but !
am sure 1t was his bust on the seal The
other seal has George Washington on
horseback, Just as the monument AT Rici'
mond shows him. ! have not forgotten
any OF these facts but you are the first
man ! have talked TO about the seal
since | placed II In The water"
WOULD NOT TELL WHERE.
Al what point? How near Rient
| mond%
That, sjrt shall never tell, 20 long
as remain IN my right mind Mi
! Davis told ms where 10 place II and !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
welded ON FULTON HILL
Miss Woodson Becomes Bride
of Mr.. w. A. Rudasill.

The residence Of Mr.. Frank r. Wood
son, on Fulton Hill. was the scene OF a
beautiful marriage last Wednesday eve
ming, when his accomplished daughter.
Miss Octava Jane. became the bride Of
Mr. William A. Rudasill OF Hickory,
y. G.
4 The bride was attired iii white organdy.
with veil, which was exceedingly becom-
Ing,
Mcndclssohn's wedding march was rem.
dered by Mrs. r. *, Nvoodson and the
sweet strains OF Hearts and Flowers was
played during the ceremony. The ushcrs
We're Messrs. Frank and Ernest Wood
son, Frank Bowls and Aubrey Childrey
The presents, consisting of cut-glass.
silver and china, were numerous and
handsome. Immediately after the cere-
inony Mr.. and Mrs. Rudasill left on. a
Western train to visit the groom's rea-
lives. and will be AT home to their friends
after July LIST at Hickory. N, c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
OF TTIE SEAL.

1t has been suggested that possibly
this great seal which Mr. Davis entrust-
ed to his faithful servant to place in the
water was one sent him by England for
n pur'pt<e. to be used only II certain things
or ovenss should develop. Every student
OF history knows that England was the
staunch friend Of the Southland, but very
little Is known Of the inside work. done
by Mr. James M. Mason, az Virginia, who
was made Confederate Commissioner to
England in 1861. II was Commissioner
Mason who negotiated for the making
of the Great Seal of the Confederacy, the
design for which was adopted by the
Congress Of the Confederate States on the
ED of February, 1862, and Joint reso-
luton for It's establishment passed the
same day, the resolution being in the fol-
lowing language:
Resolved by the Congress Of the Con
federate States OF America, That the
seal OF the Confederate States shall con-
sist Of a device representing an eques-
trlan portrait of Washington lafter the
statue which surmounts his monument
In the Capitol Square at Rchmond), sur
rounded with a wreath composed of the
principal agricultural products Of the
onfcderacy-cotton, tobacco, sugar cane,
corn wheat and rice-and having around
It's margin the words. The Confederate
States OF America, ED February, 1862"
With the following motto. "Deo Nindice."
Approved April 80, 1863,
The design for this seal WAS the work
Of Mr.. Thomas j, Scmmes. Of louisiana,
and those who have had the pleasure OF
examining The duplicate Of the seal pro-
nounce II not only beautiful and APP
ipropriatc but the workmanship the most
superior. Tie design was forward ID Com.
missioner Mason at London, and he Sc
cured the services Of ahe chief Iingraver
OF Her AiaJesty's scala Joseph s, Wyops
10 make the seal for the Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
On a Technicality.
Especial to Tho -Djspa tch3

v tSpecAl % Tho Tlnles-DlspatchJ
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. June n.-Argu.
nent before Judge G. u. Nicol this after
noon, on tho motion of commemorative
Attorney Crandall Mackey, OF Alexandria
county that the temporary writ OF pro-
hibltlon restraining Jonathan r. Hagan,
justice Of the peace OF Alexandria county,
from hearing the warrant issued against
John M. Hill, In which II is alleged that
he conducts "A fraudulent business at tho
ST. Asaph race track pool-room. was
continued until the regular term of the
Circuit Court, which meets at the Alex
andr!a county courthouse on the fourth
Monday In June.
The objection raised by the attorneys
for Hill was TO the effect that tho war
rant was Issued for J, M, Hill, and the
notice filed in the case was for James
NJ Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
I'M oLDEN TIME S :
People Were Content To Take Thlnas
Eaeier Than Now

People Were conten, To Take Thlnas
Easier Than Now
IL our forefathers could behold the
modern locomotives, automobiles and cleo.
trsc cars, thes would hold up their hands
IN establishment,
The stagefcoach WAS fast enough them,
people were more conteM to take things
easy
They used 10 be satisfied with any sort
of hair lotion that came along--if ii
did not prevent Badness they thought 1t
was because Badness could no, be pre-
Vented
It's different now, People know that
germs cause Badness, and that Newbro's
Herpicide kills the germ. thus curing
pandrun and preventing Badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo,
In stamps for sample 70 The Herpieide
Co. I9etroit, Mich. Owens and Minor
Drug Co.. special agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

the Romans. the Drulds were the most
Powerful order In existence. They not
OF the people, the fcnsts and Hastings, but
they were the legislntora Judges, phllo-.
eonhers physlciaiis, scrioes and teachers
OF the people instructtus them as to the
difference between virtue and Vice right
and wrong. according to Druldlc Law,
whict knew at no appeals y law inado
to i,rotoct the poor and weak against tho
OPPRESSION Of the tuightY aud atrot1g. they
believed IN a. future state Of rctrlbution,
and were among tho first who taught the,
Immortality Of tho soul War OF con-
quest and strife was a thing unknown to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
CONFESSED TO MURDER,
Negro Held for Lynchburg Au
thorities-The Police Court.

The Richmond police are holding ne
gro named Robert Matthews on his con-
fession OF having committed murder in
Lynchburg. The negro told the conductor
of the owl car early yesterday morning
that heE had killed a colored woman,
Lucinda Matthews. si III Lynehburg and
the conductor turned the man over to
Policeman GISuhns1 'lla s
In the Police Court Justice John held
Kim for nfpEma Hon from Lynchburg.f
Bessie Shields, alias Bessie Mosley,
charged with taking a quantity of jewclry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
New York's Clearings,
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
MEM YCRlS, June l1.--The statement
Of averages OF the clearings house banks
of THIS city FOR the week shows:
Loans l0is,o9SSo0, increase $5,52S,l0o
Deposits S.,l09.2a1 200. increase $40, 42S, COO,
Circulation s3S,0SS,00o. increase $SO6,000,
Legal tenders sS1,e27,700, increase $780,
500.
Specie S?3l 6l2,50o. increase 5,0l9loo
Reserve $3.50, 900. increase s6,409,6o0,
Reserve required s377s07sO0 Increase So
Cos. 0l5,
Surplus SIS .5G2,4oo, increase S3,s0l525.
Es-Unitod States deposits Sil;4o3,35o, in
crease $},iD,,SS0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
~ "a. - TT or 4 a..
Boar. tho % The Kind You Hays Always BqvgR
s g: !; '' ;, 4; /; :; q
TRAVEL THIS SUMMER"

Until you have communicated with the
undersigned relative to lowtrate excursion
to all prominent summer excursion points
North and West via the superb through
trains Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
(Royal Blue Llne), including Deer Park,
Oakland, Atlantic City and particularly
st. Louis. sst
Apply to ticket agents-Byrd Street,
Ilba and Main Street stations. Southern
hallway or Richmond Transfer Com,
pany, or address
ARTHUR e. LEWIS,
Southern Passenger Agent, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
The Closing Meeting.

The closing meeting OF the smlthdfal
College Literary and Musical Society was
held Friday night. An attractive pro-
and recltatlons was delightfully."- rendered
and was followed by n comedy sketch by
fourteen at the members. The young
ladies Of the society served ali elaborate
luncheon in one OF the large class rooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

" We are blowing our horn.
for the Big Furniture Store,
where you can get what YOU
want at the price you want to
pay for It; but the horn that
is blown BY OH. friends aid
customers is the one most APP
prcciated by US, and we thank
them right here for ii.
They tell Of our large and
well assorted stock and the
facilities for showing tot
our low prices and the accom-
inodations offered.
Twenty thousand two hun-
dred and eighty feet Of floor
space OH two floors, devoted
exclusively to
Furniture, Floor Coverings
and Housefurnisfing Goods.
In this stock you will find
the celebrated
3 dURNEY REFRIGERATOR
made in all styles and sizes,
the
Direct Action Gas Range and
Blue Flame Oil Stoves
for summer cooking.
Haywood and Whitney Cos
Carts and Carriages,
English Coaches and large
assortment Of the Folding
Carts.
Japanese and China Mattlngs
in the best grades, priced
from zoe to ooc;. Floor Oil
Cloths and Linoleuns. All
floor coverings laid free.
We arc congratulated on
having the Furniture Store Of
the city, and will take pleasure
in showing the stock to you
whether you wish to make a
purchase or not.
|. RYAN, SMITH
& TALMAN,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
. "A. 50 nI' c IN, Z "a.
Bears the 11hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Bgnaturo m - ZZY2-1-zR-
WEEK END RATES ON N. g. w. RWY,
NORFOLK s3.25, VIRGINIA BEACH
$780,. 4tiALF.RATE 70 NOUN,
TAIN RESORTS

The Norfolk and Western Railway Of
fers for evening trains Fridays, all
trains Saturdays and morning trains Sun,
day, round trip tickets to Norfolk at
1926, and to Virginia Beach at S3'bo; also
for all trains Saturdays, round trip tickets
10 the mountain resorts Oh Its limo, at
rate of one straight fare, plus twenty
five cents, These tickets will be good
for return passage until Monday follow
ing date OF sale. This is the only line
running through fast trains between
Ejchmond and Norfolk without change OF
cars, Time, two hours, twanty minutes
The Ocean Shore Limited has through
coach to Virginia Beach every day
9Th, BQSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Sudden Death.
.special Ia INC rlmes. Dlspatel

Especial to The plspateh.l
& CHARLOTTE, n, G., June Tic ",
Lindsay. a Well known travelling man
flom High Point, died very suddenly AT
The CITY Hall this afternoon Lindsay
had been drinking heavily. The direct
cnt,se ~ death WAS heart trouble.
4 special term OF the District Court
has been called 10 convene IN Charlotte,
July 18th, 10 try the Asheylle Bank case
Judge Boyd will preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
rendered a Reception.

Robert l.. Ford at their home, No, 423
North Twenty-ffth Street. ON Wednesday
evening last. Quite large number or
friends were present TO wish the bride
and groom much happiness ana prosper.
ity
An enjoyable evening was spent with
music and other attractions aud at a
iaie hour refreshments were served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Monumental's Outing.

Tho Monumental Church sunday school
viii give it's annual excursion to Ocean
view on FRIDAY next, via the chesapeake
and Ohio route,
This excursion will not only afford
an opportunity to pleasure-seekers. but
also to those who may have business
matters to attend to In Norfolk and vlcln-
.ity, The Sunday schop! OF All Saints
Church Will go down OH the same tram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

and clothing from J.5}J. stallings was
sent OH to the grand jury,
Robert Walker was fined $40 for beat
ing ktttic Branch and Charles Hill paid
$40 for hitting Mamie Dickersolr.
James Denncy, n small colored boy,
was whipped for taking twenty cents from
another person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
CHURCH SERVICES.
DR.. Hawthorne to the Druids.
Novena to Close.

The annual sermon before the Grand
Grove of Druids will be preached to-
night at the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church by the pastor. the Rev. j. B, Haw-
thorne, D. y. The members of the vari-
Gus groves of the city and the represent
ntives to tho Grand Grove VIII attend IN
n body. The service promises to be most
largely attended. DR.. hawthorne VIII
preach on "Druldisnl"
The public novena In honor OF st.
Anthony. OF Padua. which has been IN
progress since June 4th 1t st. Joseph y
Church, Will close tomorrow morning.
High mass will be celebrated at ~ O'CLOCK
by the Rev. Father Charles +. Hannigan.
The Gregorian chant will be sung by
male choir. and the service will be COZ
Quoted with the solemn Benedictlon Q {
the Blessed Sacrament a number of the
Catholic clergy Of the city Will DO pres
ent.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
students of Richmond College VIII ba
preached in the college chapel tonight
by the. Rev. pr. w. Owen Carver ", @
louisville. Quite number Of the Zap
list churches will dispense with the eve
Ming service In order that the congrega-
tlons may attend the college service.
Tho Rev Or. Henry E. Johnson. the
pastor OF Laurel Street Methodist Church,
will have brief services on Sunday nights
during the summer months. The ser-
mons will be brief and to the point, HIS
subject for tonight IL Honesty in BUS
iness,"y talk about the counter scales
and the yard stick. His theme this
morning will he God In Our Daily Life. :.
after which the Lords supper will be
administered.
Rev. Henry Pearcs Atkins will preach
at the West End Christian Church at
both services to-day. His morning SUP.
1ect will be 1.-THE Seed by the Wnysde.
The night service will be devoted to the
exercises of Chlldren's Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
on AnAINI DAILY TRIPS TO THE POP.
- e ULAR sEA,ccH RARk eoc.

on and after Saturday, June 18th. the
afternoon daily trips will be resumed,
specIal train leaving Richmond daily ex'
cert SUNDAYS, at $50 y, NJ, and re-
turning leave West Point. ~ = Nj Fltty
Cents round trip. Sunday trains leave
p,ehmons e.so a. M. and F. NJ. re-
turning leave West Point 8 and 10 P, NJ,
rs s,,ectively, Drains leave and arrive
from Southern Railway, Fourteenth
Street Station,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
a& zz|s!94t,'5;!!;:S!i
~ZlA GsAS 0MR0kARA
posITIvEIY cURI

WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatism.
Sick Headache Erysipelas, Scrofula, Ca
tarrh, Ind. gestlon. Neuralgia, Nervous
ness, dyspepsia. syphlitlc Diseases. Con-
stipaton. l2,2S6650 people we're treated In
1903. CSC All druggists
THROUGH TO VA. REACH EVERY DAY
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.
Beginning Monday. June 9Th, and con-
tinuing until further notice, the Norfolk
and Western Railway will operate
through coach service from Richmond to
Virginia Beach daily and from Virginia
Beach to Richmond daily, except Sunday
on the Ocean Shore Limited" leaving
Richmond daily at 3 P. NJ, and leaving
Norfolk returning daily at a:25 A. NJ.
c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
CANCER AND ruhoR
: - CURED

~ home, without pain or Inconvenience In
dorse1 BY physicians. 12g.pngs book on anpliear
MASON "a SFEII INST1TUTE ~ v. We9t
4sth 81 NJ. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

States. When tho work was completed.
IT was forwardedIto Its destination with
q letter to Hon. Judah p. Benjamin..
The duplicate bill sent Mr. BENJAMIN
by Commissioner Mason roads as fol-
lows: \
j. M. Mason. Esq. TO Jos. s. Wyons,
Chief Engraver Of Her Majesty's Seals,
3. 2s7 Regent Street, London. W. /
EN DR..
July 2 . 1S64-Solid silver seal for
the Confederate States OF Ameri-
ca, with ivory handle, box with
spring lock and screw prcss.... 81
800 waters. .................. 10
1000 seal papers ........e...........
1000 strips OF parchment. ........ IS
l0O brass boxes 10 o
100 Gales OF wax....... .......... W.
100 silk cords \. Observation-Disclosures. 6 8
9 packing asses lined with TIN, ,....... sa5
* s1221o
March 81 credit by cash. .Ei2.
Settled by cheque for balance July q, 1854,
Along with the seal and the press came
q. lengthy written letter of instructions
for the proper Use of the scal--that Is,
for producing clear impressions. Just how
often this beautiful and costly seal was
affixed to documents OF the Confederacy
will perhaps never be known. but 1t Is
entirely safe to assert that 1t was only
used a very few times for there are only
perhaps half dozen documents known
to be in existence bearing the Great Seal
Of the Confederate States.
-..9s downright by r. NJ. Cheshire.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
SEALS OF THE coNFEDERAcY.

ly clear that 1t was not difficult mat
ter to make a sketch Of the one he had
In mind. II he has made a mis-statc-
ment it has been an error Of the head and
not the heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
4 ow# RATES TO NASHVILLE, TENN,
ON ACCOUNT MEETING OF CON.
EEpERATE VETE RAMS, VIA
sEAROARDAlR5 LINE RWY,

'ou,ck Time, SPLENDID EQUIPMENT,
Fast SCHEDULE,
Tho seaboard offers q most attractive
aW FseRanS @sn 3ssF yRs 'e tans
a dav' making close. connections for
( Ia sshyyile over the famous Hattefeld
soute Mo saIa HIM. an,Sd fh'HkSh-
NJ NJ, EXTENDED until July 10th By payment
Of Of fee OF nifty cents, Remember YOU can
ieaai1 AL to NashYIlisiR Cline FOR Opening
sf aall Of write undersigned before pur-
chasing 3'W ", NJ, TAYLOR, G. T, A.
- Phone 405.