davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
COLONEL ROSTER is ILL.
Veteran of Niobrara Must Keep Very
Quiet Because of Heart.

Niobrara, Neb,, March 19.-Special
to The News Col. Herko Roster,
who has been consulting physicians in
Omaha for heart trouble, has returned
and was in consultation with DR.. Guy
Ira of Lynch Saturday. He is advised
to refrain from any excitement what
ever and keep in retirement as much
as possible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
EXCELLENT SHAKESPEARE CLUB

Nlobrara People Study Literature
Thoroughly-Plan Entertainment.
Niobrara, Neb., March 19.-Special
to The News: Niobrara has Shakes
peare club Of ten years standing that
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Mrs. Asa X. Leonard entertained a
small party of her friends Saturday
afternoon. Six o'clock dinner was
served
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

If you have merchandise to trade
for land or land to trade for merchan.
disc. write f. G. Coryell, Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
PIERCE BECOMES A CITY
OFFICIALLY DECLARED AS SUCH
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
CITY OFFICIALS ARE NOMINATED
At a Caucus Held in the County Seat
Of Pierce County Yesterday After.
noon, the Motion to Call the Town
a City Was Passed.

Pierce, Neb., March l7,-Spccial to
The News: Pierce was officially de.
clared city at n caucus held ycstcr'
day afternoon and the following city
officers were nominated for election
April 3. For mayor, Woods Cones;
for clerk, Frank Mohrman, for po-
lice Judge, s. w. Littell; for council.
men, West ward, w. Il, Powers, II.
Bach; East ward, Herman Miller, B.
w. Donaldson; for treasurer, NJ. In.
holder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
n. A. PAsEWALk is NAMED FOR
MAYoRALTY CANDIDATE.
JULIUS HuLFF, CITY CLERK


Nominated for Board OF Education.
e. J. sehoreege for City Treasurer.
the Convention.
fFrom Mondays Daiy.l
For mayor-Herman A. Pasewalk.
For city clerk-Julius Huff.
For city treasurer-E. J. Schoregge.
For city engineer-W. II. Salmon.
For board of education-W. II. John
son and w. II. Bridge.
Little difficulty was met in deciding
upon nominee for mayor at the re.
publican city convention Saturday
evening, and Herman A. Pasewall5
was selected on the first ballot. The
indecision and lack of candidates,
which had marked the impending may
orally nomination for several days
previous was lifted Saturday evening
and sentiment crystallzed about the
name of Mr.. Pasewalk. On an infor.
NAL ballot majority Of the votes
were cast for him, and he was made
the party candidate for mayor on mo-
ton. With the exception of nine votes
cast by the First ward for A. H. Kie.
sau, the other votes were scattering
and were merely tentative.
Mr.. Pasewalk, when given the NOM
ination, said that he would like to
consider the matter until today.
The nominees for the other three
city offices were named by direct nom
ination, and no ballot was taken. For
the two vacancies on the school board
five names were entered in the race,
w. II. Johnson received the full vote
of the convention on the first ballot
and was declared one of the nominees.
The names of NJ C. Hazen and DR.. c.
S. Parker were then withdrawn, and
the nomination was given to w. H..
Bridge on the second ballot.
The central committeeman from the
four wards were announced as: M. D.
Tyler, First ward; j. M. Covert, Sec
ond ward w. A. Witzigman, Third
ward; and w. H. Livingstone, Fourth
ward.
Mr.. Pasewalk Accepts.
Mr.. Pasewalk announced this morn
ing that he had decided to accept the
nomination for mayor rendered by the
republican convention Saturday even
ing. While he did not seek the nom
ination, and urged his friends to find
some one else when they talked with
him, yet he realizes that to decline
now would be to leave the matter in
bad shape, and rather against his own
inclination he will stand as the candi
date for the sake of his party and his
friends, and he will use his utmost
endeavor to place Norfolk in the re-
publican column again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09

"Of First Importance" Special music
will be given at both services.
Presiding Elder J. f. Stauffacher, OF
Cedar Rapids. will preach Sunday NOR
ming. also Monday evening, at the First
United Evangelical church. Rev. G. >.
Lang, the pastor. will preach Sunday
evening Quarterly meeting will be
conducted by the presiding elder dur
ing his stay in the city. The regular
communion service will be held sun
day.
rs the Universe. Including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?' will be
the subject at First Church of Christ
Scientist, Sunday morning at lO:45.
At the Colored Baptist church, at 3
o'clock, Rev. Elijah Brown Jones Will
preach.
At Helping Hand mission. Rev. l.. b.
Hix will preach at $3.50, at which time
the mission will be organized under the
auspices of the Marshalltown Minister
ial Union.
Union mission services will be held
at 10 and 6: 80. Lou Lurvey will preach
at the morning service and Miss Pratt
in the evening.
Rev. c. w. McCord will address the
meeting of the Gideons Band at the
Railroad Y M. C. A. Sunday after
noon. There will be a special song
service, conducted by w. 7. Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
Mrs. Harry Huber, Aged II,
2O8 North Eighth Avenue,
Attempts Suicide
LEAVES NOTE TO HER HUSBAND
Little stepdaushter Finds She Can Not
Awaken the Woman, and Summons
Neishbors Who Call Doctor-stom-
ach Pump Used With Good Effect
and Patient is Out Of Danger.

Mrs Harry Huber, wife Of pack
ing house employee. living at 2OS North
Eighth avenue. attempted suicide Fri
day afternoon by taking morphine,
ment, and the use of stomach pump.
that prevented her from accomplishing
her purpose. Unhappy domestic re-
lations are assigned as the cause for
the act.
Shortly before o'clock neighbors of
the Hublers We're told by the little
stepdaughter of Mrs. Huber that she
couldn't wake mamma The words of
Mrs Huber, uttered only that day, to
the effect that she would commit sui
eide, prompted the neighbors to hasten
to the Huber home, where they found
Mrs. Huber unconscious. Doctors We're
summoned and a stomach pump rid
the stomach of some of the unassimil-
ated poison. Enough had been carried
into the system. however, to necessitate
walking the woman until after o'clock
Friday night. when she was declared
out of danger.
Mrs. Huber left a note to her hus-
band. In which she directed that her
clothing, be given to a sister, and that
the sister nave her babe.
Mrs. Huber is only II years of age,
and was married to Mr.. Huber on
March 20 of this year. The marriage
record shows her at that time to have
been in her Goth year. She was mar
ried by Justice Peek under the name
of Hattie Hayes, of Ottumwa. She is
the mother of pretty little daughter
now two years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
ROBBED OF 500
Carl seahold, of Galesburs, ILL.,, Takes
Stranger to Bed With Him and is
"Touehed for His RoII"-suspect
Arrested at Tama.

While sharing his bed at the Leland
Hotel Friday night with stranger,
whom he had befrended, Carl Sea-
hold, of Galesburg, Ill, who claims the
title of the champion one-armed pool
PLAYER of the world" was robbed Of his
roll of money, containing, so he says,
800. The man whom he took to bed
with him told Seahold his name was
Fred Wilson, and a man answering
the description was arrested at Tama
this morning. Officers there were in
structed to hold the suspect until Dep
uty Sheriff Cause got there this after
noon with a warrant, which Seahold
caused to be issued here.
Wilson claimed to be sign painter,
and said Grand Rapids, Mich, was his
home He was without money, or a
place to sleep, and Seahold took him
to sleep with him. Wilson got up early
this morning and left, and when Sea :
hold awoke, his money, which he had
placed under his pillow, was gone.
From the description obtained it is
believed the man arrested at Tama is
the one wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
LOCAL COMMENT

AT time when the newspapers are
nolds report on the Chicago packing
houses, and the packers are denying
that such conditions exist, Marshall-
towns packing establishment moves
along as tho nothing had happened,
and, like many other manufacturing
industries in small towns, manages to
thrive with less grief than similar in
stitutions in the large cities. The men
who supervise the departments of
packing house in a town the size Of
Marshalltown are men OF standing in
their community, proud of their cit
izenship, and they will never permit
such dreadful conditions to exist as
were found in Chicago. The standard
of life is different.
'Sssi X
Marshalltown doctors, too, consider
that their chances are better with sur
gical operations in the local hospital
than in the hospitals in larger cities,
and that the percentage of recoveries is
greater. Infection after operating, due
to impure air and consequently large
number of germs, is seldom known
here and is a common occurrence in
the big cities.
AS far as the Marshalltown packing
industry is concerned it's doors have
been open to the public for almost
quarter of century, or ever since it
started in business. 1t has always
prided itself on it's cleanliness; on the
fact that only hickory wood was bought
for smoking purposes; that only the
best of granualted sugar entered into
the curing process, and that only the
purest salt was used in packing. The
government inspection here is no farce,
as an expenditure of $4,000 per year
goes to show.
The progressive spirit of the business
men, in agreeing to bid for more state
conventions, is comrnendaible. MARSHALL
town has entertained nearly every
state gathering of any size in exis tence
during the past ten years, and now
it is almost time to begin at the head
of the list again.
Don't forget flag day. Next Thurs
day will be the 10th anniversary of
the birth of the stars and stripes, anu
the flag should float from every public
building in the city at least.
II
Marshalltown would have very much
liked to have seen one of her citizens
elected commander of the Department
of Iowa, G. A. r., at the annual en-
campment held this week at Boone,
but the delegates decreed otherwise. If
Mr. Haradon still aspires to the office
and contemplates being a candidate
next year, the T.-R. would respectfully
suggest that he begin his campaign
earlier and use the newspapers to as
sist him. Mr.. Haradon believed in the
personal letter method of advertising,
and made public but little OF his cam
paign until within the week before the
encampment On the other hand, his
opponent Colonel Clark had every
correspondent in Cedar Rapids filling
the papers with matter concerning his
candidacy weeks ago, resulting in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
NO ACTION TAKEN.
st. PauPs .'estry Appoints Committed
r. co..L~ With Bishop and Rector.

to Co1A@ With Bishop and Rector.
- !. called meeting of the vestry
of St Paul's Episcopal church. held
Friday night to consider the resigna-
ton of Rev William Pence James. who
has been called to the rectorship OF
a new parish, ST. Luke's, Des MONIES,
no action was taken excepting to DIS
cuss the situation informally A COM
mittee. composed of j. G. Mitchem
and Byron Webster. was appointed to
confer with Rev. James and Bishop
Morrison.
The sentiment expressed at the
yestry meeting was to the effect that
while the vestry did not want to lose
Mr.. James, it did not feel that it wish
ed to stand in his way If he felt he
could better himself. The vestrymen
can not. however, see any very good
reason, from their viewpoint, why Mr..
James should want to leave a field IN
which he has just got nicely settled.
and where everything, as far as they
know. is moving tremendously. 1t is
to INQUIRE into the causes of the restg-
nation IL little more carefully that the
committee will meet Mr.. James and
the bishop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09

Painter, Of OttumWa, led the league
in hitting during the month, with an
average of .4s0, but he was not at bat
as many times as most of the others.
Paul. of this city, is second with .43S,
and Morgan. of Keokuk, and Manager
Johnson, of Boone are tied for third
with 400. OF the hitters % have been
hitting better than 300, and of the
eight clubs Waterloo is the only one
which did not furnish at least one hit
ter of that class. Lally, of Boone, with
1852: Green and Whitney, of Burling-
ton, with 1852 and 1897: Davidson. of
Fort Dodge. with 1893; Foster, of Keo-
kuk, with .337, and Moore. Of Keokuk,
with 1854, are other players who have
been hitting well during May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
WOULD HAVE C0FFEEN
State Of Massachusetts, Gives High
School Superintendent Opportunity
to Become Candidate for superin-
tendent Of Reform School for Boys.

Superintendent E. L. Coffeen. of the
public schools, has been approached by
letter from Massachusetts. asking if
he would become candidate for the
position of superintendent of the Ily-
man School for Boys at Westboro, the
state industrial school of Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Coffeen could not be seen
this afternoon, but Mrs. Coffeen said
that in view of his contract here, she
hardly believed her husband would
consider the proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
AVERAGES FOR MAY,
President Peckham Issues Averages Of
PLAYERS HITTING and Fielding.

The batting and fielding averages OF
the players of the Iowa State League
for the month of May were issued by
President Peckham today. Those of
the local club are of special interest to
the home fans" BY the presidents
figures Manager Brown leads the team
in hitting, with 1878. Spencer is Sec
ond with 1856 and Corkill third with
1873 Paul heads the pitchers with
.436 Manager Brown also leads the
ntelders in fielding with percentage
of 991. but Spencer stands first among
the outfielders and the entire team
with a perfect percentage. The bat
ting and fielding averages of the team
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
DOCTORS OPERATE ON HORSE.
Surgeons Relieve Suffering Equine by

Surgeons Relieve Suffering Equine by
Peculiar and Successful Operation.
Assistant State Veterinary Surgeons
F. ]. Neiman of this city and H. E.
Talbot Of Des Moines, performed a pc
culiarly delicate operation on a valu-
able mare owned by Mr.. F. NJ Dowden
of Laurel The mare had a cartilagen-
Gus growth due to fracture of a ia
cial bone. The tumor pressing against
the nasal cavity, caused great diff
Guilty In breathing and it was only a
question of time until it caused the
animals death. This operation was
performed at Neiman's Veterinary
Hospital, which is one of the best
equipped in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
In the Police Court.

Mrs Hope Burgess, Friday night,
arrested for being drunk, was given
until 1 o'clock today to get out of town
by Justice Clark, before whom she was
arraigned this morning.
There are no new developments in
the Bowman robbery. No arrests We're
made after those of Friday morning,
and the police have no clues to work
on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
Local Weather Record.

Eighty and SO were the extremes
for Friday, as compared to Sc and Sc
for the day preceding, rs and 50 a year
ago. and 81 and Al two years ago. AT
7 this morning 63 was registered. as
against So for the corresponding hour
Friday morning, 81 a year ago, and 60
two wears ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
k,MeALL & co. LEASE ROOM.
Big Chic 0 Piano Concern Will Again
Enter Business in This City.

Kimball & Co.. the big Chicago piano
concern, has rented the Willard build
ing. corner Of Main and First streets.
which will be fitted up for it's occu-
pancy by July /. The firm was in bus
mess here at one time. and has decided
that this is too good field to vacate.
George Redel. who has been with the
Kimball people in st. Paul. Will pc
manager of the local branch. The VIII
lard building has been leased for a
period of three years, with a privilege
of five,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
MARRIED.
Bailey Brown.

Mr.. J. w. Bailey, Of Hampton, and
Miss Belle B. Brown, of this city, were
married at 1890 this afternoon by Rev.
Merle N. Smith at the Bills home, Ill
East State street. Mr.. Bailey is in
the harness business at Hampton, and
will take his bride there to live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
most widely circulated publicity mag

most widely circulated publicity mag
Unable.
Good for the Presbyterians. A new
$4,000 church is to be built to replace
the old building that has outlived it's
usefulness. 1t is to be hoped that
when the $4,000 is raised the church
will not be satisfied to stop, and will
build even a finer structure than now
contemplated.
If the old rule Of rain on Gentry day
holds good, the drouth will soon be
broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
Licensed to Wed.

of Hampton, and Belle B. Brown, aged
80, OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
BASE BALL.
Today's Games.
Mlarshalltown at Keokuk.
Waterloo at Oskaloosa.
Boone at Ottumwa.
FIT. Dodge at Burlington.
BASE BALL.

Yesterdays Results.
Oskaloosa s, Waterloo 4 (ffteen in
nings).
Ottumwa IL, Boone 13.
Burlington II, Fort Dodge 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
ROBERT DENBOW
PENSION ATTORNEY

Special attention given to all olalma
tvidows' claims speciality. Twenty
eight We. Is experience. Office over 2t
Nsk Nasa Marxhalltown. Saturdays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

u Two judgments have been obtained against
khleGnger 4 Fenichel, builders, Of tOSd
eReet near Park avenue. one for S1,S77 in
avor Of Louis Iese for money loaned and the
0her for tjS2 in favor Of Vito COntessa 4 Co.
4 petition in bankruptcy has been fled
gsgEnst Edward Bronsveld. who did business
a the Dixon Ice Cream Company at 2Ol4
Third avenue.
Schedules in bankruptcy Of Williams h Co.
corporation. forwarders, of % Wall street
and Havana. show liabilities sec. Ss4 and nomi-
nal assets SIS. 236. consisting of launches In
Havana harbor, $40, 100: two mules in Ha-
yAns, sam: horses. harness and trucks. some
10 New York and some in Havana. SLIP;
once turnitUra. $3.50: accounts, 1921. and
cash IN bank, SiOJ. Among the creditors are
the BSncO Nrc onal dc Cuba Of Havana,
AAOO; Hijas DE- Il. Arguehes. Havana, $4,000,
and Ramon o. Williams, Brooklyn, A,l9O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
81. Louis Southwestern Railway Co.
Special Meeting Of Stockholders. ,oO.

81. louis, Mo. Aug. l. 1909.
To the StockhOlders Of 81. Louis
OuthweGtern Railway Company.
Notice is hereby given that a special meetlnE
OF the stockholders OF St. Louis Outhwestern
Railway Company will be held at the General Onnces
OF the Company. In tho Equitable Building, SlIth
and Locust Streets, st. Louis, Missouri. a. nine
O'Clock A, NJ. on Wednesday. the ID day OF OCTOBER
1909. for NE following purposes: 49,.
I. To authorize said Company to guarantee tne
payment of the principal and interest OF an issue
Of First RefundinR and Extension Mortgage rive
Per Cent. Fify Year Gold Bonds OF Gray's Point
Terminal Railway Company to an amount not eA-
ceedinR the principal sum OF 100000.
2 To authorize said Company 20 enter. into :
supplementAl agreement or lease with CIays Point
Terminal Railway Company providing ioI its use
and occupancy OF the railroad, terminals ana otheI
properties OF said last mentioned Company during
the period Of nifty years from and arler the nrs'
day Of August. 1909.
s. To ratify and approve all action OF the Board
OF Directors, Executive and onlcers
OF said Company taken and done In the premises.
T. To transact such other business In the premises
as may lawfully come before the meeting. tn
The stock transfer books OF said Company VIII
close on saturday. the INST day OF September.
AZ ~ o'clock noon. and will be roOpened AZ ten
O'Clock A. N. on Thursday. October 9TH. 1900.
nv order Of the Board Of Directors.
EDWIN GOULD. President.
GEORGE ERBELDING. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE COLORADO 4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

COMPANHs
II Broadway. New York.
September l., 1905.
A dividend OF two peT cent. (20O on the npSt pre-
ferTed stock of this Company has been declared
by its Board Of Directors payable October list, 1909.
out OF surplus earnIngs, 70 holders OF record OF
nrst preferred stock as they appear at the close of
business on september 18th, 1905. The transfer
viii be closed at ~ o'clock noon on September
18th. 1909. and will be reopened ~ 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
JAS. STEUART MAcKIE Treasurer
No. S Ma, sau ST.. New York. September Ist, 1909.
The transfer books OF the nrt preferred stock
Of The Colorado and Southern Railway Company
Will be closed at II o'clock neon on September 18th
1903, and will reopen at 10 o'clock A. N. on October
on October ls,. iAe. we will be prepared % dis
tribute the above dividend OF two per cent, t2et
when received by US. At our once among the par
ties entitled thereto as same appear OF record on
the books when closed as above.
HALLGARTEN a Co.
Treasurer AKeAts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Arrived -SArrRpAr. Sept. IS

Arrived SATURDAY. Sept. rs
ssNew YORK. Liverpool. Sept. \. '-.H.
~ Eiruria. Liverpool, Sept. \.
sCednr, Liverpool, Sept. \.
MIA TOurahne. Havre, Sept. 4.
SLlandaR city, Bristol. Aug. %.
&NAversy, Hamburg, Aug. y.
y Bramley. shields. Aug. -.
rs NAparma, Port ~ Spain, Sept, I.
" Dorothy. Port Tampa, sept. =.
MH Paso. New Orieans,ISept. o,
MH Rio, Galveston, Sept. =.
@hanSas cry. say annah, Sept. y.
IS lomAnChc Charleston, Sept. -.
IS ltagOn. Georgetown, Sept. O..
IS Monroe. Norfolk. Sept. II.
IS innestovn. Norfolk. Sept. t.
es Wanna HAia, Baltimore, Sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

National City Bank depositing t79s 900.
This brings the total deposits against gold
enEagements on this movement up TO
81, iTS. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

The amount Of United States deposits shown
In this weeks statement Ia 81. ga. 900, an in
creaea OF 81, ga, 100 since last week. II these
dsnosita were deducted from the aggregate
Siyen the surplus would he $7.alS7. 500.
The following table gives the percentage
~ ."sh Teseryesto deposits Of the more promi-
Usot Ranks as compared with last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

g "a SAvOie, from Havre for New York
SLucanla, from Liverpool for New YORK.
Sot Louis, from southampton for New York.
= astoria. rom Glasgow for New York.
Ssfntand. 'rom Astoria for New York.
~ amnstonLs from London for New York.
SsFyndal from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ri INEsS CHANCES.
;ESTABLISHED so YEARS

IN, New YORK.: well known Capital SnWn. paid lM:
surplus siIO,COG total net worth $4,000 VIII SCH
baifoT tEi-' 'sI1esg Tor SiO.UO. OF quarter for s2N,OnO.
ZINE chance for young man. Address GCICa, b2G
40 Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
cULUTH EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Duluth. MINI. Sept. \, lgC8,
A quarterly dividend OF tone and one half uI1l per
cent, ON the Preferred stock OF the Duluth Edison
Electric Company has bcrn declared. payable
oct. 1, 1909, 20 stockholders Of record az tho close OF
business On September ~ 1905. The Transfer
C.. y. VAN BERGEN. Secretary.