davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SHAW DISAPPROvES PLAN.
N0t in accord with Bankers Ideas
Of Reform.

Secretary Shaw. it was learned yester-
day, raised an objection against the first
recommendation in the plan Of the none
tary commission of the American Bank
ers' Association. The secretary. in con
versation with one OF his callers yester-
day, pointed out that the recommenda-
ton that national banks be permitted TO
issue credit currency up TO 30 per cent Of
their bond secured circulation, subject TO
tax of ~ per cent per annum. would
lead to the issuance of circulation in
large quantities by banks, not to meet
emergencies. but to make profits
The Secretary explained that his idea OF
an emergency circulation was one taxed
or 8 per cent. which could be issued
proftably only when interest rates NWere
abnormal, and which would retire as soon
as interest rates dropped to normal.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
PARROT SAVES FOUR LIVES.
Awakened Crew on Yacht in Time TO
Prevent Their SuGocation.

New York, Nov l6.-Swipes, a Bra
lillian parrot, owned by W. II. Brown.
Of Pittsburg. is in line for a Carnegie
medal FOR saving the lives Of four per
sons on Mr.. Browns yacht
Swipes is a p1ascot of worth. While the
yacht Visitor was lying ar Erie Basin,
Brooklyn, gaseous fumes from two other
yachts alongside entered the forecastle
where four members u the Visitors
crew were asleep.
Swipes, Up on deck began screaming.
Get up Get up" IL awakened Steward
Melauscn just in time 20 get to the air
before being overcome. lie called help
and dragged out mis- companions.
Swlpea has been voted the savior Of the
little crew.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SUGAR TRUST ON TRIAL.
Two Hours Consumed I'm Securing
Jury of Representative Wen.

New York, Nov. 16.-with greater care
In the selection Of jury than was exer-
cised IN the trial OF the New York Cen
tral rebate cases, the American Sugar
Refining Company was called to trial be-
fore Judge Holt in the United States
Court to-day
The company is indicted on the charge
Of accepting $4,000 in rebates from the
New York Central Judge Alton 3. Par
ker and Hon. Joseph II. Choate are
among the counsel for the defense.
The selection Of the jury was rather
more difficult than usual In the United
States courts, two hours being required
in the examination OF talesmen The
jury finally selected vas composed OF
men of standing
The chief witness examined was Lowell
r Palmer, for many years head OF the
sugar company's traffic department He
said he had been connected with the
Brooklyn COOperage Company. which
makes barrels for the trust, and had. in
1901. acted as chief executive OF the sugar
company during the absence Of II. o.
Havemeyer in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

It4LtAc cguleL eLuatlCl.
This is only one Of the startling re-
forms suggested by Mrs. Elsie CIews Par
sons in a book. THE Family" published
by q. P. Putnam-s Sons.
The author is daughter Of Henry
Clews. q New York banker. and wife Of
Congressman Herbert Parsons.
She is a doctor Of philosophy. and was
for six years lecturer on sociology In
Barnard College.
advocating radical departures in the
manner of projecting matrimonial aIli-
ances. favoring the abolition Of al pro
visions in law prohibiting remarriage Of
divorced persons, the author sets forth
that, The dogma that marriage is an
unquestionable sacrament. and the dictum
that it is merely a survival of past form
Of property holding, are both dams TO a
proper solution Of the social question
If individualism and altruiSm are 10
be reconciled in the view that child bear
ing and rearing is the most important Of
ali social services. she says. the desira-
bility of change IN many social relations
in and out Of the family viii have 10 be
frankly faced and, if necessary. new
adaptations must be welcomed.
WOuTd Record Eligibility.
Might it not be well" she asks. ''to
embody in marriage licenses data about
the personal health and character Of the
bride and groom. likewise a certificate of
the brides previous training in child
care?
such a record would be a partial proof
Of the matrimonial eligibility or non
eligibility Of the license holder.
A favorable record would entitle the
holder 70 a place upon the matrimonial
white list
The immoral class Is on the increase
in al civiliza tfonS. Increasing tendencies
TO late marriage and ceiibacy are among
the chief causes Of this increase
There is d tendency for the segrega-
ton OF this class TO become less and less
marked.
In all civilizations divorce is increas-
ing. large majority Of divorces are OBJ
tanned by women. Legal causes for
divorce tend 10 multiply.
Public opinion should tend to con-
denim immortality in men. as in women
Intended as Textbook
The author intends The Family" as e
textbook for use Of students in colleges
who take up the subject Of marriage, the
family, and parenthood-
Warmly advocating such study, Mrs.
Parsons declares that Inquiry, preach
ing, taboo. and. for that matter. con-
| tempt breeding knowledge. arc dangerous
debris choking up possible outlets for a
stream Of progressive and inspiring moral
theory"
She says that race suicide" is a result
of s1licitude for probable offspring.
Voluntary chIdiessness is the outcome.
the author maintains among those classes
who have the requisite knowledge and
self-control. but who hold the good of
offspring TO be Of primary consideration
and are unable TO anticipate. economic
returns sufficient to make ehhd-bearins
desirable.
Ethical considerat tio1s play subordi-
nate role in Mrs. Parsons philosophy.
However. she treats successful child
rearing as the most important service
that can be rendered society.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
YOUNG WIDOWS ARE POPULAR.
Out OF Fovty-One Licenses Eight Are
to women once BereaVed.

Philadelphia. Nov. 16-YOung widows
anxious TO be married the second time
may take hope from the record yesterday
at the license bureau IN the City Hall
out of fOrty-One applicants for licenses,
eight were widows The youngest was
twenty-thTee years old, the oldest thirty
three years Tie fortunate ones win
marry men some ten years thSir senior,
and one eight years her junior. a clerk at
the bureau said such a rush of widows
was unusual. All had been widows more
than two years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

all branches Of the government. some Of
the frauds being piufully small and
cheap.
Boss Reufs claim To the Office Of dis
tTict attorney by virtue OF appointment
of acting Mayor Gallagher. was declared
without merit to-day when Judge Seawell
Issued a permanent injunction prohibit
Ing the boss from making any claim TO
that position or attempting 10 perform
the duties OF the office
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CROWN PRINCE INSANE.
The Heir to Servfan Throne VIII Be
Placed In an Asylum.

Vienna. NCv. 1.-the Zeits Zmlin. on
apparently authoritative Information, pub
fishes an article 10 the effect that the
Ser"ian crown Prince George, aged nine
teen years. has been declared insane. and
Will be placed in an asylum He viii. ac-
ccrdins to the newspaper be deprived Of
the succession in favor OF his brother.
Alexander
The young prince has contracted huge
debts. and in the course of "A dissipated
career has been connected with numerous
scandals. despite his youth
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair and warmer to-day; to-mor-
row increasing Cloudiness, prob
ably rain by night; variable
winds, becoming southeasterly
and fresh.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
HIT BY TRAIN; SLEEPS ON.
Mr.. Bug Found Unhurt After "L''
Cars Passed over Him.

New York. Nov 16.-George Bug. thir-
ty-nine years old, marine engineer. Of
Z705 Eighth avenue, Is lucky man. Re
was trying 20 climb up on the south end
of the uptown platform OF the 18th street
and Eighth avenue elevated station early
this morning. when "A northbound train
dashed into the station and knocked him
over.
When the train was brought 10 "a stand
still two cars had passed the spot where
Bug was hit. When a searching party
came across Bug he was sleeping peace
fully, lying lengthwise between the side
OF che platform and the rail. practically
unhurt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
AIRSHIP FLIGHT A SUCCESS.
Balloon Built for Minister of War
Makes It's Trial Trip.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE airship La Patrie,
built by the Lebaudys for the ministry
Of war. has made its first aerial trip and
scored a complete success. It travelled
for two hours and twenty minutes at a
height of coo feet. 1t averaged from If
teen TO twenty miles an hour. 1t answer
cd its helm perfectly and turned easily.
The ballooning staff of the ministry of
war say Il IS the most perfect alrship
ever invented.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
FAIRBANKS BACK IN CITY.
WIZ Leave soon TO Open Midwintei
Fair at Tampa, Fla.


Vice President Fairbanks came back
TO town last evening He will remain
until November 20. when he viii go to
Tampa, Fla. accompanied by Mrs. Fair
banks, 20 open the Midwinter Fair He
will be back in Washington for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Fairbanks explained that he never
talks politics. He said, however, that he
had observed during his campaign tour
OF the West that the country is prosper
Ous.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
local.

1-Wife Of Congressman Parsons Favors
Trial Marriages.
2-Bookmakers at Benning Disguised.
2-Navy Department to Discontinue Pri-
yate Phone Calls.
2-Civi War Veteran Returns $500 20
Conscience" Fund.
3-Grant's Old Home in Georgetown Sold.
Board OF Trade Re-elects Oficers.
B-Nolle Pros. Entered In Case Against
State Senator Green.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SI.OO Frederick, KeedysviIIe CAntie-
tam, HaEerstOvyn and Return.

Leave Baltimore & Ohio station $50 a.
m. November 18th. Returning leave Hag-
erstown 8, keedysville $40. and Fred
erick, Z p M, same day. Beautiful seen
cry en- route.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Special Train TO Benninw Races

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leaves sta
tiOn, sixth and = streets. l:20 2. N. race
days from November IS % December ],
inclusive. Returns at close OF races
Round trip tickets from Washington, .
cents, good on ali trains on date Of issue
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
collectors. sale To-day. 10 VI

Mahogany pieces. good Household Fur
niture. Carpets Rugs. &c. at Weschler'
saIesroOms. SO Pa. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CONFINED ON SECOND PAGE.
s1.25 10 baltimore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Satur.
6ay and Sunday. All regular trains, ex
cent the Congressional Limited" " Tick
els good 20 return until Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
PRESIDENT WADES
IN MUD And RAIN
Dressed i'll 0YeralIs. ROOse-
Yelt lnSpects Canal.
MAKES A SHORT SPEECH
Tells the Employees He Is Mighty
Proud Of Them.

steady DownpOuF Tnterferes Some
what with Inspections Trip-Takes
Lunch with Chief Engineer at
CuiebTa, and Later visits Various
buildings at Famous Cut-EfoIas
Reception for Zone Justices.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Flowers and Decorations for all
social occasions. Blackstone's, 18th and Il.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Baltimore and Return. SI.25
FzaJffr,ora & ohio Il ID

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
POLITICAL.

Congressman jackson Denies Vote
buying.
3-Senator Plat VIII Not Resign.
S-Hearst Spent $685. .S7o.22 in Campaign.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
JACKSON DENIES HE
BOUGHT ELECTION
DenOunces as False Report
He Admitted Bribery.
CAMPAIGN A COSTLY ONE
Money Spent Legitimately to
Register Republican Vote.

Says Oyster Men and Anti-Repub-
abIed Him 10 Roll I'D n Large
Majority without RcsOrtinE TO
Were Used COrrupty In Election
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
AIi Depositors draw the same rate

of interest in banking dept of Union
Trust Co. lfl4 81. Deposits subject 10
check at will. Savings accounts invited
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Burns Half the Quantity of Gas.
Ofte hot water radiator The best. DEM
onstrations. 599 9th St
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
= Ecksteins from l. to 3. 14l2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
TRIAL WEDDING BEST
Mrs. Parsons Advocates Mar
Fiage on Probation.
GIVES HER VIEWS IN BOOK
Favors EncOurnE EinE Experimental
Unions, Which May BE Broken If
Found UnsatisfactOry Writer Is
the Daughter of Henry Crews and
Wife of Congressman Parsons.

Il would therefore seem WCll from tins point
Of view. 10 encourage early tral marriage. the
relation 70 bc catered into with q view of pe1-
Eanencg. but wiJh the privilege Of breaking &
= proved Jusuccessfli. and. in the absence Of
oaspTing. without suffering any great degree Of
public condemnation
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Page.
Roosevelt in Overails Sees Canal
1-More San Francisco Graft Found
2-Singer Caruso Arrested as a Mssher.
-Crapsey Decision on Monday.
4-Girls Rescued from Chicago Fire.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

wide Boards. 81 Per 100 #.
Lumber Trust Broken.
LIbbey & Co. 9Th ST. and n. Y. ave.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
PRONE 10 MIX METAPHORS.
Country Editor Greatly Amuses Edwin
Markham With His Efforts.

Country Editor Greatly Amuses Edwin
Markham With His Efforts.
Edwin Markham at a dinner in New
York said Of mixed metaphors:
When l was teaching in Los An
geles l used to read every week a lit
tie country paper whose editors met
aphors were an unfailing JOY to me.
Once, / remember, this editor wrote
Of a contemporary:
".Thus the black lie, issuing from
his base throat, becomes a boomerang
in his hand and, hosting him by his
own petard, leaves him a marked man
for life
"He said in an article on home life:
The faithful watchdog or the good
wife standing at the door welcomes
the master home with honest bark
another time on a more personal
matter he declared: Our COW has
been milked in the pasture for three
mornings running before We got
around to it. We know who the mis-
creant is, and If he does it again we
will mention his name, let the chips
fall where they will
.In an obituary of a farmer he
wrote: The race was run at last
Like a tried steed, he crossed the
harbor bar and, casting aside whiI
and spur, lay down upon the bourne
from which M traveller returns"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
WHERE CICERO CURED HIS GOVT
Ancient Mud Baths of Lake Aguan
Still in Use.

Still in Use.
Signor de Marinis, the we'll known
Italian deputy, has taken a leaf out OF
the book of his illustrious confrere.
Marcus Tillius Cicero, bathing in the
mud of Lake Aguan, as Cicero did two
thousand years ago., in order to get rid
of the govt.
The mud of the standing waters in
the district west of Naples was IA
nous from early times for the relief
Of arthritis; the luxurious high livers
of the Imperial days knew its efficacy,
and no doubt did their 'cure" there in
much the same rough and ready fash
ion as their modern representative
does now.
The district in which the beneficial
mud of Lake Aguan is deposited was
known in the old days as Campi Phle-
graei, the Phlaegraean Fields, and it
| lies between Naples and Cumae, with
Puteoli (Pozzuoli) on the seashore. It
is one of the most. interesting parts Of
Campania, and, Of course, highly vol
canic, as is the whole shore of the
Bay of Naples.
It is no doubt To the sulphur and
other deposits that the mud Of the lit
tie lakes on the prcmontory Of Cumae
owes its health giving properties, and
as Nature works much in the same
way now in that region as she did in
the time of the Caesars the effect
upon Signor Marinis's govt will be
much the same as when the great
Tully soaked his inflamed joints in the
ooze of the Phlegraean Fields.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
-
DAVID WANTED TO BE SOLD.

italian Sculptor's Letter to an Iowa
Woman.
A Davenport lady brought home from
Europe recently a letter which she
considers one of the most interesting
souvenirs of her trip. 1t came to her
the day after her visit to a curio shop
in Rome, where the proprietor wanted
$50 for a s%tatuette of David, in Car
rara marble, after Michael Angelo.
She offered $40, which the proprietor
could not think of accepting; but he
asked her name and hotel, and next
morning she received the following
letter:
Romi. 9Th March.-Dear Madame:
Tonight I have made a dream. ] saw
David alive! He was very angry with
me. He asked me "Why don't you let
me go to America? The beautiful lady
will take care of me. I want to see
the new world! won't stay in Rome
any longer! I want to travel as q
tourist"
I could not say anything against and
have decided to deliver it at the
price Of 46 dollars. Now the dill
ference between your offer and mine
it is only 6 dollars, and hope you
won't have any objection to buy 1t.
This morning entering my store
David had a bad look! He looked as
If he would throw his stone to me
instead Of throwing it to Cola! Twas
frightened! Good lady, buy It'll
Otherwise David will die of a broken
heart and will go after him.
Best wishes to the gentleman and
the gentle Signorina who was with
you yesterday, and hoping to see you
again, I am much Obliged for your
kindness. Yours truly,
60. Manetti, Sculptor.
It is almost needless to say that the
lady surrendered at this appeal and
that David enjoyed his trip to Amer.
lea.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
QUAINT FORGOTTEN Punishments.

The parish stocks and whipping
post, long disused, have been removed
from the old tower in Hackney church
yard and regretted under a pretty
tiled roof. in the church yard Of st.
John at Hackney. Some years ago
the Shoreditch authorities had the
stocks and whipping post formerly
used there similarly preserved in the
church yard of the factors church."
st. Leonard's, Shoreditch.
The neighborhood Of London seems
peculiarly rich in these quaint relics
of forgotten punishments. Among
them may be found ducking stools,
branks, scolds' brides, gossip gags
and other ungallant implements with
which our playful f%orefathers were
wont to curb the exuberant verbosity
of their suffragettes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
clear az payIioht.

She-How is it that SO often the
handsomest men marry the homeliest
women?
He-That's easy. The handsomest
are in more need Of money for-the
other one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26

Denver and return 1885 America n
Mining Congress. On sale Oct Is to
10 final limit Oct 81.
All particulars see
Fl. NJ ERHART, Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26
10 the Farmers

On Oct. 18th | Will stat the cream.
cry here and commence making but
Ter. To those who are selling cream
VIII say, give me a fair trial. and
thoSe who are now making butter
should also call at the creamery TO
earn my plan how to get more cash
money out of the Dairy business and
not churn pound Of butter at home.
Let the creamery make the butter. ]
nave always taken great pride in the
art OF fine butter making and have
ilready established a very hAttering
reputation in thisiclty and elsewhere
a. being leader in my profe sion.
Please remember l give personal at
entlon to my business and will al
Ways see that my patrons are treated
rlsht Cream receiving days from
oct. 18th Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, Yours for cream. 81
The Ahlers Cream cry
h f. Ahlers, Prop
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26
Mt. Pleasant

Mrs. Gilbert Shelhorn is sick at
present.. - .f
Miss Dora Lemback is working in
Erie at present.. ~ =
90. O. "
Nathan Quivery visited among
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
B. s. Clark marketed corn In Erie
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Heaton Of No. s
visited with D. s. Hsaton and family
Sunday .-s,.f t.is~is. - -
Abe Miller and family visited
among relatives here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lembach. George and Edith
! family Sunday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26
STORMIN COLORADO

The severe wind, sleet and snow
storm that prevailed in Colorado
and farther west, has spread ITSELF
over Kansas and gone on east, II
did some damage to unprotected
stock in Western Kansas but by. the
time it reached this Italian cline OF
southeast Kansas it had become 50
tempered by the bright sun and
balmy breezes that it am ounted
only to gentle rain and a slightly
lowered temperature.
The storm was very severe in the
mountains, much snow falling and
bad drifts impeding railroad travel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens, MT. ana Mrs
Vibrator drove to Erie Tuesday OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingert are home
again from their eastern trip of
weeks stay with relatives.
The remains of Mrs. E. B. Walker
were taken from Chanute to Thayer
on the train for burial last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walker was at one time resi-
dent of carlton. She leaves several
children some Of them quite small.
She will be sadly missed In her home
for home is, a. sad place without a
mother.
Mr.. Frank Brown of Montreal,
Can, who has been here visiting his
brother, Harry, started for his home
last Saturday taking his brother with
him.
Mr.. Meekum's children have been
quite sick with sore throat but are
reported better again,
The protracted meeting has COM
menced ct the M. E. church, Rev.
Smltbconductipg the services and will
be. assisted by Rev. Nusbaum. The
attendance and interest is very good.
Mrs, Lane of Kansas City is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Crane and
other relatives In and near carlton.
Quite number of the Ladies of the
q. A. R, Circle,of Chanute came down
last Saturday to attend the Circle
here. Quite good time was enjoyed
by all present. The carlton Circle is
widely known as the few but faithful
Circle ard they are strictly up to date
In all their work.
The Post and Ladies G. A. R. will
have their annual bean supper next
Saturday night at the G. A. R. hall.
Every body invited and the usual good
time IS expected Tor all.
carlton Is sooh to come to the front
with street lights and sure they are
needed for with such side walks as we
now have tits unsafe to walk onthen In
day light and pedestrians must take
the middle of the road after dark or
run the risk Of breaking. bones We.
are hoping for better walks 10 the
future. .....
Lou Smith, Mr.. Purdy and G.. A.
Riley went to Western Kansas last
week and all secured a bonanzy in
claims. They think it Is just the
place for poor men to get home and
there is quite good deal of land in
Western Kansas yet to be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wharton of
Seymour, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. A. ].
Clemens and wife, Mrs. Wharton
being sister Of Mrs. Clem ems. 1t is
their frst trip to Kansas. They are
both pleased and surprized with Kan.
sas as many northern and eastern
people are on their first trip west.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26
HUMAN BLOOD MARKS

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of ]. W.
Williams, a well known MERCHANT of
Bac. KY, He writes: f:'Twenft years
ago had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, aud was near death when I
began taking DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, 1t completely cured me and
l have remained well ever since" 1t
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and is
the only known CUTE for Weak Lung So
Every bottle guaranteed by all Drug.
gist. SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-26
First published in Chanute Times Oct. 10. 1906
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First puonsneu IN Cnanute Lines Oct' ~ 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEOSHo
COUNTY, KANSAS
Gustaf Agnell, Plaintiff.
Jennie Agnell, DEPENDENT, -
Notice
The defendant. Jennie Agnell, is here by
notified that she has been sued by Gustaf
Agnell 10 the District Court Of Neosno County,
Kansas; that the Petition of the plaintiff Is on
file in the Office Of the Clerk of said Court and
that BY said suit the said 0ustsf Agnell seeks
to dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing
between said plaintiff and defendant, and that
he be divorced from hsr, aud that said defendant
must apsv er said petition on or before the LIST
day Of December. A. ID. 1906. or the allegations
therein contained will be taken as true and
this plaintiff will have judgment rendered
divorcing him from her.
SMITH 4 BRoBsT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ATTEST: n. II. NULL,
Clerk Of the Court. Oct. 10. 1905, A. D.