davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12
judicial
--A--.x


United States District Judge-Hon. Charles
United States MaIshal---L T. Shea, Fargo.
United States Attorney p. II: Rourke, Fargo.
Townsend, Fargo.
clerk u. S. and District Courts-J. A. Mont
su E1 Genera AZ. Williams, Bismarck
u. S. Land Officers-Bismarck, M: II. Jewell,
register; John Satterlund, receiyer;,. Fargo
&c. G. Schuyler, register; i Jordan, re-
lister: If. NV. Cockburn, receiver; Minot-L.
b. McGahan, register; Robt. German. re-
tsceiver; Dickinson-S. M. Ferris. register;
W. A. Mcclure, receiver; Williston-Geo.
:, eeiver. - = - -,',,S---' ~.
National Bank Examiner. s. Tyler, Fargo.
Collector of Customs--Judson LaMoure, Jr.,
Pembna.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. H.
Merrifeld, Grand Forks; Geo. II. Percy,
Jamestown; James Elton, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

State Senator 9th District--C. B. Little, Bis.
,3marck. 6 g, s
Representatives, 27th District-R. n. Stevens,
+. R. Mockler, Bismarck.
Judicial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

state senator, and some of the politi-
clans knew him and liked him too. But
he was defeated for reelection, being
Democrat in Republican district,
and when his party placed him at the
head of the state ticket he was plain
John Johnson, country editor.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
IA MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.

A. tae West End Presbyterian CI-irch patFlotlc
.e-z-,oes will De held al day to-morrow- The pas
for the Rev. DR.. A. Edwin keiGwin, VIII pTeacH
to-h morning and evening. AT i d m on ne Oilal
IerEe of fle Flag" and Al p. m on George " asii-
irFcor" in addition. 30 p n. d memorial ser
yce vii be held under the auspices OF Theta Delta
hi Fraternity which is holding ifs annual
convention IL this city
Al Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. 'Is'
street snd Broadway. the Rev. Dr.. ". r. Rlcharos
Of n. Brick Presbyterian Church. VIII preach al
u. specfal evening service tomorrow"
tn. syentng service al Metropolitan Temple TO-
-,o-rovv viii be a notable IN the history OF me
Masonic Grand Lodge OF New YORK CITY uhae. INC
sLsuires OF which the anniversary OF '''7oIse N"i
.-gfou will be celebrated Invitations ma" Dee"
t-sl5ed Ia ali the Masonic bodies throughout iH7
CITY delegates of which Will bc ln auehdai,'r -
VIII a5so Grand Master Townsend Scudcet- = P'"
eraray1e Of great interest and attraction mas Ds
U-e-a-ed Addresses VIII be made 10y bisioP ~
l.. and the pastor DT. Jcaa Nesiey filii' l'-SI'P
f-ov,lar will also take para N the p:osrah'i' 7
entire bodv Of the church Will be reserved ''F & ,I-
sIssonfe visitors the morning service III ii''i
y.,l sn.zt- on -.7-ilc Ministry Of soHs-
r ,,,,,al church service Of the Ei1pile state 20
cfe,, sons Of lie American Revolution VII ~
te;o a. the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Chufcn
to-Inorrow evening al 10 Q c4ock- Inc SN'F'~ ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
WEST SIDE PLOT SOLD.
SITE NAY BE IMPROTED.
The Glen7cOod and Altoona 4 part
ment Houses Change Hands.

A twelve story apartment house will probably
soon be built on plot 1O4x111x1OOxS5 feet at
the northeast corner of 18th st. and Riverside
Drive. Edward c. Williams sold yesterday the
plot to client of Hugo 8. Mack. II is under
stood that the buyers will dispose of the site 70
a builder The block front just south of the
premises was recently sold by L J. Phillips &
Co. Another interesting transaction reported
yesterday was the sale by H. D. Baker &
Brother for the Realty Transfer Company Of
the Glenwood and Altoona. two five story apart
ment houses No. 621 to 621 West 135th st
Each house occupies a plot - .6x99.f1 feet.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has
lent $4,000 at 6 per cent to No. 130 West 9th
st a corporation which is erecting an apart
ment house the site.
As the Belmont interests have made known
to the Public Service Commission that they are
ready to make terms with the city in regard
TO the StenWay tunnel the Real Estate Ex-
change of Long Island. representing most of the
large property owners and realty companies OF
Queens and Long Island is about to place before
the commission and the city authorities the de-
mands of the island concerning the tunnel
D. Maujer Mclaughlin, chairman OF the trans
portation committee OF the exchange, yester-
day morning sent hurry call to the members
of his committee, and a conference was held in
the afternoon at the Waldorf. He has issued a
call for another meeting OF the committee to be
held at noon on Monday at the Waldorf. Rep
resentatives of civic bodies will confer with the
exchange at that time. and final action TO
the plans of the movement will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
PROTESTANT MISSIONS IN ORGANIZED UNION FOR
THE FIRST TINE TO DISCUSS IMNIGRANT

Fer the first the Protestant Home Mission
boards Of the United States came together this
week and discussed. organized union a live
religious topic vitally affecting conditions in the
home field. The topic The Religious Care
of the Immigrant and the conference concerning
these newcomers held in the assembly room
of the Presbyterian Building, Fifth and 10Th
street The Rev. DR.. II. L. Morehouse, of the Bap-
,lst Home Mission Society, presided there were
present officials OF the Congregational. the Meth
ocist the American Bihie. the Episcopal the Amer
1can Tract. the Church Federaton's national coun-
ell the Reformed the Presbyterian and oth.--
bodies. with liberal representations Of workers
among Immigrants in other cities
Commissioner Watchorn was detained in Wash
iugton business, and Professor Steiner of Iowa
College. was detained in the snowdrifts out West
hut there were recommendations concerning educa-
tfoRal work as well religious, speakers
Guiding the Rev. Naciav Losa. of Pittsburg: Pro-
,essor Nangano, OF the Colgate University Train
ing School, and others 1t was reported that prog
rcss vas being made in Pennsylvania and some
o-Eer states in getting laws authorizing the OPEN
ing Of schools in which adult Lthua ians, italians
Magvars syrians and the rest might be taught
religious bodies waiving differences were CO.
ordinztiuE their work and uniting in a common
effort uplift these foreigners, and especially to
prevent their bad treatment and consequent preju-
6ice against Americans
The Home Missions Council. under which
this first conference held. has just been or
sanized and includes officials OF all societies work
f,E the home fields. all religious bodies in the
United States Its occasion this time the
sdes that certain organizations were paving too
much attention 10 emo raising too much money
for the foreign mission fields. The home people are
rot opposed TO foreign work, but they don't pur-
pose 10 have their work passed over.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
GIVE UP NEW YORK TRIP.
Preachers Of Christian Psychology Abandon
Engagement Here.

T tu-rs out after elaborate announcement.
that n. Rev. Dr. ElUood Worcester and the Rev
D- Samuel Mecomh Of Emmanuel Church. Bos-
-nn. not 10 come 10 New York. after all
Gotham must wait a while longer for Christian
psychology. whatever it ought 10 he called The
plans all made 70 Christ Church,
Broadway and list street, during the third week IN
Lent Because OF what ne regards an errone-
Gus public announcement the Rev. Dr.. Worcester
declines To come.
TIE announcement o. the coming. made last
zeak, attracted great deal OF attention All
New England and good part OF New York
and Pennsylvania heard the news. and inquiries
poured in 10 both Boston and New York rectors.
Especially was the rector OF Christ Church here
re centre Of interest.
But there a mistake. il is charged in the
original announcement. i seems there was 10 be
~ demonstration here All that planned was
that the Rev. Drs. Worcester and Nacomb were TO
come Christ Church, and moons for six days
they were speak on the general topic. to apply
spiritual arguments. and make their addresses fit
n with the season Of Lent
Z IS the opinion Of the Rev. Dr. Worcester
that. wrong impression having gotten abroad any
useful outcome IS rendered impossible. There Will
% noon hour services in Christ Church. but at this
late Gate preachers must Re secured.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION PLANS.

It IS expected that fully twenty-five hundred
Sunday school officers and teachers viii attend the
twelfth International Sunday School Convention.
to be held Louisville June IS to %.
The convention meets every three years. the last
one having been in Toronto, Canada. in 1905. This
Sunday school convention is a legislative body, and
those who attend Il delegated by state and
other associations that every three years it
fixes the policy 10 be pursued in interna tonal
Sunday school work for the tTiennium At the
coming convention at the last one. the question
Of graded lessons will be cOnspicuousy to the front
At the opening session of the convention me-
mortal tribute is be paid the late Rev. Dr. John
Potts, Of Toronto who had been for years chair
Of the lesson committee. The second day will
be devoted to d survey of the international Sunday
school field in the form OF reports from the
tive committee and the several field secretaries OF
the international association. The matter Of the
lesson system will be considered the third day.
when the report OF the lesson committee will be
made by its secretary. the Rev Dr.. a. F. Schauf-
fer, Of New York. Several members ofNthe British
lesson committee expected TO speak at this
session. In the evening of the third day the reIa-
tions of Sunday schools to missions will be con-
sidered et q mass meeting. the same topic to be
considered also in the evening of the fifth day.
which will be Sunday. Announced speakers for the
several sessions of the convention include the Rev
DR.. E I. Rexford, of Montreal: s. Earl Taylor.
Of the Young Peoples Missionary Movement:
Bishop Galloway. OF the Methodist Church South:
Robert Z. Speer. OF the Presbyterian Foreign Mis-
sion Board; Bishop Bell, of the United Brethren
Church. Governor Glenn OF North Carolina,
Booker r Washington. John Wanamaker and Gov
Hanly OF Indiana
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

Isdor Kapan has sold for Mrs. Mary l. OConnell
two FIVE story fahouses. Nos 2o6 and 2os East 10th
St 20xIO0
John H schnitt sold No. 795 Summit a
four story fla house. %. .3xlO0 feet.
Adolph Rudman has sold No. 12l West 1l5th st. a
FIVE story fla athouse. a LOT 25x10O1l feet
Thomas f Ciarvey has bought Elizabeth Put
nam No a three story dwelling
house on a lot 20
John A. stenmetz sold for Charles Whealen to Henry
and Herman Becker eight lots in Emily ST, Throg
Neck.
f CaIfano F. Somarelli No. 14I6 Webster
ave southeast corner o Pauls Place. a story
fla athouse on lot 2x1OO has also sold for
Neberg Brothers 81 West 18th street. story
new law house. on a plot .6x991 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
MEMS SOCIETY UNION.
Increment on Foot to Join Religious
Bodies.

4 movement has arisen for the uniting of all the
mems organizations of evangelical religious bodies
In this country in loose general body that shall
make possible the free interchange of plans and
ideas of leaders, that common purposes
which are held by the various brotherhoods may
be pursued in unity and harmony. The scheme
has not as Yet taken definite shape but there has
already been held conference of leaders
which were represented the Episcopal Brotherhood
Of St Andrew. the Presbyterian Brotherhood. the
Mems Movement of the United Presbyterian
Church the Brotherhood of ST. Paul of the Metho-
dist Church. the Interdeno omina tonal Brotherhood
Of Andrew and Philip and organization committees
which are working for brotherhood movements ir
the Baptist and Congregational bodies, Besides
these the Wesley Brotherhood of the Methodist
Brethren of Christ have by correspondence ex-
pressed approval of the plan.
The conference was held few DAYS ago in Chi
cago, and quietly has this new interdenomiua-
tional movement arisen that many leaders in the
denominations named do not yet know that the
plan for general mems organization is foot
A whole day spent by number of the leaders
of mems movements IN interchange of ideas
but. while plans for united action
were discussed, none was than tentative
a strong committee appointed TO
range for a further conference which ii is
expected viii be definite in its results than
the one just held. The whole movement. It is said
grew cut Of invitation given by the Presbyterian
Brotherhood of Chicago to Robert II. Gardiner
president Of the Episcopal Brotherhood of St. An
drew. to speak at of its council meetings Mr.
Gardiner accepted the invitation. in his address
suggested the advisability of a conference dis
cuss the common features of work of mems church
societies
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
MINING NOTES.

J II Shockley, consulting engineer 10 number
OF Nevada mining properties. with headquarters in
New York. has Just returned from Vislj 10 the
Cobalt camp He said yesterday
TO say tnat I was surprised at the showing
which this camp has made is putting it mildly !
believe il is destined TO become ONE OF the fore
most mining camps in the world. After q thorough
examination OF various properties there, am
convinced that the silver deposits extend tp great
depths ana that hundred years Lfulh now the\
will still be mining silver at handsome pronI-
thoroughly inspected the NipiSslnS property. and
found that while the working force had been cut
down to some extent during the winter, the com
pauy shipping right along. and believe IL VIII
he a permanent dividend payer The Cobalt Cen
tral mines are among the best located in the camp.
rhey have a large acreage and believe that this
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
DISCUSS WORK FOR BOYS.
Brooklyn Churches Consider Problem at
Union Meeting.

Mon. than two hundred men connected with the
churches and Sunday schools Of Brooklyn met
chis week e. the Pratt Casino. on the invitation
# George n. Pratt. president OF the Sunday
erhool Athletic League to discuss various phases
81 work for boys and young men, and how the
sunday School League might cooperate in build
saE I'D not only the physical but the moral and
the spiritual lives Of the boys and young Of
our city
Edgar II Robinson. secretary Of boys work of
the international committee. spoke Some
characteristics Of the Religious Life Of Boys"
T5e ssfd. other things. that the boys phys
fcal life and his early development We're closely
related to the development Of hts character and
of his spiritual nature. lie mentioned the fact
rnat just as there were lower centres Of neural
control Of muscles. and then a higher and then
= higher. that the Christian life consisted Of
-h-ee staEes-that OF boyhOod, then the gang pc
-fod and then the period Of young manhood Mr.
Robinson said IN closing that In all his wide eI
re-ience IN dealing with boys in their teens he
never rad met one bad boy They may do bad
r-5ngs. but q heart they not bad" He urged
nat the men of The city Of Brooklyn take great
interest in the physical. moral and spiritual de-
rrlorrnent OF the boy
Frederic = Crane. Of the members Of the
hoard OF governors of the Sunday School Athletic
League. briefly spoke on The Perls Of Boy Life
in BROOKLYN" Nj Crane was able. through his
5enE experience Judge OF the County Court. 10
--ro7v considerable light the criminal side Of
tcys' Isfe. He presented q very optimistic phase
q this important question. showing that not ]
I.er cent of the thousands Of Gases Of suspended
sentence ever came back 20 the court again
The Modern Trend Of Christian Work
t1e subject OF an informal talk by Dr George
- Fisher. secretary Of the physical department
r the International committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Fred L. Gross.
r7crnbe- of the board Of governors OF the league,
PRESENTED = number Of facts pertaining 70 the
financial condition Of the league, informing the
members Of the exact cost OF conducting II and
Of IN
ec.ools which are members might cooperate IN
supporting the work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
4 NOVEL PEARL STREET PROJECT

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy remodelling the old-fashioned
tenement house No. 490 Pearl ST, changing X
from a six mily dwelling house to one for three
families. the improvement being made for Thomas
HammL as owner. and for altering the two four
story tenement houses at the northwest corner OF
Prince and Sullivan sts. the Improvements be-
ing made for the Union Trust Company trus-
tee c. Dunno and John ORourke are the archi-
tects
Plans have been fled for remodelling the six
story loft and store building, No. 80 Water st.
the improvements including the installation OF fire
proof floors for the old wooden ones being made
for Thomas p Fiske, OF Corning, \. Y. the owner,
and for altering fathouse, Nos. 27 and 219 West
35th st the improvements 10 be made for Helena
NJ. Z. Lindeman. owner. Joseph Wolf and J. ".
Cole are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
REALTY NOTES.

:. J Phillips & Co. leased for d Mrs. Mayer 10
Mrs A I Namm - West 12d
Mrs Alice the buyer of Nos 337 and 34s West
list st recently by l. J Phillips for BenJa-
m
has sold to OF the FIVE story
four family natnouses which recently the
corner OF Fulton Munson Astoria The houses
occupy frontages Of 81 feet have been held at
$40 900 each.
Herman Frankfort has sold for George T. soper his
country home in ST. Rocka way. NJ H Rich.
Sherman has leased for Charles Steel 10 c.
W Probst for years the four story brown
stone dwelling No. Is West cath St also for E
v,nlett a stable No. l42 East seth Cornelius
X Bliss and for estate OF II O Hayemeyer a
Moorish cottage Il Ba! berry Point. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

= one Of the most promising properties Of the dis
trict Conditions unusually Il vorabl- IN Cobalt
for mining silver economically Wages are low and
the ore Is very rich
Ex-senator Warner Miller has resigned both
from, the presidency and directorate Of the Do
IniuIou Copper Company. A new otes has been
created that of vice president, and e. J. Gull. Of
N.v. York recently elected a director. has been
selected To MI the position. assuming the duties Uf
president until a successor 10 MI Miller Is elected
During january the mines of the Leadville dis
trict shipped approximately h5ty-fve thousand tons
OF material about tWo-thirds OF what IS shipped
In normal times In addition to the amount shipped
about ten thousand tons were taken from the mines
and held in bins.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
REFORMED CHURCH MISSION WORK

The Board Of Foreign Missions Of the Dutch Ke-
formed Church. IN session last "Wednesday al lIle
church house No . East 22d street. considered the
strategic importance Of the need for increased mis-
son facilities in the orient especially in its fields
a. Annoy China. Arcot. India. and Japan. and
Edop-ed a resolution TO increase the appropriation
tor the regular work by S5o@S each year 50 a 10
-fse y from s1e o0 IN 1905 10 sf24Ce9 IN 1915 These
rKl-es the board announced, contemplate a grad
uzl addition Of Ia missionaries and l-li native
c,srEelists during ten years 10 accomplish the
e.snzelization Of the lo5eoe0 souls IN the orient
.or which the Dutch Reformed Church holds itself
vrs1.f
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

. Aaueiuct ave. :. 1865 feet ot 1854 -, for
IA Two ana a hair story frame dwelling uous-.
81 No. owner. Mrs MARY = Bel. architect.
Albert r DaYis. ....... $40
east of Third fuT
story frame shed. 3.x;i2 / Hupt,fS
sons Brewing C0mpauy- architect. " ScunaUte-
Barnes ave s.. 80 feet south of .5',tt ST. To-
a two story and attic frame dwelling house.
30x356 owner. William + kayser, architect.
Louis kays-T .--.-.- .....-. .
I'ugsI-. ave. : 10 feet south of NesJcEest-r
ave. FOR q frame dwelling house.
2Ix.G: Leo l. Buhmann: architect.
the same 4,
Washington ave 5, A. feet south Of l63th 81.
for story frame shed 2nx+o owner.
GustAvs AhrVeiler. architect. FRED hammond.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE To CREDITORS
Whereas. I intend apply the SurroEares- court
OF New york letters OF administration Of
M goods chatt-Is credits % Isabel ready
late OF the civ anil CoGutr OF New York deceased.
pursuant to provisions contained In sections
@66t % the New York code OF civH Pro-
C-dure
Notice is heretv given an creditors % Isabel r
McF'rradv Late or Cicy AMI County % New York
rcpas sed 10 present their claims SurrOgates Of
the county of Tors. at the SurrOgttes' Court
the County New York. before The 2Oth day ss
March 190S
Dated February II IaOs
ESTHERTNA =. McCREADY,
Address. John K E<sk1A yr..
81 wall street Hsv yoxk = -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
LARGE STATEN ISLAND SALE.

J NJ Vanderbilt years identified the manage
raent ot the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad
sold through Cornelius koIf Adrian Pterrard the
homestead the Glove Road the
Richmond Terrace. Staten Island
The property has a frontage lsj feet the Glove
Road and depth OF 3gs feet. adj3ins ,he Wood
Harmon Addition No J.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
NEW BROOKLYN PASTOR CALLED.

The Rev. Ulysses Grant Warren, Of MilbroOk.
Duchess County, y. Y has received unanimous
call the pasuorate OF the United CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Lee avenue and Hooper street, Brooklyn.
The letter rendering Mr. Warren the pastorate
asks that he begin his duties March l If he de-
cides accept The salary offered is 5000. It Is
believed that Mr. Warren will accept the call.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
suys AN EAST SIDE HOUSE.

william A 81 Sons have sold No 2l9 East 3stl
St story front and tenement houses 10
o. 6x9S9 The buyer viii occupy the premises 10
purposes after extensive alterations have beer
made.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

the society, the Rev DR.. Charles L. Gooden. will
officate.
The Rev. Dr. Anthony H. Evans the pastor. viii
preach at the West Presbyterian Church 42d street
between Fifth and Sixth avenues tomorrow. at IL
a. m, on Providence and Patriotism and at s
p m there Will be special musical service
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
Citations.

NttOiLOHS.
TUE PEOPLE OF & TIE he sT4T m OF SEw y IoEk 55a FF Il
NDrreT Emil, Vail Isabella Davis Helen Wallace Henry
4 Vail Irv!rg II. Vail Frederick H. Vail. Alice Aida
Graves William II. Van. John II. Vail. George William
souders James Benjamin Vail. sarah Emma Vail George
5n3Darv 93T Whitman v White and T f. i-uscorbe and
all interested IN the Estate Of William Henry
creditors next OF Kin or ohgT%ise ssnd gr5eJins 69u
appear before Surrogate OF the County o.
At the Han Of Records in the County New York
the 9TH day March 1905 at haf past ten o'clock in
judicial settlement Of the account OF procengs Of john
ana creii;s of said deceased You
rsdIiTed 20 appear by your guardian
if YOU have none 70 sp!ear and sppy for one TO Be a
So guardian @i BE- appointed by The Surrogate 70 rep
t es-tIory a on yhsreof We have cauSe the Seal - the
ABTER .. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of Our said
IL 81 county az ne County Of N@v YORK. tAe 21s'
DAY o. !an'lar} n the y9a- Of Cur Iord on
Clerk o; 's- S'srrosa,es, court
1THE PEOPLE or I'M EHs STATE. OF NV ToEk BY
Frances EEIestoa Tnonas Buchanan Maclean
Hector Maciean EEieS3a lanes ~ - F. - i.n.gr FTanGe
, I-a~ og Kin Of Dzvjd > Fs.eston iecrased send
greeting: Whereas. Charles Laner. OF the city ot
New York and Henry B closson. ot Orange. New
of our County 81 Ne" 5ork to have ,%o certain in,
April cath 1907. respectiveIy relating both
persons pT2PfT re f ds Ee9 RSts a t % % & Ss n, % and %
Xew YORK deceased. therefore yoU and each O, YOU
ct+ed appear befpc Surrogate @ County
OF New York, his Office in the County New
work he OF March. thousand
nine hundred and eight al half past ten o'clock in
the The pToSsts S5S5So Of the ani sssn -'S Saq
1f, ,urfas arr hereby cited the ag.
~ tv-enty-one wears required appear your
guardian. have 2 have %
snD-ar and apply for be appointed. O- "a m.
eut OF neglect failure 70 10 guardian
ytII be appointed the Surrogate represent aud
: proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal OF
Court % said County OF
~ be hereuuto affixed.
- witness Hon ABNER C. THOMAS a Surro-
gate o said County - York p
said the 3Oth dny OF January. IN
year or Lord thousand nine
hundred and eight
DANIEL. r. DOWDNEY
Clerk ot the Surr0gateS Court.