davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
MORE FUNDS ARE BEING
RAISED FOR OLYMPICS

not be able to make the trip. 1t was
whispered in athletic circles that Mel
vim Sheppard. Americas great middle
distance runner, would be one of the
several.
This would leave a gap in the team
hard to fill. Still there are two men
on the supplement list who could ill
the bill, French. of Cornell, and Shee-
han, of Boston. Both have records OF
1:56 for the half. With Brosnolow to
take Sheppard's place and French and
Sheehan to help out a second and third
place would be likely.
Sheppard could easily take first prize,
but in case he can't go the Americans
would be content with second and
third place. Should it be impossible tc
raise enough money to take the sup
plememntary men then America will
be in a bad way. as far as the 800
metre is concerned.
The committee of three have started
in to hustle, and, assisted by the clubs
whose men are on the supplementary
list, it is expected that by June 20
81, 900 will be raised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
New York Clubs All Collecting
Cash TO Send Athletes
Abroad.

NEW YORK, June 12.-From present
indications enough money will be
raised to take at least twelve men of
the supplemental list to London.
Martin Sheridan, Harry Hillman and
Lawson Robertson, who are looking
after the raising of the necessary fund,
report progress.
James E. Sullivan. who started for
Europe yesterday, said thai he hoped
these three athletes would succeed in
their. undertaking. IT'S to the Amer
lean interest hat we should nave a
strong team. Three better men could
have been selected to take charge
of the task In getting the money to-
gether."
It was learned from good authority
yesterday that 1t is likely several of
the team selected to go to London will
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
SOCCER TEAMS TRIP ABANDONED.

ITHACA, N, Y, June 12.-The Cor
nell soccer football team, which planned
to go to South America on the first
foreign tour of it's kind ever made by
a Cornell club, has peer disbanded be-
cause three of its best players. Cap
tain Bicudo and Manager Sarmiento, of
Brazil, and Prince Victor Narayan. of
India. cannot play. and the trip has
beef abandoned. The Cornell faculty
has refused to allow Bicudo, the star
entire forward, and Manager Sarmien-
to, the crack centre. to play, on the
ground that they were behind in their
university work. and Prince Narayan
has already left for England, where he
will spend his vacation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
MEN ARE
PICKED FOR RIFLE TEAM,

SANDUSKY, o., June 1.-THE stand
ing of the first fifteen contestants in
the race for places on the rifle team
that will represent the United States
in the pre-Olympic shoot at Bisley,
England, were announced at Camp
Perry today. Out of a possible o25
targets scores were accredited as fol-
lows: Eastman, Ohio, 500; Leushler,
New York, 400; Wynder, Ohio, 499;
Hessian and letters, Delaware, 49S
each; Benedict, Ohio, 49S; Simon, Ohio,
496; Casey, Delaware, 495; South, Ohio,
495; Martin. New Jersey, 495; Greene,
Marine Corps, 494; cannon, Ohio. 400;
Demoach, Marine Corps, 400; Shields.
Pennsylvania, 4S9; Holcomb. Marine
Corps, 4S3.
The shoot will close Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12

ball he missed it. Well, that is
one Missing Miss. Then Kid Mailing
and Johnny Kelly went after another
fly and both missed it and that W
Missing Misses.
Now, that ought to do you for a
while. Would you like to know how
Providence beat us? You would? Then
look at the score. The rest is easy.
But see that Bobby Wallace is back
on McAleer's team and I was told that
Roy Hartzell will be here Sunday in
time to play. Let us hope so. Say,
are you going to the p%arochial school
games? Watch me. I will shine there.
So will my friend Mockey from Down
Neck. but he will ave his box and
brushes. Good-by; here is hoping that
the Tigers get the rest from the Clam
Diggers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
BALLOONIST
GETS AERO PRIZE.

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-The Aero Club
of st. Louis, under whose auspices the
international balloon races were held
last year. voted to award gold medals
to Oscar Erbsloeh, the German pilot
who won the race in the Pommern, and
to Alfred Leblanc. the French pilot,
who came second in the Isle de France
and set the endurance record of the
race by remaining longest in the air.
Erbsloeh and Leblanc were six miles
apart when they landed at .Asbury
Park, N. j., both covering more than
$40 miles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
VALE MINOR SPORTS IN ONE BODY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 12.-Un-
der the name of the Yale University
Association of Minor Sports there have
been brought together in one organi-
cation the various smaller athletic
teams of the university, such as bas-
ketball, hockey, golf, swimming, gym
wrestling. tennis, socker foot.
ball, shooting and fencing. This action
was taken at a meeting last night of
the managers of the teams named, who
entered into an agreement, which is
to ratification of the general
athletic committee of the university.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
cAnETs WIN OUT IN SEVENTH.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 12.-The
Army completed its baseball schedule
here yesterday in a game with the
seventh Regiment, N. Y. N. g., and
was victorious by a score of 5 to 4.
with the score tied in the ninth the
Army made one run, and, with two men
on bases. Meyers made a home run.
Major Gibbs, of New York city, pre-
sented each member of the winning
team with a pair of gold cuff links. The
R.H.E.
Seventh Regt.. o 2oo0ooo24 9 l
wet point. 300 1 0 4-5 8 l
Batteries-Ayers and Duyo, Hyatt
and Mountford.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
WILLIAMS NOSES OUT CORNELL.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. June r.
Two hits. with an error by Cornell In
the ninth inning, gave Williams the de-
Gliding run in yesterdays game. The
score was 5 to 4. Wentworth's home
run in the sixth enabled Williams to
tie the score. The score: R.H'D.
Williams 49,. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 l Is 8 4
Cornell -. 100000 O. o. 9 4
Batteries-Templeton and Lamoie'
aldwell and Williams. Umpire
howell. Time of game-2h. Ism.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
IoNGRnAT LOWERS RECORD.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 12.-Tom
Longboat, the Indian runner, ran
around the mountain course yesterday
in d trial against five local runners,
running in relays. Longhoat won easily,
doing the distance in In. cam. SIS. clip
ping Pm. AIS. off the record, held by
himself. and made last November
Longboat sails for England today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12

ALTOONA BUYS PFYL.

ALTOONA, June 1.-THE Altoona
team yesterday purchased Pitcher
Reisling from Lancaster. Reisling was
manager and owner of the Reading
Union League team until the blowing
up came. Manager Farrell also pur-
chased First Baseman Pfyl from Balti-
more. Pfyl is a New York National
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
HEAD OFFICE BOY
TELLS ABOUT THE
MISSING MISS
He Saw Two of Them at
the Ball Game
Yesterday.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

r v AVEN'TZ you
5 t h E
NJ | S S | n &
NJ | s s We t? N o.
Then you were not
at the baseball
G al m e yesterday,
for I was there
and saw the Miss
ing Miss more
than once. She
will not tell you
about being at the
game. But | will.
Now, listen to me
and you will say
that l am right.
Jimmy NJ n
went after a fly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
GOLF CHAMPION
TRAVERS PLAYED
LIKE 4 NOVICE
MOntclair Man Failed to Qualify
with First Sixteen in
Tournament.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The rather
unusual spectacle of a national golf
champion failing to qualify in the first
sixteen was furnished at the Wykagil
Country Club yesterday, when Jerome
D.. Travers. of Montc1air, returned a
total of lis for thirty-six holes. This
looked decidedly poor when compared
with the scores of the leaders, and
especially w. K. Gillett. of the home
club, who showed the way with S4-79-
163. According to the conditions. con-
testants qualified in four sixteens, and
eighty-two players took part.
The feature of Gillett's card was his
10 In the afternoon. made possible by a
IS on the homeward journey. His card
WAS as follows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
InE WALcoTT BEsTs KEMP.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 19.-Joe
Walcott, of Boston. last night defeated
Charles Kemp, of his city. in a bout
scheduled to go ten rounds. Young
Walcott, of Cleveland, and Eddie
Burkhead, of Columbus, fought six
rounds to a drt< in the preliminary
event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
SWIMMER DANIELS SAILS JUNE II.

Charles NJ. Daniels, the champion
swimmer. who will be one of the Ameri-
can representatives in the Olympic
games in Londor, announced last night
that he will sal June II on the Lusi-
tania-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12

Travers played a round with T. V.
Birmingham, champion of the home
club. 1t soon became apparent that the
former vas way off in his game, as he
too forty-six strokes to go out, and
finished the morning round in 50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May rs. 1908.
FOR NEW o r

AZ tiai 55o' $40, $40, 200. 515. 1880, 7:45. S!S.
Ais, $50, 8:45. 300. s:15. $50 s:aS ,o:V9 i,9955SS'
io;lo. 100, - u 10 s.sd ny Zoo a. no 30 20 TO- t.8tt. i5:Ss..
1:S' s.9s S s.iO. $40, $50, 6:45, 700. 7:l0, 1880.
TX 9.SS SO. SIS, 1855, lo:4o. u;2o ?; M is;gi
night; 80 a. m. sundays, f'VV a'sV' CIV Sos.06
n. IN i? s:S 1 5.s5. e: 90 $50: : 100. 800. s:s5. SOS
ss:SSgg' io.oo. 1880. n:0O p. M; ll.J NJ; l:eg a: m
For Eiiza T.so a. nv M; 1880. liz. l:55, 2:s5.
go ~ 4.s9' $50. 5:Ss, 6;3, 7:45. s:4s, PES.
80 80 SUNDAYS, 7:10. 9:05. 9:h5. 1905, loo
. q n 12:55. 1855, 245. $500 400 o''V' O'i'' '''''
SAG s;i5 S. i4,a5 p. B%e i Allentown and
Po'rcb CHUNK t6:5o to %l1aston)' so a, m
Mauen 30 ,5:Ss to Eastonl p, m. sundays
ls:55, as, go p Pre- m and scranton. s:s5 a. nj;
i'$S p m, amb9y, s:i2. 1856, s:4s a M; i.lS
. i85. AIS, 5:SS. 6:l3, S;45. i;oV :. M Su'-
days. 10: 9o5 a. m Ing ~ sranc : Asbury Fark.
For a hssu ta4s Red Bank only1 y y a m
stS,' 1S % Rcd Bank only. 4;25. o'So. o:IS, IA
II 50 ?. m. sun sa3d9 s.e5. eG ss:5s to Red Bank only
Red Bank on ~ BANK Ran only. 1855, $40 p. m
a. m. ateUood. 9.4s a. m. n2;5o SATURDAYS
For I.iS' s:S5 sundays. 7;lo' $3.50 a NJ
l'Ss p k n a city. s4s a m; $3.50 satur.
For ava s:2s D, M, Sundays. BOO d. M
i'5s p. r m, and Philadelphia, So 7;s5. s:Ss'
s:ls, l1:so a. M u ri5j'J p. a.. Sundays I1o.
q * 10:55. 1855 q. M; E;5s' % So1S Ss
~ s.S:s5. $50. ''e;45, 7'Sa' s'4o Si'' "'''
p m. Baltimore and Washington, f55 a:4s'
,,rsso a M Ills. s:S5. 5;3s, sis p n. ssnoays'
5.i9 e:s5, 1855 a. M; 1850. z;So. e'So' ." -
ssPhiiadeiphia only.
Telephone $500.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Ladies' tan calf pump or button oxford, welt sole, military heel. a very neat shoe at......S S3.5O Ladies tan kid or golden brown oxford, eyelet sailor tie, turn sole. military heel; very hobby. .S3.5O Ladies chocolate colored kid, butcher cut oxford. tip toe. turn sole and military heel. S3.OO A full line of low shoes for in fants and children in black. tan and white canvas. Price ranges from. m.......... S1.OO to S2.5O
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Of good quality muslin, full width and length. V neck, long sleeves. ruffle in neck and sleeves. Csc reg ular price. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
THE SCHOOL AT VALPARAISO.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: Under the date of March 2nd, you printed a brief sketch in regard to the Valparaiso, Indiana school which ap- peared in McClune's magazine, by MT. George Kennan, and you seemed rather to doubt his statements. saying that he had unearthed some curious facts about the school Ye editor may have not been familiar with the facts, nor the biggest majority of Arizonians but nevertheless, l can corrobOrate MT. Kennan's statements-having been a student there myself in 1S94-the prop CT name of the school is, The Northern Indiana Normal School and Business College, and they prepare students for all walks of life-but probably more students graduate in what they call The Teachers Course than any other branch. and the school makes that specially. The school dining hall fur nished board at $50 per week, and hundreds of students seemed to thrive and keep healthy on the fare-how- ever for myself, I preferred club board" at only S1.75 and g per week.
  for clerks and working peOpie. A word about room rent; two persons together. could get nice clean rooms, or a suite-what they call study room and sleeping room separate for 75 cents d week a piece. or S1.50 a week for the two, my coom-mate and I had just such a room as 1 have described, in d nice up-tO-date house, on the prin- cipal street.
 Valparaiso, QndD is 8 miles east of Chicago. and has a fine, railroad ser vice, the Grand Trunk, Pennsylvania lines, Ft. Wayne division and the Nickle Plate. The school site or the Northern Indiana Normal is superb. being on small knoll. overlooking the city and surrounding cOuntry-the climate is line. the school is amcng the best and the terms are lower than at other similar schools. They have stu dents there from b years of age up to 90 and from every state and terri tory in the union. 1 am not writing this as an advertisement for the school Only, reading your brief editorial sketck about the school. brought old memories back to me, from old days of the past, and also the most pleas ant days or my life. Long live the Northern Indiana Normal School, of Valparaiso Indiana.
 M. HESTER.
 Phoenix, Ariz., March :.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
ARIZONA MINES
.-...-.s-s..::..s.-s..:..s..::..s-s.-sasss;..:
Continued from page sl

S1 Tn order to make the stock fully paid and. in consequence, non- assess able. have the directors meet an dis sue the entire capitalization minus five shares for the property. The di- rectors must pay $1 each for the five shares they will recive. Then. when the transfer of property has been made for S24.999. .995. turn around and put 4.999. .995 shares into the treasury, and whack up the remaining 20.0O0.00d shares in just proportion. That will mean 4,000,000 shares each and a beautiful-indeed. we might say. an Optimistic-treasury reserVe-in stock. The cost of the 4.0G0.000 shares to each one will be only $40 or each share will cost l-lO00th of 1 cent Could any one get a better bargain We also caution the people who adopt this scheme to issue large certificates for. behold, if you want to many certificates for your money. the cer- tificate books will run up a pretty printing account
 Presenting the folly in this light. We can see how utterly insane it is. But when some one else incorporates and offers plenty of stock for little money. and the investor buys because he is getting that bundle of certificates. he is not even as wise as though he had his own company.
 Yes. there is a reason for his not in cooperating on his own account. He could then see the burlesque side of the transaction. but he imagines that everything put out in the West or the East or anywhere else must be a time winner.
 l. is far better to spend $100 inves- tigating a company and learning it's possibilities and backing. than It is to invest wildly in certificates. No matter how cheap stock is sold it is always placed at figure sufficient ly high to leave a profit on the cost of issuing the stock. That might be the basic axiom for the feverish in- vestor to paste in his scrap-book
 Quantity becomes a veTitable mad ness. In the child. We can excuse it. The little boy who buys candy. wants tp get the most his penny will pur- chase. No narrowing tale of it's inn purity will deter him >pne moment. He wants much-and he gets il. And the investor gets it. This is not against cheap stock. but against indiscrimi- nate buying.
 And-there is marked analogy be- tween the quantity mad stock buy CT and the quantity hungry boy Daily Mining Record.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

high state of excitement and eager ness %.
 His father then told him that such books were not the most suitable for young children. What the growing mind needed. the elder Hughes evil dently believed,s was not fiction. but fact. IL was much more important to know why pebbles were round and smooth than to have the most intimate acquaintance with Jack the Giant Killer or the Forty Thieves
 The Welsh spirit in his nature however. demanded its romance. and Hughes tempered his assimilation of
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

in teaching them the realities of life as well as the graces. At an early age he said recently 1 taught my son that straight, line was the short est distance between two points.
 Under his mothers instruction the boy learned to read when he was three and a half. One afternoon. when he was six years old. his father found him engrossed in a story book which he had obtained from the Sunday school library. Such literature as most readers will remember, was not unduly collaborating: the child's flushed cheeks. however. betokened a
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Hubbard Building, 2s-2s s,uth Second Ave. nue. Phoenix. Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours l0-l2. l 3. 6-5-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

-A' Al A@s7 i~AN' Phoenix, Ariz, March :.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
BUSINESS 0UT6ROWN
 Tilt H01tL CAPACITY
Enlargement of Castle Hot Springs Hotel Plant For Next Season Is Now Being Planned.

The number of guests who have vis- ited Castle Hot Springs during this winter has been so large that at times it has been somewhat difficult to ac- commOdate every one satisfactorily. Although almost every room in the hotel has a bath in connection, there have been times when such rooms have all been taken and a demand for many more.
 w. s. Elliott. the Prescott architect has been at the springs the greater part of the past week, getting out plans for the enlargement of buildings. which will include two new dining rooms. music and dance room, enlarg- ing Of the office building and amuse- ment room and employees dormitory.
 The bungalows that were erected last year have been very popular and occupied all of the time. It has not
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
GOVERNOR HUGHES
 AND THE BIBLE.

Governor Hughes of New York is a good example of the adage. As the twig is bent tine tree is inclined" We quote from Mir. Hendriks article in the March McClure's:
 He was an only child. was far from robust in health and had a mind which was keenly alert. receptive. and pre- cocious. Tie elder Hughes, conscien- tious. devoutly religious. thoroughly had firmly fixed ideas on the training of children. He believed
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
Shoe Department Specials

Ladies' reddish tan, and buckle pump. military and Cuban heel
 turn or welt soles; the latest style for spring. Price ......... S5, % Ladies button pat or vici kid oxford. plain toe, military heel, turn sOles: our special number, at ......... ...............S S3.5O Infants footform sho6s in lace and button. with pat. kid vamp and colored tops. red. white. blue. brown and champagne, at $1.5O, and plain tan or black kid at. ......S S1 .OO Ladies' tan calf. butcher cut oxford. exemption sole. medium heel; a good wearing shoe. PEice S2,50
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

facts with many an excursion into standard fiction. He read all of Shak espeare before he was 10 years old at tracted. above all, by a simple love of the story In addition, he read many solid books in his fathers library. He acquired. what few children now re- ceive. thorough training in the Bible. There are not many professional Bib Heal students today who can match the Governor Of New York State in his knowledge of that Book
 Crump Hay and Grain Co. sells or anges S1.50 per box.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
RECORDERS OFFICE.

United States to Jerome Olet, patent to $. w IA. 32-1N-4E.
 Jerome Olet and wife to Roy s. Goodrich, deed to s. w. 1-4. FINE.
 Porter Steele to City of Phoenix. deed to F.. 1-2, E. 1-2, N. F.. 1-4, 7- ME.
 Geo H. Newsholmo to John A. Lentz, deed to N. W. 1-4 N. E. If, 10-2N- 2E.
 Harry C. Thomas and wife to J. M. Sears deed to part lots 6, :, Evergreen Place f<
 Isaac Ever and wife to Sara s. Tut tie, deed to block 16, Hadsell's Adin.
 E. G. Pecka and wife to T. J. Flaw ley, deed to lot 1,~block 21, Churchill Addition.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
It's the Tubular

been decided how many new ones will be built but several, at least.
 Invariably a great majority of the guests have extended their stay much longer than they had anticipated when coming here. Some of them arrived early last fall and will remain unti. the house closes.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Arizona oranges, $1.5O box. Wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain Co.,. 29 East Jefferson. Telephone Black 5l1.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-03-10

nam, MS wife, James Emery, unmarried. and
hsshry y. sterling unmarried, Defendants.
l3 Emma FINLEY Mcbride, J. A. Finley Ger
5Iude Finley, 5, II. Finley Ida H. Finley, A, G
| Finley, Helen r. Finley s. S Finley. Pearl "
flnley, Lulu B. Finley, Sallie H. Finley Frank
| ilbsoi sarah Gibson, James Emery and Henry
H. sterling, the above named Defendants:
IN the Name Of the State of Oregon, You, and
each OF you, are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against YOU in Inc
nn9Ne entitled suit on or before Saturday, the
lath uay OF April, 1905 that being The last day for
your appearance or answer by you, fixed by an
order ni this Court for the publication of this
summons and II You fail 50 to appear or answer.
% l9r want thereof, the Plaintiff viii apply TO the
HnoNe lalhed Court for the relief PRAYED for in
MS Complaint herein, tu-wit: "
Ihat fialnih is the owner in fee simple of the
Whole OF the following described lands and
premises, to-wit: ""'
All Of Lots 1, D, 5,6,7S.g.lot II 70 and 10 a., ,bo
West Side Fruit Farms In Polk Conntv Stnta nf
oregon, ~ said lots aie shown and designated
on lhe plat Of said West side Fruit Farms now
Polk county, oregon.
That the Defendants have no rigb, title or
interest therein or thereto aud that Tho Defend
ants DE required TO set forth hy answer tho
nature Of their claim to said lands and premises
! ~ any any they have; that all adverse claims OF
Defendants, or either of them NAV he da,ey
mined by a Decree of this Court. thai tbe
lleicnuanls be forever enioined and debarred
tIom asserting any claim whatever in or to said
nv tAAlA AilNitt' adverse 10 this Plain
lih, ana Tor such other aud further relief as 70
'he court shall seem meet and equitable.
This summons ispublshed for six consecutive
weeks IN the Polk County Observer hy order If
ny ,, iiou, , Nliian galloway, Judge OF the Cir
iuit Cont Of the State Of Oregon for the Comfy
1i Polk, which said orier was made AZ /
~ nam ~hels, ~ the City OF Dallas in Polk County
I,iyss,pn ~ on the 81 day OF March. 1905, the gTst
,,uoilys.loh being ordered TO be made on the an
lay 9i Msrch, 1905, and the last publication on
ne l.th day OF April, 1905. and the deiendants
'eihk iyqulred 70 answer said Complaint on or
'eiore the 18th day Of April, IeOS. '' "
A. .. CONDIT
Attorney for Plaintiff.