davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PkLTIN1PE & CEEo Z. z.
ROYAI. Blue LINE TRAINS

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
"Eyery g-lel rC-r on che even hour"
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections j Ne| Union station.
Veshingrc1. wiki al Lines South
Leave NeH York Daily -,.d 81 IIb'y ST.
WASHINGTON. : Fe-z. 100 pm 80 am
TSsHHST6T fs-S 6 - BIHe- @ as5aai $50 ana 16SS S9 ann I'm
WASHINGTON. Diner Jl.50 am j. % e 4
WASHINGTON, bu--=r. 80 pm 200 pTu
.-RoYAL LTp.. D.ner SO pm 900 pm
Th7ouE1 Daily Trains II tie West
CHICAGO PI--SBCRG. 80 am : 90 an
CHICAGO. CoLLlIRT-S L SO am l. 90 q n
TITTSBTRG. CLEE FL D . 50 Fm = 90 pm
CiN-sT. LOUIS. -gL lel ll.ag Eru 80 an
s1N ST -LoJIS. .LoTI~F. 80 a-l 10 - an
CTN.S--LC-- = LQ-I~t.- $50 rr- go On
0f5ces csI zS4. 1900 Br7aLv.az. e Astar
q sqI Grand s.. X y. 343 Fultcr s.
Erocky1 West 1SG ST and Liberty ST.
asts- p. n sleeping Cg- Reservations
sd fuLl iut-rus--cr regarding trains. etc.
60 2 cd 81. Terminal Phone
-,-rn3s- he'sas-2l44
\ y \ H G. HARTFORD 2. 2.
Trsi-s d7ra-t from Grand Central station
sar s. and --n Ave. as follows f-v
Pastor Wis NFv I.-1--U O. Pr0v-7- 1000
. lo.02 4. ~ = Loo. ~ ! -G2. * 500.
-Ta-tt---@s.oa A. NJ =-.ol P n ia
s1s 7sl5 a n. 1900 400. 'Il.oo
J-sszfre 4 H7-t 800 a u. +c.oe TN
a. Darlington. ~t1-kr-i5ge Ls--z Pitts
f4d-rt.5s 5000 = H., +S.26 p n
Ticket of5c=z a- rtsG Cent. Stu and
src5tt ST. also ar r145. 200 1884 2 wa.
- Union So. r-s2 --r Ave. co45 COL.
Ave. v5f5 5-l l-a- -fsa Ma AVG. c10s
= le5th s. -7es % Ave IN B-EIr- -
court ST.. 40 N---rs-E ave. go 2 wav-
sDsiiy Except SUNDAYS "Sto2s AZ 125tl
E rStons ar I--th s. Sundays only
zpsr-or Cs- Limited Has dining car.
cFs-lo- and Sleeping Car tickets also.
LEEIGH VALLEY.
F0J- 9f r. 551 4 g1r-l lsccr {. Deslr0sses Sts 4
'paiT- Suu-ay- -5 r9-7 q. IS C9 s5 rs % - -
,.Lv.S. "A Lr.N T.. 3
f-ra' z--ess...-.--.. "a. 90 4 n 'e- 81 Il
flGzo-. -.-azu EZpress. sl4. - A a. fd9 80 A n
-.cEEo- Inrllr. Express -n5 90 p d --7 GU p Il
r1-F ET-FF & % rT ATN - p y n1 % =
1-ss- o-.eas- 57- aud sFI I5r.4la..r.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Babies
Coats and Cloaks
Manufacturers Stock e OF

Manufacturers Stock I3 off,
Had not Easter come 80 late thee
would have been no such oppor-
tUnity-
Purchase comprises Long and Shors
Cloaks-BOx. Russian and Plestee-
Taffeta, Louisine, Peau de Cvgne.
Poplin and China Silks. SIX and
Wool Novelty Goods, also Henriet-
tas. POplins, Crepe de Paris. Bed
ford Cord. Sicilieunes. Cheviots.
Serges, Basket Cloth. &c.-majoritv
lined. many silk lined: also fms
Lingerie Coats OF Lawn. Piqus,
Dotted Swiss, Allover Emb'y. &c
trimmings Of fine laces, inserts. me-
daIIions, enb'y. chiffon or silk plest-
ingS, silk braids. &c
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Founded 1923.

n great designs BRUCE
witt a acOrnbin fcreped
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

s.-l 5s.7 = Ht-AGENBERG make of rer1e-
psor--, s4..tf correcting sii defects of leeo-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
Drawn BEAT STEAM.
Odd Contest In the EARLY Days Of
Steam Fire Engines.

Steam Fire Engines.
In what are sometimes called the
halcyon days of the volunteer fire
department of New York there was
a prejudice against the use of steam
power on fire engines. The New
York firemen still believed in the
work of ready hands and proved
their sincerity by challenging an
Ohio inventor of steam fire engine
named Latta to, a public trial of
strength and excellence in the city
hall park. The challenge was ac-
eepted, and the engine reached New
York on Feb s, 1855. On the next
day in the city hall park in the
presence of 10000 spectators the
trial of skill took place. AT the re-
quest of the common council the
Exempt engine company entered the
lists with hand engine No. 40, the
old ebay wagon" and proceeded to
compete with the Latta steam en-
CINE.
A match was applied to the kin
ding wood in the Ohio steam en-
CINE, which in eight and half min
utes began to pump and discharge
water through two large suctions.
The ebay wagon" led off by throw
ing a stream of water toward Beck
man street through one and one
eighth inch nozzle, the steam en-
CINE following with stream in the
same direction through one and
ffye-eighths inch triangular nozzle.
When measured, the stream of the
former was found to be 189 feet
long and that of the latter 1872 feet.
Again the competing engines play
ed. AT distance of about 200 feet
a party of small boys stood in the
street tauntingly demanding to be
drenched. The Cincinnati engine
unsuccessfully endeavored to graft
fly them, but when the New York
engine began to play they fled in the
midst of a drenching shower bath.
Cincinnati was beaten by fifteen
feet.
Then third trial was ordered.
Upon the roof of the city hall $50
feet of hose was hoisted and the
pipes pointed upward toward the
figure of Justice on the cupola. Pull
ing themselves together for last
great effort, the New York exempts
manned the brakes. For minute
the two streams remained at equal
height. Then, amid unbounded APP
plause, the New Workers sent their
stream clear above that of their con-
testants and kept it so until the end.
New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
suited For All Occasions.

Salesman = Here, madam, is a
sewing machine with a music box
attachment. 1t has a repertoire of
airs to suit all styles of sewing.
Customer don't understand.
Salesman = Well, for instance,
suppose you are mending bathing
suit. Turn the indicator to "1'll
Splash You if You Splash Me-"
Then when you are sewing up rip
in the wash cloth do it to the accom-
paniment of cts Grand Old
Rag" When stitching a hole in
your male parents handkerchief, let
it play "The Blow Almost Killed
Father" and
Customer Yes, but suppose I
was making crazy quilt?
Salesman-Do it to the tune of
every Little Bit Helps"
Customer-I'l take it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
He,pino Him Out.

Lord s., noted athlete, once
took journey from the metropolis
purposely to challenge a black
smith whom he found working in
an Enclosure little distance from
his forge. His lordship tied his
horse to tree and then addressed
the blacksmith:
Friend, I've heard wonderful re-
ports of your skill and have come a
long way to see which of us two is
the better wrestler"
The blacksmith, without word,
seized his lordship, pitched him over
the hedge and then resumed his
work.
The nobleman slowly picked him
"Weil," said the blacksmith, rhave
you anything more to say to me?"
"No," replied his lordship, "but
perhaps you'd be kind enough to
throw me my horseP = London
Standard
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
Make the Best of 1t.

We may if we choose make the
worst of it. Every one has his weak
point. Every one has his faults.
We may make the worst of these.
We may fix our attention constantly
upon these. But we may also make
the best of one another. We may
forgive even as we hope to. be for
given. We may put ourselves in the
place of others and ask what we
should wish to be done to us and
thought of us were we in their
place. BY loving whatever is low
able in those around us love will
flow back from them to us, and life
will become pleasure instead of a
pain, and earth will become like
heaven, and we shall become not
unworthy followers of him whose
name is love.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
Charged UP to Him.

The proprietor of the celebrated
mountain inn was showing the new
guest the beautiful surroundings.
"Ah, these cliffs!" said the pro-
prietor rapturously. "In an cleo
trical storm they are awe inspiring.
The next time storm rises see that
you are standing on the porch of
the inn. Why, sir, the air is always
heavily charged"
81 don't doubt it," laughed the
new guest, winking at another late
arrival, "and if / don't happen to
be standing on the porch I can feel
assured that it will be heavily charg-
ed anyway--on my bill. "--Chicago
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
The story Ola Medicine.

It's name-vGolden Medical Discovery
was suggested by ono OF Its most import
ant and valuable ingredients 4 Golden
Seal root.
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerlne, aided by GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dIcinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
fomed "Golden Medical Discovery" for
tho cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or bilio1shess and
Kindred dSrapgementsw was hrst made, as
OF alcohol III its naRe:up.
a giAnceNstNtAe{ fun list Of its ingredI;
eetS, ,print9d on eXefX bottle wrapper
valuable medicinal ro4tsN found growing
in orr American toreseGS AL these IN
3Y$Rm6ht from tho -leRdtnR medIcA1 eXs
Rst&-IAAchers- and IREl tNEa- ON 1tfttet1&
AEdtod Who reconnUend them az the very
6est Femedles for the dlseaaea for Which
Aflttle book Of these endoIsemehtS has
been compiled by DR.. r. ~. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, and will be mailed free to
one hs S9S the % 8dSS Goa Is
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of all the diner-
emit schools Of practice, it will DO found
that tho ingredients composing the a Go old
en-. Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoars9nees, sore throat, lingering, or
afiections which, il not promptly and
properly treated arc liable to terminate
In Consumption. Take DR.. Plerce's Dis
covery In time and pereevere in its use
until you give Il fair trial and It IS not
likely TO dlsappoint. Too much must not
be expected Of it. 1t will not perform
in its advanced stages. No medicine will.
It IOtlL cure the affections that lead up TO
consumption, II taken In time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills.
WHITING Letters.

In the course of our lives,
statistician, although we write
many letters, we have not the re-
lnotest idea of the distance our hand
covers while travelling over the pa
per. According to him, the average
man or woman writes about thirty
words minute. which, with the up
and down strokes and curves, repre-
sent something like five yards, or
300 yards an hour. A person, there
fore, using his pen for, say, two
hours day can boast that his right
hand has journeyed a distance of
100 miles.-London Gentlewoman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
ODD or EVEN.
II Is Very Simple Gamo, but May 30
Made Quito Expensive.

II Is Very Simple Game, but May Be
Made Quite Expensive.
An eminent Dutch artist during
visit to Paris encountered two of
his former students to whom he had
frequently extended pecuniary as
sistance. CAT last, dear master"
exclaimed the elder of these two out
at the elbow bohcmians, "we can
repay to some little extent the kind
ness you rendered us at Leydon!
Come, you must dine with us!"
In spite of the Dutchman's polite
protestations they each took an arm
and hurried him to the finest hotel
in the city. After splendid re-
past the master, observing the coun-
tenances of his hosts and guessing
from their shabby appearance that
their generosity had led them to in
cur bill beyond their joint purse,
announced his intention of settling
the score.
"Impossiblep' cried the elder stu
dent, as if insulted at the sugges-
ton. But after considerable dis
cussion he became less determined
"Ah, we'll, my MASTER" he said gen
erously, Gas you insist L will relax
so far as to play a game of skill with
you for it! am thinking of a
number. Is it odd or even?"
"Even," replied his guest.
"Odd," said the student immedi
atcly. $50 you have the pleasure
of paying for the dinner, while ]
pay for the wine"
"Wait," said the Dutch artist,
puzzled. "Let lis play for that too"
Of you wish it, certainly" rejoin-
ed the student, Struggling his shout
ders. 81 am thinking of number.
Is it odd or evcn?"
"Oddp cried the master.
"Even," was the cool reply.
"But," inquired the loser after
paying the heavy reckoning, 81 am
curious to hear the principle of your
game"
at is very simple" the student
answered CAS- you see, think of
a number, odd or even, and you have
to guess it. ;"
"Ah," murmured the master
thoughtfully, 81 see! Yes, it is sim
ple-very simple. But | would not
play with many people. 1t is too
expensive for me" - London An
swers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
What Fifty Cents Worth of Elec.
tricity Will Do.

An enterprtsing engineer hat
figured out the number of thingf
which can be accomplished with
but fifty cents worth of electricity
at 10 cents a kilowatt hour. Here
are some of ,hom:
Light an obituary barn or stable
with three l6 candle power lamps
one hor every night for thirty
nights.
With sr,rl' motor attached to
the washing machine and wringeI
fifty cents worth of electricity will
do eight wsBhings
1t will also do two weeks' iron
ing, using six pound iron.
An electric fan oan be operated
three and one-hslf hours day fol
thirty days OF fifty oents.
Two weeI = sewing oan b. don
on the moi r-driven sew'u N {.
chine for ths same price.
It will ligh the porch light fol
three hours every night for two
months.
Fifty cents will pay for the cnr.
rent consumed in using the tleotr'
heating pad three hours eve,
night for thirty nights.
1t will grind 1925 pounds ofo
fee; broil 30 steaks; cook 20 rHr
bits in the electric ohafinR diet /
fry 400 eggs.
It will run the blaoksmitt'
forge blower for week
It will hoist 100000 bricks tvs
stories.
A one.horse power motor wi
run Z hours at full load for fit,
cents,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
Scratched Furniture.

When the vanished furniture be-
comes scratched the spots should be
gone over with cancels hair brush
and shellac varnish until they dis
appear. Nothing should be allowed
to touch the places until the appli-
cation is thoroughly dry. Another
method is to take just n spoonful
of turpentine and mix with this an
equal quantity of linseed oil. Take
small soft brush, dip it in the
mixture of oil and turpentine and
pass quickly over the scratch. In
half a minute the scratch will dis
appear. Instantly wipe off the mix
ture with soft cloth and rub for a
few minutes.
A Distinction.
There had been an explosion at
the quarry, The reporter rushed
to the hospital and was shown to the
room wherein Pat Mcqueen lay
grooming. The scribe pulled out
notebook and pencil.
"Pat," he began, "they tell me
you werSAcalm and collected"
al was cam" answered Pat, 'Fbut
poor old Dinnis was collicted."--
Judge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
aumption on the Farm.

Sometimes minute of think ie
better than an hour of hustle
Are you ready to jump into
spring work when Nature seyf
"jump"2
About the time some people get
eady TO saw wood it is time to be.
gin planting potatoes.
The outlook is good for those
farmers who, after they have har.
rowed their ground twice, will give
it several turns more.
Anybody oan whaok his thumb
while pounding taoks and suoh
things; but it takes Moe man to
hold still and not say by.words.
Make your plans to SOW come
corn this month for green feed
when the dry weather outs the pas,
lures short. A single acre will
furnish many tons of splendio
feed.
Two or three weeks oan be
gained by starting lima beans in
dirt bands in the hot. bed. They
should be planted and handled the
same as melons and ououmbers.
Fixing fence is good deal like
darning stockings Only you oan'I
take the fenoe m ending when you
go down to see Aunt Sally" II
must be done right on the spot, nc
matter how irksome it may be.
The identifying of your, place
may mean to pull up grass and
weeds, to trim shrubbery ard trees
to cart away rubbish, and to nail
up plank or two; also to do g
title whitewashinR and cleaning
But after it is done you will be
glad of it, and 80 will your neigh.
boTs.
Uoes the spring work crowd you
Do not get into fret Remember
thellargest house is built simply by
laying one brick upon another
Lay out. beforehand, definite
amount of work for each dsy-no
moro than you oan comfortably ge
through with-snd then do it
You will be surprised in shor
time to find how steadily every
thing is moving on.-April Farm
Journal.
Modol F Fs2Isy Tns dig .:s5sss
Aa1a;.atinr, of the heart. Dieasta what YOU eat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
Tail SPELLS OK.

A lady was one day teaching her
little girl how to spell. She used a
pictorial primer, and over each word
was the accompanying illustration.
Polly glibly spelled COX, OK" and
"b-o-x, box, and the mother thought
she was making Every rapid prog
ress," perhaps even too rapid. So
abe put her hand over the picture
and then asked:
"Polly, what does OK spell? ?"
"Ox," anGwered Polly nimbly.
GLOW do you know that it spells
o1%
"Seed his tall" she responded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
THE REAPER KINGS.
A Theory That SLinooln's Candidacy
Was Duo to Their Wars.

Among the different types of
rcapers and the numerous variations
of each type the bitterest riyalries
prevailed. There was no pool, no
'gentlemen's agreement" no "com-
munity of interest" Indeed tho
"harvestcr business" was not bust
ness. 1t was riotous game of
farmer, farmer, who gets the farm
er?" The excited players cared less
for the profits than for the victo-
ries. As fast as they made money
they threw it back into the game.
Mechanics became millionaires and
millionaires became mechanics. The
whole trade was tense with risk and
rivalry and excitement, as though
it were search for gold along the
high plateaus of the Rand. And
this in spite of the fact that, with
the exception of Mccormick, Os-
borne and Whitelcy, the men who
came to be known as reaper kings
were not naturally fighters. No
business men were ever gentler than
Deering, Glessner, Warder, Adri-
ance and Huntley. But the making
of reapers was new trade. 1t was
like vast, unfenced prairie, where
every settler owned as much ground
as he could defend.
Each step ahead meant a strug-
gle for patents. Whoever built
reaper had to defend himself in the
courts as we'll as approved himself III
the harvest fields. Cyrus, II. McCor-
mick especially, as William Deering
soon learned, welded the big stick
against every man who dared to
make reapers. He was the grizzled
old veteran of the trade, and he
gave battle to his competitors as
though they were horde of tres
passers. He was their common enc
my, and the reaper money that was
squandered on lawsuits brought a
golden era of prosperity to the law
yers.
Some of these patent wars shook
the country with the crash of hos
tile forces. The tide of battle roll
ed up to the supreme court and even
into the halls of congress. Once in
1855, when Mccormick charged full
tilt upon John II. NANNY, who was
making rcapers at Rockford, H., a
three year struggle began that was
the most noted legal duel of the
day.
Mccormick, to make sure of his
victory, went into the fight with
battery of lawyers whom he thought
William H. Seward, E.
NJ. Dickerson and Senator Reverdy
johnson. Nanny made giant eff
fort at self defense by hiring Abra-
ham Lincoln, Edwin NJ. Stanton,
Stephen A. Douglas, Peter II. Wat
son, George Harding and Congress
man II. Winter Davis.
From first to last it was a law
yers' battle, and Mccormick was
finally defeated by Stanton, who
made an unanswcrably eloquent
speech. For this speech Stanton re-
ccived $4,000, and Lincoln, who
had made no speech at all, was given
$1,000 Yet in the long run the
man who profited by this lawsuit
was Lincoln, for it was this money
that enabled him to carry on his ia.
nous debate with Douglas and thus
made him the inevitable candidate
of theyRopubiican party. II. N.
Casson in Eyerybody'S Magazine.
Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
Charity.
The Fun of IL.

"Why did you do thatT' demanded
he teacher.
ooh. just for FUN" replied Tommy.
But didn't you know 1t was against
The rulesf"
Sure, OATS where de fun comov
n."-Phnadelphia Press.
Shopping PoIIseneSs.
"Never point, my DEAR said the
mother gently.
"But. mamma" objected the little
girl, suppose 1 don't know the name
OF the thing"
'"Then let the salesman show you all
he has In stock until he comes to the
article that Il desired."- New York
Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
MUTUAL nIatrunt.

IA genius" said the young man with
long hair and eyeglasses. usually 10
CARDS the world as balky mule. 49,,
eyes answered Miss Cayenne 'ano
the world usually regards genius as
horse tint 's irving to run away.--
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
His wav Out.

GLOW did your husband get out
of the building after he had located
the gas leak ?" asked the reporter.
"As nearly as he could remember
it afterward," said the woman, che
went out through the roof."--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Charity.
The lady was making some remarks
about the kind of clothes some other
aides at church had on.
"The finest garment a woman can
wear" said her husband, "Is the man
lie OF charity"
Yes" she snapped, "and it's about
the only one some husbands want their
wives to wear"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of peo
pie who have been cured of coughs and
colds by chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to, make 1t .
staple article of trade and commerce ove1
large part of the civilized world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-01

"Ah," murmured the master
thoughtfully, 81 see! Yes, it is sim
ple-very simple. But | would not
play with many people. 1t is too
expensive for mel" = London An
swers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-31
Hslrst publication December 10 1900
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1879
M @@ Nnfice for P~nhlicafinn. @

(F.rst Publication December 10 1900
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Lewis
town, Montana, Dec, s, 1907 Notice
is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of
congress Of June 8, 1878, entitled An
act for the sale of timber lands In the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the public land states by act
of August 4, 1892, that Albert A. Nor
ris, Of Huntley, county OF Yellowstone,
state of Montana, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement Nc.
351, for the purchase Of the south
east quarter (SEA) Of section No.
80, in township No. g. north, range
No. &c g., M. P. M, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for It's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before
Fred n. Foster, clerk OF district court
at Billings, Montana, on Tuesday, the
18th day of Feb, 1908.
He names as Witnesses: John L.
Fisco, of Roundup, Montana; Marcus
M. Klein, Of Roundup, Montana;
Walter Clifton, of Billings, Montana;
Will f. Strait, OF Roundup, Montana.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the aboye-descrihed lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day Of
Feb, 1908.
G. r. McKoIN.
Register.