davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-26
THE PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS.
He and Archie Go Horseback Riding
The Family Dine with Admiral Cowies.

He and Archie Go Horseback Riding
-The Family Dine with Admiral Cowies.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-President Roose-
welt. accompanied by his son Archie. who
came from school at Groton. Mass. for
the holidays. went horseback riding in
Rock Greek Park to-day. They left the
White House at about IL O'Clock in a
landau and took their horses at the Six-
teenth street entrance to the park. They
returned at O'Clock In the afternoon.
in time for luncheon. Every member Of
the Presidents immediate family was
present at the luncheon, and in addition
Rear Admiral and Mira. Cowles, the Prcsi-
dents brother-in-law and sister.
This evening the President and his
family dined with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles. who had arranged fine Christ
mas tree. No official business was trans
acted by the President, who remained
away from his office all day. There were
no callers.
The sun., 1908-12-26

ALBANY, Dec. 25.-willis @. Mash
president Of the Mercantile National
Bank OF New York city. was called TO
Albany to-day by the serious illness Of
his mother. She was In fine shape until
yesterday. when she suffered stroke
Bhe is 70 years OF age and had made ali
arrangements to spend Christmas with her
son.
The sun., 1908-12-26
Ex.Capt. Chapman Out Of Danger.

Ex.Capt. Chapman Out OF DanBer'
Ex.Polioe Captain George Chapman.
who has been III Of pneumonia at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. George Deas, on
Tyson street, New Brighton. Staten
Island, is improving rapidly. His ply
sioian, DR.. A. Fl. Thomas. said last night
he now considered him out Of danger.
The sun., 1908-12-26
Ten chpistmss Pardens by Texas's Gov.
era0F.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 3S.-Gov. Campbell
granted pardohs for ten oonvicts last
evening. This was the smallest number
OF pardons issued by Chief Executive
81 Texas for eeveral yeare.
The sun., 1908-12-26
. Gov. Hushes Has a Family Reunion.

RALBANY. Dec. 2s.--oov. and Mrs.
Hughes had q family reunion at the
Executive Mansion to-day. The Govern
or's son b home from college and the
Governors mother and father also are
spending the holidays At the mansieh.
The sun., 1908-12-26

AttofneysGenefh JAekSOu Auch Hetter.
ALBANY. Dec. .2s.-Attorney- General
William Schuyler Jaokson's condition was
much Improved to-day. His physicians
tonight said they were delighted with
existing con6ttio1A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
SANTA WILL Be
ABLE TO USE HIS
SLEIGH IN NEWARK
last Nights Snow May Stay on
the Ground Until After
Friday.

The snow which drifted over New
Jersey last night is destined to remain
until after Christmas, providing an
abundance of sleighing and winter
sports. If the temperature continues
down there will be fine skating in a
few days.
The snow, which started about
o'clock last evening, brought joy to the
thousands of shoppers who thronged
the streets. It was one of the slanting,
sweeping storms on a strong north,
west wind. 1t dispelled all fear OF a
green Christmas.
White Christmases are always de-
sired, not because there is any truth
in the adage that a green Christmas
means illness, but because all of the
Christmas books and pictures show
~snow-covered landscapes at Christmas
time, because Santa Claus always
comes In a sleigh and because most
gifts are designed for SNOWY and cold
weather use.
The storm continued most of tho
night, but with daybreak The skies
were cleared and the sun shone on a
dazzling spectacle of white.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
POUNDS OF
TURKEY TO VANISH
THIS CHRISTMAS
Al Is Cents a Pound This Means
a Cost of $15O,O00 to
Essex.

Poultry dealers expect that Newark
and the half-million zone of suburbs
will consume 900, 900 pounds of turkey
this Christmas. AT an average price
of rs cents a pound his would mean an
expenditure of $3.50, 900.
Turkeys are not as plentiful this
year as in former years. Formerly New
Jersey raised so many choice turkeys
that a large surplus over the home
consumption was shipped to New
York, which has an abnormal turkey
appetite, but this year Newark has
demanded all of the Jersey turkeys,
and there are so few of them that the
price has been fixed at about % cents a
pound.
OF course, if one demand a particu-
larly fancy bird that has been reared
in a steam-heated coup and fed of
steamed chestnuts he must pay more,
n if he is willing to take a scrawny
beast that has not a a gentle home
the price will be 20 to 20 cents.
Dealers report an unusual demand
for other poultry, such as seven-pound
roasting chickens, ducks and geese.
Geese are particularly fine this year
heavy and meaty. Ducks are finding a
welcome in many good homes for the
Christmas feast.
The chicken supply is abundant and
of good quality. The best roast
chickens can be had for 20 cents a
pound.
Vegetables and fruit are plentiful,
and the prices as low as they have been
in recent years. Apples are high, but
oranges are comparatively cheap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

Christmas presents by the pups to
the teachers.
The Normal School has provided an
attractive program for the closing
exercises tomorrow. A cantata, 1.-THE
Legend of the Bells" written by Miss
Harriet Carpenter, will be presented
Following is the program:
Unseen chorus, "Hark! the Christ
mas Bells Are Ringing Christmas
of bells, professional of school; circle
song, 80, Christmas Tree" the dance
about the tree, hail old Father Christ
mas; a story. The Quest" bells, a
movement; chorale and symbolic
march, from the JOY Symphony of
Observation-Disclosures; the Taper
Song.
In the kindergarten schools there will
be Christmas trees, and each little tot
will be given a box of candy after he
or she has taken part in the exercises.
There will be singing and recitations
and instrumental music.
In some of the schools each pupil has
brought some article to be given to the
poor of the city, as is the custom at
Thanksgiving. These will be distributed
by committees of pupils tomorrow
afternoon.
There will be nothing Objectionable to
Hebrew children or their parents in the
religious exercises. as all mention of he
Christ child has been tabooed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23


little hoof'' of the RENDERS that draw
them. For them there will be no
chimney, but, nevertheless, when they
awake there will be abundant evil
dences of the visit of the chubby little
fellow during the night.
First of all, there will be a big Christ
mas dinner. 1t has to be a big one,
too, for sleeping in the open air while
the snow falls gives one an appetite.
During the evening there will be an
entertainment under the direction of
DIR. Gluckman, the superintendent.
There will be speaking and singing,
and instrumental music will also take a
prominent part in the program.
More pathetic, perhaps, than any
other Christmas exercises in the county
will be the prayer of thanks for the
ground the sufferers have gained in
the battle against consumption.
"Nill there be any religious exercise
beyond this?'' inquired the reporter.
~ hardly think So" was the answer
of DR.. Gluckman. 1--WE are all getting
well up here now. Sixty patients and
every one on the IA to recovery IS
enough to make anyone happy at
Christmas time, isn't it,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

million zone of Newark TO have a
half dozen trees. The result was that
those thousands Of trees which could
not be given away for Christmas were
used afterward as a wind-break along
Military Park Snd were stacked up
along the City Hall.
Trees Are Scarce.
So this year the dealers were wary
in ordering their supplies. and as a
result many a poor family will use
ne kitchen table instead of a Christ
mas tree this year. What the deal
els are Offering for rs cents now looks
ike a potted plant.
Jack Nemslck, known as STRAW
berries who sells pansies, holly and
.arious other articles seen at different
easons about the market, was dispos-
slg of wreaths n stars, running vine
Ind other decorations. A customer in
CURED about a tree, and the famous
baseball 'rooter" answered her in this
lanner: Lady, I'm not even able to
get one for my own children. I gen
rally had a carload, but they were so
carce this year couldn't touch them"
Provisions About the Same.
Prices for Christmas provisions range
about the same as in the last few
years. The dealers report a scarcity of
turkey, but that's probably like the
butter and egg distress signal: when
they're wanted they're high in price.
The prices are as follows: Turkey, "a
to 2S cents a pound; chicken, 20 to 25
cents; ducks, Is to IS cents; geese, Is
A.. IN aa.t.. aa,,nbp S1 IN O. IN "a 1nznn.
mixed nuts, Is to 20 cents a pound;
walnuts, 10 to IS cents; almonds, 10 to
25 cents; Indian river oranges, 80 to
60 cents a dozen; fancy Lady apples,
% to 80 cents a quart; Spitzberger
apples, 65 cents a dozen; celery, 10 to
IS cents a bunch; ~cocoanuts, 10 cents
each; grape fruit, 6 to 10 cents; tan
35 to so cents; lemons, 10 to
80 cents a dozen; cranberrieS, 10 to ~
cents a quart; pears, % cents a quart;
pineapples, 20 to 80 cents each; dates,
20 to % cents a pound; figs, 10 cents
a pound; apples, 80 to 40 cents a half
peek; oranges, 20 cents a dozen and
upwards; grapes 10 to % cents a pound.
Mistletoe sells from 10 cents upwards;
holly wreaths, Is cents each; running
green vine, so a 100 feet; holly, 10 cents
a bunch; mortels, 35 cents a bunch;
25 cents each.
Fresh vegetables are plentiful at reg
ular prices, and eggs, butter and other
dairy products are likewise.
Many shoppers thronged the market
last night, and many expressed surprise
at the shortage of trees. It's the first
time in many years that h market
ran short so many days before Christ
mas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
c. P. HIGGINS & co. HOSTS
AT THEATRE PARTY.

c.. p. Higgins & Co, of s Willow
street, fountain pen manufacturers,
rendered their employees a theatre
party and supper last night. VALID
mann's Theatre, where the men assem-
bled. was decorated in their honor. The
lower boxes were festooned with Amer
lean flags, and a huge fountain pen,
illuminated with small electric lights,
Charles p. Higgins, ST., and Charles p.
Higgins, jr., who comprise the firm,
rendered this good time to their en-
ployees In appreciation of the faithful
service rendered by the men. After the
feast a quartet from the factory sang
several songs, and Frank Quick rem
dered several solos
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

> a n l [ a + i'll IN vii
spend their frs
Christmas nig h
under the stars ant
hang their stock
ings up in the opei
air.
Wrapped securely
in blankets, Wit
only their head
~protruding, the six
ty who are wagine
war against thf
white plague WhiC!
has gripped then
will spend a Chris,
mas eve where they
M a y h a t h {
sleighbells of SAINT
ella Il s a d I II
"scamper of eacll
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
X. OF c. MEET N

The next regular meeting of Star Of
Bethlehem Council No. 476, X. of c.
will be held on Monday, December 2s
at Knights of Columbus headquarters
S7S-Ss0 Broad street. The meeting will
be called to order by Grand knight
Dolan promptly at S:15.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

and every eoffrt will be made by them to
+ bring happiness to every child in Essex
county who would otherwise be forgot
ten by Santa Claus.
ChiIdrcp's Aid society.
The Children's Aid Society will keep
open house all day at 249 Mulberry
street. To every boy who comes-and
all will be welcome, declares Superin-
tendent Kimball-will be given fruit
and candy. An effort is being made
to obtain sufficient presents to make
a gift TO every visiting urchin. Super
intendent Kimball has asked THE
kEVENING STAR to state that all do
nations will be gratefully received inc
used as Christmas presents to the boys.
The inmates have already been pro-
vided for.
The thirty inmates of the Home for
Crippled Children will be given a
Christmas tree. Presents of books,
candy, fruit and toys will be dis
tributed. An "ice-cream" dinner, the
greatest treat known to the youngsters.
will be given. Santa will visit the
home Christmas morning.
At the Foster Home, in Belleville ave-
nue., there will be a big Christmas tree,
upon which will be placed presents of
dolls, doll carriages, skates, clothing.
balls, knives and many toys, besides
candy and fruits, for the 100 and more
inmates. The Rev. DIR. Charles Mead,
pastor of the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will deliver an address.
There will be singing and Rotations by
the inmates, and at night there will be
a Christmas supper given by the board
of managers.
At City Home.
At the City Home and at st. Peters
Orphan Asylum there win be p%resenta-
ton OF gifts and exercises of the usual
character.
Children in the Home for the Friend
less, at South Orange ven and Ber-
gen street. will be given two Christmas
entertainments and a big dinner. On
the night after Christmas the sixty-four
inmates will De taken in a special car
to st. Luke's M. e. Church. where they
will occupy a platform and sing, recite
and drill before the congregation of the
church.
They will be given gifts of candy and
fruit, but the real Christmas presents
will be awarded New Years eve, when
the Christmas tree will be first dis
played. There will be more speaking,
singing and reciting, and a gift for all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

every public and
~parochial school in
the city and many
in the county viii
give a special pro
gram.
The city schools
close at | O'Clock
tomorrow. Il h @ y
will will not reopel
until Monday, Jan
uary 4. The pa
rochial schools will
also remain closed
during this period,
At each there vii.
be singing and reel
tations and the
usual inform "a |
prese t a ton of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
CHARLES BoEHLER ENTERTAINED.

Charles Boehler, of Morgantown. w.
Va, was entertained by his comrades
of the German Military Union. of which
he was formerly the first secretary. in
Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue, last
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
60 WHITE PLAGUE
PATIENTS REJOICE
Christmas Finds Sufferers at
City Sanitarium in I'm
proved Health.

Ugh up in the Orange mountains,
III with the snowdrifts curling
about them and the wintry
winds bowling through the trees, sixty
from tuberculosis at the City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
HELP FOR STRUBLE FAMILY.

70 the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Enclosed find SO for the family of Mr.,
Strubel, 473 South Eighteenth street,
whose restitution was called to my at
tention through your paper. Wishing
them a Merry Christmas, A. w.
Newark, Dec. 20, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

to each and every
one of them Santa
Claus will pay al
especial visit, and
the great n
holiday will be a
red-letter event in
deed.
Not a child of the
poor, nor Il ragged
h i of the
streets, nor a neg
lected orphan will
be left lonely on
Christmas Day. The
Christmas spirit has
permeated even the
most conservative of
NeWark's charities
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
FACING
A SHORTAGE OF
CHRISTMAS TREES
Hardly Possible at This Time to
Get One of Any Size for
a Reasonable Price.

q ANITA CLAUS is going to have a
hard time late tomorrow night
finding enough trees and trees of
sufficient size on which to hang his
several ~sleighloadS Of presents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
SANTA CLAUS TO
Be GOOD TO The
KIDS THIS YEAR
Charitable Institutions Prepare
Food and Presents for New
ark's Children.

~ THOUSANDS of children in orphan
asylums, homes and institutions
in Essex county will sing "2eace
on Earth Good VIII to Men, on
Christmas morning, in childish glee. for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

night. The guest was welcomed by
Frederick Jacob, a prominent official
of the union,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO DROP BOOKS
FOR TWO WEEKS
Annual Mid=winter Vacation Be-
gins Tomorrow in All
Public Schools.

NE hundred thousand school chill
dren in Essex County will forget
books and states tomorrow for
nearly two weeks to observe the Christ
mas holidays. Exercises will be held in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

Branch Irvington, Socialist party. VIII
meet IN Headquarters in the Drake build
ing Thursday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
JEALOUSY.

Popular men are as jealous Of each
other as popular girls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23

A sizable tree
this year is worth
81. Last year there
was 81 wild a
BILE to give them
away down around
II Market. But
the dealers profited
this year by last
years experience.
Christmas trees by
train load anc
boat load were
dumped into Cen
ire Market last
year.
There were suffi-
cie.;t for every
family in the half
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-15
uSSsY NOTES FROM MASsAPcAsx


Ns'aapouax. 70 Oct h. 1905
Mr.. l. Z Colbert has returned frou
Rchmoa1 where she attended The State
Fair.
Mi-s Matte Case. II CharlOttesville.
has arrived az "Coventry" and b. gun
her duties as governess oi the Fran r
children
NJ Gen. h. Jones Is on a visit to his
t.ni.v 60 this p'ses
De- ". 4. Hs-ris. AZ e. u spent sew
r-al tsvs IN Washington last week. at
tending tie Tubercuiosi~ Congress
Mrs. Boyd ID Chandler has returned
On Charlottesville. after Spending sowe
tine with relatives ia SpOtsylvsnis
Mr. 7. 4. Frazer paid living visit 20
Washington Monday. Mr. Fssza- r. i'm
proving biz pnpular home by having in-
stslled a sanitsry bath and hydraulic
ram. NJ. ". \. Holiday. ct rhorn--
bury. Is head carpenter and Mr. Geo
deilm q Fredericksburg Is doing the
% umhirr
Miss Charlotte Swift. who taught Mas
sap1ueN school last session has been ap-
pointed 40 scho '. M II and Is eNuects Il
10 the neighhorhood about Oct. lgth
\ new score Is about u be opened at
this place iD O5d Fellows Hall bulldog.
O. be conducted by Mr.. Acors. Our
popular merchant. Mr. Gco. ". Palmer
viii have 10 look 20 his laurels. a.
competition Is the spice of life
Msrv
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-15
GENERAL HUTTON.

Ripe with years and honors Gener.
al Eppa Hunton has answered the
last roll call. General Hunton has
been so closely connected with the
history OF Virginia, especially in
those troublous times which tried
mems souls and tested their valor
and honor, and acquitted himself
with such distinction, that his name
is a household word in she old Do
minion and one that has oeen. and
well may continue so be, held up to
her sons as one worthy Of emulation.
He was a brave soldier, an able
lawyer, and withal a man of spotless
character. His native State has con-
ierred many honors upon him, and
he In return has been an honor TO
his State. Born OF distinguished
family, he added new glory toit, and
his name will be cherished in Virginia
for all time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-15
tuesday, Nov. 24th, 1908,

To- the highest bidder tho following do
scrib.vi property to-wit:
All that parcd 81 real estate. with inn
proFrmentS thereon. situate in the Cor.
porauon of fredericksburg. Va. De-.
tween thu right Of way OF IA. Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Go and that of the T.. T. 4 4. r. Il.
to, and lot owned by Rowe and
bounded according to plat of r. II
randall, city surveyor. as follows: ~
ginning AT 4 plug driven 80 Il north
west OF the center line OF the r. L. 4 r.
H. X. and corner a. Rowe. thence with
tue \. line of the right of way of the
SAID railroad Co. first. : a3 drgnts.
10 W 100 f. second. :. 30 degr,s.
~, W 100 Il third. :. p dcgr.,s
w, " 100 O. fourth, : - darr,.s
~ W lob 90, ffth. ;. - degn.es. 81.
W. l3l H., 90 q, plug driven IN tho \.
W. line Of the above said right of yvay-
thence with the cut of line y 36 d.
gnrs. ~. W. 2JG : f.. 10 G.. plug
driven in tho southeast right Of way of
the + r. y L. x r. Co. and - = 70
from the center OF the line of the railroad
company, thence along the : T. line of
the right oi way OF the said + 4. X 4
K X 60 north Jodegrees. IL. +. 27O 4
IT,, To u, plug driven 40 IL ; + of cen
company and corner to Rowe lot. thence
with this lot y - degrees. Is. T.. 2l5
r., 10 the point of beginning il being the
same lot conveyed To said X. John
son, Robert Won Erickson and VIM +
tlcklen, by deed of Emily 4 Ger-. bar
ing date June lst. 1908. ana recorded in
the tierk Office Of Incorporation court
OF fredericksburg, in deed book \ X
page $40
The above includes the lot and build
lngs thereon, now operated as an excel
sior plant, Including all fixed machinery
ana fixtures contained in said building
or buildings.
The said property is splendidly stun
ted between two railroads, il convenient
To the city wharves and taken altogeth-
er Is one OF the best sites in this city for
a manufacturing plant; and is the key to
r. Co
TERMS-Cash sufficient To nav the
costs and expenses of executing this trust
and 10 discharge and pay one-t third OF
the debt OF 81, 700 with all accrued and
unpaid interest thereon, the residue to
be- secured by deed OF trust and TO be evi-
denced by notes of purchaser, bearing q
per cent and payable in one and two
years respectively or all cash at option
OF purchaser.
Sale subject to lease agreement be-
tween said Crescent Excelsior Co and
the Virginia Excelsior Co. of date Sept
22nd, 1905, duly recorded in deed book
NJ NJ page BOG, OF the Corporation
court Of fredericksburg. For further
information address the Undersigned
e. O'Conor Goodrich.
X H. l. Chichester.
o15-2w4w Trustees
fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-15
NUGGETS or NEWS

In a signed statement Chance o-
Andrews. Of the Nebraska State ua-
Nersity forbade class fights. b. u-o.
pings and risht gown parades.
A large section OF the town OF S ct.
tier. Alberta. IS wiped out by fire
including five hotels. twenty stores
the bank and the postofice. and t. he
Miller. who was sleeping in a store.
lost his life
d o. Seaman. a farmer. went t. the
district school at Goidsberry. ~
called out his two sons. aged tsl
twelve years, shot one Of them dead
MORALLY wounded the other and IL au
shot and killed himself
Several girls were slightly injured
and 100 more had a narrow escape
from death when the ferry steamer
Ariel. running between Walkerville.
Ont. and Detroit. collided In a fog
with small freight steamer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-15
Monday, Nov. 16, 1908

az 10 % clock %. M in front 90 the Court
House at Spotsy lvnnia. an that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being
m the county 81 spotsylvania. Va. at
trocS Road d,pot. containing 81 acne
morr or less. and h same land of which
John Lewis died seized and possessed
Terms 81 Sal,-Dne-tLird cash and The
residue IN twelve months time from lara
ID sale. tie credit Iustailmeut 20 be evil
deured by the note 81 the purchaser with
. per cent per anuum interest from rho
date oi sale and the title of the uron.rt, h.
retained as security for said mote rntii
tnr whole oi the purchase money is pail
ANA The conveyance directed bv thetouri
ur ull cash at Inception 0l thepurrhssar
Now II the time 90 buy "a uic,. and well
located farm Sale will ~ on rain or
shine
I. Stokcley Coleman.
Commissioner of Sale. SpotSylyania Va
In the Clerk s. office of The Circuit CONT
81 the county 81 Spotsylvania. Lewis.
Jennie, plaintiff, against Lewis % ais de-
iendants
/. I. 4 Harris, CLERK Of the said conrt
do certify that the bond required of the
pecial Commissioner 10y thu decree r-n-
dered IA said cause on the 9th day Of
October, l9OS. has been duly given
Given under my hand a. Clerk of the
1905
] ol5w4w T. \. Harris. Clerk