davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20

pow being psr.s6Iea Tor A big demon.
atrallon Oh October 3D. A permit ios
parade on THAT date has been issued
by the city authorlties Already the
membership Of tue New York boay ln-
cludes more taan twenty of The iars-
est business mems associations In tae
city. Among them are the Merchant
Tailors Machinery and Metals Drug
Trades ESpoTser Sporting Goods
Leaf Tobacco. AIilIIaefs Jewellers.
Hattefs Insurance LAWYERS, North
Side Business Men Brooklyn Business
Men Railroad Elsn,s Exchsnge Real
Estate and other associations
The executive oaicers Of the New.
York Business Mems Republican Assos
citation are: Edward q. Drake presi.
dent; Charles d. Sheriff. FIRST vice
president; Charles F. Homer, second
vice president: George T. Wilson, sec.
Rotary and treasurer.
SO quietly have the organizers OF
these different Taft business mems
clubs been working. and 50 thorouga.
Iy determined are they to do every.
thing in their power tot make ceraln
the election of the Republican candi.
date, that the forces swelied enor-
mously before anybody knew much
about 1t. In nearly every city where
such an organization has appeared 1t
has got into full swing in a rsmarka-
bly, short time, All through the bust,
ness sections of New York and Brook
iyn the effect is noticeable. While
Nathan straus has been talking about
his Democratic league the Republi-
cans have been quietly working and
getting theirs together. The first pub
lie announcement Of the existence Of
such an organization came on the
night of october 12, when the asso.
citation met and took final action on
the matter of the parade. That meet.
ing was marked by enthusiasm and
harmony The temper OF the meeting
showed conclusively the determination
of the New York business men to get
to the polls of the city a big vote for
Judge Taft.
At the meeting several business
men who are in touch with other sec
tons of New York state gave most
favorable reports Of pro.Taft feeling
among business men in every section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20
TO CURE ANY DISEASE,
The Cause Must Be Removed, Sans
Way With DsndruE

Kill the germ thst causes dandruft.
falling hair. and badness, you will
have no more dandruff. and your hair
must grow luxnriant1y. Newbro's
HerplcIde not only c:rtains the dand.
run germ destroyer, but It is also a
most delightful hair dressing for regu.
lar toilet use. No other hair prepare
tion Is on this scientific basis OF de-
stroylng the dapdruff germs. It stops
all irritation, keeps the scalp sweet.
pure and wholesome. Remember that
something claimed u be 'just as
good will not do the work Of genu-
Inc Herpictde. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes soc and S1.oo. Cranes
Drug Store, Special Agent. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20

Are said often 90 o1 barred eII foot midi"
rIornd But many times women caII 90
their family ph " Iciona. suffering. 1s they
fnaeina. one irom d. another from
heart disease. another from liver Of kid
ne7 disease, another from nervous pros.
iraii0u, anotherVith pain here and there,
and Ia ihis way they present alike io
themselves and their easy going Of over
busy doctor, separate diseases. Tor which
he, assuming tliem 10 b SUCH. preset 1e9
bis and ~ tons. 1nfesl tney. 9tq
oil only tilll1 ltyiIe "a used by come ieflno
disease Tie 7it stefan, gn0rini Of the
clttlse 81 niiefiflg he no n treatment
until llrge bills are M ne. Lering
patient gets no better tho
wrong treatment but pro bly, WORT.
nropef Hied fcine u lte Ile ~ frcess 6ynFifa
Prescfibfi6n.dffe cfcd 70 M tiITifas mould
hiiye eitifeIY slytd Tie dIsease, Their
3bySd lsielllhg u Y those DIS M syrip.
t0ms, and Inst itnting Comfort instead Of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that "a dtse1s known Is hall cured.
Dr.. Pierce e aYoFfte Prescription Is q
scientific medtcine, carefully. devised 81,
an experienced and skillfui physician,
and adapted 70 wonau's delicate systeni.
II ismlde Of native Amer iean medicinal
roots and Is pefleEtiy harmless m ne
ellects IN SliliL silLlslI Eil!il .tfIldl
1ss5 Powerful Inyigoratihg tonic sFa.
yoritC Prescrfpt ion Imparts strength to
the whole system and % the organs dis.
tinctly feminine In partielilaF. For over
worked. sworn-out,a rundown debili.
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers;
seamstresses. . shop-gifls, ? house keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20
TausrEEs safe
OF Valuable Real Estrte Located Near
the civ a eatrnont

OF Valuable Real Est1se Located Nc,r
The city 81 Fairnont.
Under and BY virtue ol The auihotl-
" vested IN me by certain deed Of
trust, executed BY John A. Hupn. 70
me as trustee bearing date on tie
2sth day Of April 1905 Of record 10
the clerks once II tie County Coa.r
Of Marion county West virgsnia. ia
Trust Deed Book no. 10, page 4se.
will on the t4ti day Of November.
1908 between the hours Of Ten
O'clock p, M, oI said day proceed 10
sell at public auction, to the hishoat
bidder, at tie front door Of the Court
house Of Marion county Yves. virgin
Ia, all Of the reat estate In said deed
of trust described and conveyed sI,-
gate In Grant district siaron county.
West Virginia and bounded as iol.
lows;
Beginning alta corner Of LOT fornar-
ly owned by Mrs. b + corbin. and
running thence s. q ". 4fz.5 poles
to post, another corner to said COR
bin LOT, on lane thence With the lano
s. 80 E. As poles % d post. corner 10
Elizabeth HcldswDrth lot on lane;
thence with line of sara Ho.dswor,h
lot, N. q 3. 473s poles to stake In
rayine thence N. So ~ 20 Is poles 20
. post; thence N, SIX W. is poles to
the beginning, Containing 1883 acgsa.
being the same real estate conveyed
to John A. Hupp bys i. watson aud
Others BY deed dated septembeF 20.
1899 of,record IL said county. Ii Deei
Book No. 90, On page z2o. Kxceptns
and ressrying ail the coal and cher
mineral rights and privileges appor
tanning thereto
Terms 81 sale,
one-third cash. and the residue Ia
two equal inssallmenls payable in c1s
and two years respectively nom day
Of sale, With interest On each OF sasl
installments from day OF sale
Given under my hand this 90 6nr
of October 1908.
n r MORGAN.
lo:5.4wlts, Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20

Special sale Of crysanthemum
plants at Martins Drug Store from
Leaaan's hot house wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20
MISSIONARY NESTING.

CBy 8. W. Press Association,l
GALESBURG, nj, Oct. 20.-Noted
ministers from all over the country
and missionaries from many foreign
lands are included in the attendance
at the national convention opened in
Galesburg today by the American Mis-.
sionary Association Of the Congrega.
tional Church.
The delegates declare that there IS
peculiar appropriateness in holding
Just now in Illinois the annual meet.
ing of the society which came into
being as protest against such racial
animoslties as have cropped out so
turiously in Springfield, ILL.,, recently.
Its sessions will not end without some
fresh reafirmatlon Of its primary
principles Of human brotherhood. SO
constantly illustrated in the schools
and churches which the associa. ion
maintains throughout the south.
/ There are to day under the support
of the organization schools for the
education of the Negro, Highlanders
or tie mountain whites. the North
American Indian. the Alaskan, Mexi.
can. Japanese. Chinese and Hawaiian
people in the Christian faith. From
all OF these there were delegates to
represent their schoo; and their work.
In most of the cases those who have
come to the meeting are of the ma.
tionallty of the school which they
represent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20
VIOLA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, Of near
Little Falls. were visiting the family
of E. E. Harris. on Saturday and Sun
day.
Ira Prickett, Of Morgantown. was
calling on friends at this place Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Dawson were Wis
iting friends nesr Little Falls on sun
day last,
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Bower were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, s.. R. sergent
Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Robe was ceiling on
Mrs. j. w. Prickett on Friday Of last
week.
Misses Maud and Julia Bowman,
Ethel Hesket, Nora Rice and Mamie
Malone, OF Montana, were the guests
Of Miss Lestie Harris Sunday.
Bert Kincaid, Of the Amos farm,
was visiting his parents at Laurel run
Sunday.
Mrs. R w. Prickett was the guest
of her son, 7, 3. Prickett, at Fairmont
Saturday and Sunday,
NESS Lou Harris was visiting the
family Of j. @ A, Meredith RI Ross.
town Friday.
Z Miss sinda Prickett, of Fairmont,
was at home over Sunday
Miss Neya and Master chas. Prick
EFT, Of Fairmont were me guests OF
friends at this place the last Of the
week. 4
We learn mrs Henry Holman Is I'M
disposed ct this writing.
John Pople. Jrs Of Falrmpnt made
a flying trip 70 this place Saturday.
Messrs. Carl Dawson and Frank pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20

N n " - -
.'.. &. ..'... .'.
..' .. ......... ....'..
','...' '..'. ,., .'.....
$3.50. ~. ~ ~ :, ...'...
q '.' III.
. .. ,9,' ~. .'... ~ '' $3.50.
Ss'q seeona psopo's' N''so' mem e
'isslsnsssd a County Court Ane'p'
. "a apa 81 ''s '''''' wy '' p''n''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20
she WAS a PEACH.

There Is a girl lives in Ksukakee,
and she can come and keep house for
me-tnus spoke a youth in Cambridge
town. and he was not noted for any
clown. But he said that this girl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20

Wis were the guests of Willie Harris
Sunday.
The martial band Of this place fur
nished music for the postical speak
ing at Riyesville Thursday night, also
at Forksburg Saturday.
JACK TILE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-20

CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS
4 Proclamation: Hy the eoserneH
VIM ii. o. Dawson. Governor 81
the State ot west Virginia pursnant.
to the Constitution and iaas q said
State 40 Issue this proclanation an
ncuneins; to the Y,ters Of the state OF
West virginia that on Tuesday next
after me frss Monday In November.
in the year one Thousand Nine Hun.
dEed gnd Eight At the general elec-
tion held on that day there will be
submitted fot ratifcation or rejection
two separate amendments to he Con.
stitution Of said State as GoIIows to.
vii:
First Proposed Amendment
b That section four OF article four Of
said Constitution be amended 50 as
e read as follows:
Sec. No person excepting elti;
zeus entitled V vote, shall be elected
70 any State, county o. municipal Of.
flee; but the governor and iudges
must have attained the age OF thirty.
and the attorney general and senators
the age OF twenty-five years, at the
beginning Of their respective terms Of
service; and must have been citizens
Of line State for I'VE yean next proceed.
ing their election or appointment, or
he citizens at the time this e:nstitu-
ton goes into operation. :
Said first proposed amendment g
DESIGNATED Qualification Amend.
ment. = and on the ballot viii be print.
ed:
sd Qualification Amendment
Amending section four Of article
four
For Ratification
eFor Rejection
Those tavoring the ratification OF
said amendment will vote. For Rati.
flcat5on; those opposing viii vote, For
Rejection.
Second Proposed Amendment.
That section twentyahree 81 arti.
Gle eight be amended so as to read as
follows "a
ssec. 20. The commissioners snail
be elected by the voters Of the coun.
ty, and hold their once for the term
OF six years, except at the drst meet.
ing of said commissioners they shall
designate by lot, 81 otherwise, in such
manner as they may determine, one Of
their number who shall hold his once
for a term Of two years. one Tor four
years and one for SIX years, so tat
one shall be elected every two years.
But no two Of said commissioners
siallYbs eelcted from tine same magia.
terial district But istwo Or more per.
sons residing in the same district
shall receive the greater number 81
votes cast AZ any election, then only
. the one Of such persons receiving the
highest number shall be declared elect.
ed, an dshe person living In another
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
TO OUR REA0ERe.

For the past six weeks the Tribune
typesetting machine has been out OF
commission. and we have had TO de-
mend on the kindness Of Mr.. wilson
Of the Sun to get our type sci. THIS
has to be done at odd times. however
and 1t has been impossible to get all
matter set that we could uss. There
fore much country correspoa1ence ana
many other good things have snavotd-
ably been crowded out. Before next
issue Of the paper goes to psess our
new linotype will probably be in
stalled, and after that there will be
no paper In northern Colorado tha'
can walk ahead Of the Triouns.
The daily edition Of the Tribune
will be issued as soon after the in
stallation Of the linotype q ii is
possible to get ready for It. The
weekly will continue to b sent to
subscribers who do not care for the
daily edition, and the weekly will be
bigger and better tnan ever.
Further announcement will be made
later.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

Notics-Whom Il May Concern.
Anyone allowing my boys 70 rur
n debt need not look to me or tn,
boys for pay.
MRS. d. r. CONAWAY
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Toek StryehninA

Mrs. Chas. c. Dawson. OF Hardin
committed suicide last Monday even
ing by swallowing q dose Of strych
nine. She remained up after her hus
band had retired, wrote = note to him
telling him to be good to the baby
and also that she was tired of life
She then swallowed the poison. and
went and informed her husband Of
what she had done. In few minutes
she went into convulsions. and died
shortly after. Coroner Macy has
been investigating the case, but 30 fal
has not satisfied himself as to the
true reason for the woman's act.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
New Sprinkling Hours,

/ At the city council meeting Tuesday
night the ordinance was passed that
provided for the grading and gravel
ing of Ninth avenue from Fourth
street to the canning factory. Con
crete sidewalks will also be put in
along the same route.
The popcorn stand just south of
Asmus cigar store was ordered re-
moved.
An important ordinance was intro
duced and will be found In another
column of this paper, providing for
change in sprinkling regulations The
new rule will not go into effect until
June rs. provides for sprinkline only
every other day, instead Of every day /;
but it also allows sprinkling oil day,
from five a. IN. to nine p. m. District
No l will be all that portion OF the
city lying north Of the center of Tenth
street, and District No. viii lie
south OF that line. Water users are
cautioned that the new hours will not
apply until June 2s in District j, and
June 30 in District 2.
Greeley citizens should not forget
that on June 18th. next Tussday. oc-
ours an election to permit the sale
of the old fire house, and some other
property that belongs to the city, and
which cannot be disposed Of until the
voters give permission.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Irrigation Tanele.

A new legal question viii be raised
at the hearing of q suit filed in The
district court by John Roberts against
the Lone Tree Ditch company. The
question is whether parties building
ditch are entitled to seepage which
makes its way finally into that ditch.
Farmers in the Lone Tree locality
have availed themselves Of seepage
from the Eaton ditch which IL not
used would finally run into Lone Tree
creek. Those farmers farther down
the stream who have filed on flood
waters Of the creek object to the use
OF the seepage water by the other
farmers, and have brought suit.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Weld County Normal Graduates


Florence A. Thompson. Greeley;
Ada Bell Crawford. Greeley; Iona
Brainard. Greeley: ]. TRULY Cameron
Greeley; Helen NJ. 'Sopp. Greeley
Grace H. Wilson. Greeley; Joysa p
Gaines. Greeley; Olive Delling. Gree
ley; Josie Laura Peterson. Greeley
VIM. p Hurley. Greeley; Mildred
Johnson. Greeley: Ruby A. Gardner
Greeley; Fred Ramsdell. Greeley
Harry E. johnson. Evans; Leona l.
DESMOND. Greeley: Nellie N. Statler
Greeley; Eula A. Smith. Greeley;
Sherman H. Howard. Greeley; Mabel
Wasley. Greeley; Anna Duenwes
Platteville; Mabel Wilkinsoo. Gree
ley: Luella E. Daven, Greeley: Homer
L. Kyle, Evans; Nellie n. Thompson
Greeley; Allie Archibald. Greeley
Charles lie Roi Newcum. Greeley; w
R. McKelvie. Hygiene; Ethel Roberts
Brush; Caroline J. Feiertag: Attic
Dean Moore, Hillsboro: Fay Brainard
Greeley; Francis Doull. Greeley
Mabel G. Padset. Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had exper-
ience with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe 1t off with Q
soft cloth before allowing the babe
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with the best results. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Lsass Mssnsvssls.

Last Sunday The Woodmen of the
Word heaA tAelS annunl ne0orial
services at the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. r. J. Hunter preached
the sermon at two O'Clock In the after.
noon. Over three hundred member Of
the order and the women Of Wood
craft attended the services. The SER
vices were concluded at Linn Grove
cemetery where the beautiful impres.
sive ceremonies, the monuments OF
H. p. Heath. H. A. Barber, J. H. Senior
George Fischer and Ira Barden were
unveiled.
The women Of Woodcraft unveiled
the monument Of Mrs. Laura Dickey.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
held their annual memorial services
In the evening 1t the Congregational
church. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. John Doane and the entire lodge
atteaded.
Sunday evening at the invitation Of
Rev. Hunter. members of the 1. o. O.
r. and Daughters Of Rebekah attended
. memorial service in the Presbyter'
ian church. Over 226 lodge members
were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
BETTER PROTECTION
Commercial Club Advocates Paid
Fire Department

At the Commercial club Monday night
the matter OF better fire protection
for Greeley was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed, as it has been several times
before. Fire Chief Patterson told what
was needed. and spoke favorably to
a chemical engine. Ninety per cent.
of the fires that start in Denver are ex'
tinguished with the chemical engines
and combination hose and chemical ap-
paratus. Losses last year from nres
we're about $4,000. He also spoke Of
the imperative need Of better signal
service. Mayor Green followed with
the statement that the city needed .
paid fre department. but lacked funds
at this time for its installation and
maintenance. Councilman Barber
made a report These were followed
by speeches from Messrs. Phillips.
Petrikin. Neill. Shaw. Insinger. Hous.
ton, Wilson and after discussion that
was general. II was moved and second.
ed that the Commercial club urge the
city council to provide the city with
a paid nre department II the funds can
be raised by private loans. J. H.
Woolf fathered q motion that the Com
mercial club leave the whole matter
to the good judgment Of the city coun-
Gil. which seemed the best action to
be taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lucerne Produce
& Elevator company will be held at
the ONCE of the company. Lucerne.
Colorado, at two o'clock p. M, Sat
urday, June 81. 1908, for the election
of ofiicers and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
B. r. Williams. Secretary.
N. d. Bartholomew, president.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
STUFFED FLANK OF VI

In cutting the flank, ind
part of the breast, to d
when bound a rectangular a
of meat. freed from an grl
and bone. Have ready a pd
and a half Of fresh pork, md
lean. chopped fine. one
bread crumbs, two eggs,
and pepper TO taste, grated
ion. tablespoonful tomato
sup. Mix and spread on (
rub up and tie; put in
Of water on top of bones
ad6 . few vegetables. Bo
minutes. then simmer
meat is tender. Cool in I
and serve cold.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Eraa Social.

The ladies of the East Side Mission
church will give free social and re-
ception at the church, corner Twelfth
street and Fourth avenue. Tuesday
evening, June 18th. Gentlemen es-
pecially invited. On account Of lack
Of room the children will be enter.
tanned later.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Low Rates, Yves. and nortbw..,

Beginning June l, and until septem
Der IS, the Colorado & Southern will
sell tickets to Utah, Washington. Ari.
zona, Oregon and California at ex.
tremely low rates for round trip.
T. r. Fisher. @. P. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Flower Mission Day.

The Greeley Flower Mission which
is one of the many branches Of The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union met Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. B. F. woodruff on Y1fsAasasose.
After the regular business session tAa
following program was presented BY
the Superintendent. Mrs. Susan Ad.
ans:
Scripture Reading from Isaiah forti.
eth, .............. The PreotAoAt
Aim of the Flower Mission" 80.
Superintendent
Flowers" "................M Mrs, Smith
The Principle Of the Flower Mis-
sion. n"..........M Mrs Putnam
Hymn to the Flowers. Mrs CIark
Prayer. ................M MIS-. DARING
Sick and in Prison" -. Mrs Stevens
The Ministry Of Rose" Mrs. Blisa
only 4 Flower" ...... Mrs. Cameron
After the program willing hands
prepared eighty boquets which wsre
accompanied by a text card attached
blythe pure white ribbon of the mis-.
sion and these were distributed to the
sick at their homes In both town and
country, the patients In both hospi
tails as well as their nurses were re
membered; also some mothers who
are watching by the bedside Of sick
children, and each inmate of the jail
received a boquet and text, for the
work OF the Mission embraces reform
atory work among its many branches
Of philanthropic effort.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Mn.r. Woman Is ses..

Captain Tuckey was commission cd by the British government to ex- plo9e the kongo region in west Af- rica early in the nineteenth century. One of the discoveries made by the captain proves that a select few of the Kongo, women had reached a sage beyond the utmost dreams of WNsentasywoman suffragists. The sovereignty of one tribe he found te be hereditary in the female line. Daughters of the mighty chief were allowed to choose their own hus- bands, oyer whom they became 'rnostT absolute mistresses and can svsn4sxtsnd their prerogatiye to the selling of a refractory spouse to slavery" Little wonder, reflected tho captain, that the honor of Foyal alliance 'fs q matter of but htsis emulation among the gallants @- the Kongesse court" As the chief had as many as fifty wives the dsmand for eligible partis for royal pRimesssea vas fairly steady.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Mine Warning Notice

To whom it may coneern:
 Notice is hereby given that neither the Anita group of mining claims in the Francis Mining district, Coconino County, Arizona, nor the undersigned trustee, therefor, will be responsible for any expense therein or therefore either for labor or supplies, by parties working said Anita group of mines under lease.
 LEANDER w. FoBEs, Truste' Dated Flagstaff September 20, 1907.
 uollgsuSs SuluInq pue Hu!qol! Sul sSAslIsI uoll -B9llddv quo 9NsS s.ulekSausuS AQ paino SIV etuoDl pue lnnsgH HeS 'islgal
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
e. F. CURRY, Secretary of State.
 J. HoESCH, Deputy. $ TATE OF CALIF RNIA. Department of State.

1, c. F. CURRY, Secretary of State of the State of the State of California, do hereby certify that have carefully compared the annexed copy of ARTI- cLEs OF INCORPORATION of GRAND CANYON CATTLE COMPANY, with the certified copy of the original now on file in my office, and that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and the whole thereof, also that this authenti- cation is in due form, and by the proper officer.
 WITNESS my hand and the
 Great Seal of State, at my office in Sacramento.
 Cal. the 18th day of
 January, A. D., 1908. IS A L. c. F. CURRY
 Secretary of State.
 By Hoesch
 Deputy.