davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

John Hartl to Christian Favri, TT
way L 80, S 9-27-21, 81.
M. A. Glencross ct al to Emma NJ.
Savage, L and pit swA nwH, s l.
23-18, 81.
NJ A. Glencross to Rose Glencross,
same description, $500.
]. w. butcher to Annie Snyder, pit
L %, all rs, B s, G.. N. plat Wenat-
chez, 81.
Frank Dorm to A. 8. Burbank, strip
in L /, B l, First add Prowell's Mis-
sion. $175.
Jas. H. Chase to c. A. Huston, strip
in L 1, B 1, First add Prowell's Mis-
sion, $40.
Frank Dorm to w. H. Casner, L
1873, B /, N Cashmere. $3.50.
John Sullivan to C. A. Boyd, pit L
2, Riverview add Cashmere, $3.50.
I. w. Sherman to N. T. Stowell,
pit seA, S 4-2319, $500.
Bert H. Cooper to Florence Cooper,
l. 1921, B 8, Stowell's add Cash
mere, l. 10, B 2. Woodring's plat Mis-
sion, $40.
Chas. Johnson to B. C. Van Meter,
L 81, B 6, Lakeside. $11O.
Barnett Stillwell to Jas. Pitts, nwA
swA seA nwA, S 23-27-22, $1,000.
Contracts.
j. P Boland to E. B. Norell, L l.
2-3, S 9-26-22, $4,000.
Nj. L. Delp to J. D. Stannard, pit
nwA seA. S 21-24-1S. SIS, 900.
John Brown to David Keith, L 80
1892, B 20, G.. N. plat Wenatchee,
$3.50.
J. o. Barclay to D. M. Stauffer, L
1914, B 8. Bolenbaugh's add Wenat-
chez, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
Advertisement for Bids.

Whereas, at an election held in
school district No. IL on the LIST day
of September, 1909. it was voted that
the bonds of said district shall be is
sued by the directors thereof, in the
sum of ten thousand (10,000) dol
lars, payable twenty (20) years after
date, with interest not to exceed six
60 per cent per annum, payable an
nually, interest payable at the Office
of the county treasurer of Chelan
county, Washington.
Bids will be considered by the
board Of directors of said district and
the county treasurer at the Office of
said treasurer Of Chelan county at
the hour of one (D o'clock p. m,
Saturday, October sixteen (16),
1909.
Bidders are requested to name the
which they will purchase said bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
9-28 C. A. BATTLES,
Treasurer of Chelan County.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol is doing this, tho
stomach ia resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"a stomach that IL doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
Il to dds the man who IL always
prepared for any emergency. He
q there with the goods"
The man with . sick stomach. n
q man sick all over. When tho
stomach 10 irritated by undigested
food. tho blood and heart are ID.
reotly affected. Then dullness, un.
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches.
vertigo and feinting spells. and
6vAa serious brain trouble develop.
Eodol win prevent these.
Squirting the stomach ana brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
Americans Wed i'm Paris.

Paris, Sept. 29.-A fashionable as
semblage filled the American church
today at the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Winslow. daughter of Edward
D. Winslow. United States consul
general at Stockholm, and Benjamin
l.. Winchell. Jr., of Chicago. Fol.
lowing a wedding tour on the CONT
nent the couple will return to Chi.
cagO to reside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
TELLS Of BRITISH
EAST AFRICA
w. G. SEWAIII, EXPLORER AND
LAND OWNER OF AFRICA,
TALKS OF GAME AND ALSO OF
IMPORTANCE OF HIS COUNTRY.

Spokane, Sept %. - Colonel
Roosevelt has only begun to learn of
the enormous quantities of big game
in British East Africa. Uganda and
the lake regions There's a revela-
ton ahead of him when he tricks
westward to Lake Victoria"
w. G. Sewall explorer, hunter,
graduate of Harvard, London club
man ana owner of 10000 acres of
land in British East Africa, who has
come to Spokane to make an investi-
cation of the bonanza wheat fields in
eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho and western
Montana preliminary to seeding his
vast holdings, made the foregoing re-
mark in the course of a conversation
in the rooms of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce. He added:
THE country is literally packed
with all kinds of wild animals, in
Guiding elephants, lions, antelope.
buffalo. hipos, topi. waterbucks, leo
pards, hartbeste, and rhinos; in fact,
there he will find sufficient big game
to fill every room In the Smithsonian
Institute ana several others.
Sewall is an interesting person. He
is a typical Englishman. and isas ia
miliar with the eastern hemisphere as
with the western, having a home in
Boston, lodgings in London, clubs
here and there between Boston and
Tokyo in one direction and Boston
and London in another.
He trekked along the shores of
Lake Victoria less than a year ago,
going also north as far as Lake Ran
dolph and west to the remote homes
of the pigmies. Previously he had
hunted in the Jubaland game reserve
and throughout the Ukamba district.
and there is little of East Africa and
Uganda which he does not know
thoroughly. Earlier he shot big game
in Maine, New Brunswick, southern
California Alaska. British Columbia,
India, Burmah. Ceylon and in other
parts of the world He has packed
his outfit around for II years and
when he heard of a good shooting
ground he went to it.
4 am not putting it on Bit" he
said. when l tell you there is good
sport shooting lions within a ride of
two hours of Nairobi
II was in that region in 1906, but
the sport was altogether too comfort
able and easy for the best fun. Game
fell with so little effort that I made
up my mind to go farther north. I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
Of THE WEEK

Chas. Northrup to c. c. Galloway
l. II and II, B 2, Northrup's add
Leavenworth, 500.
VIM. H. Hord to Louis E. Dart
right of way over pit l. 46, S 1927
q, 81.
Michele to Issac w. Stevens, sw u
nwA S IA, s1a neA S Is, nwA mel
15-27-21, 81.
U. S. to Ezra P. Carpenter, WIZ
sell sh neA., S 14-28-22.
Frank B. Duncan to Jacob Har-
mon. VIZ sell sk neA, S 14-2S-22
$4,000.
S. D. Griffith to w. H. Dickson
l. Z, B 1. Fairview add Wenatchee,
$341.5O.
Elsie J. Turner to n. E. Derry. L
5. B Is, Murray & Co. add Wenat-
chez. 500.
c. A. Trimborn to Ira Thomas,
neh nwa, S 35-22-21, 81.
Eva Garland to Ira Thomas. L 4
B 2, Mob Hill add Wenatchee, $3.50.
Plat NJ Corbaley to I. w. Myers,
VIZ nwA neA neA, S 9-22-20,
$4,000.
Oscar Pike to H. R. Schildnecht,
pit swA sen, S 2S-23-2O, $500.
E. H. Talcott to S. H. McCarl, ek
nwA swA seA. S 422-20, $11, 900.
w. r. Prowell to Edwin R. Page,
pit swA seA S 1S23-20. $4544.
w. T. Rarey to Henry Grass. L
81. B II. G. n. plat Wenatchee, 81.
w. r. Sears to E. n. Burgess, l.
1, B 2, Leavenworth gardens, 81.
l. o. Northrup to Earn n Burgess,
l. II to 20, B 2, Northrup's add Leav-
enworth. $50.
Emil B. Norell to w. H. Halling,
pit L 2, B 43, Replat First adj We
natchee, 81.
John D. Dill to J. j. Gayer, L 5.
B 3, Dill's orchard tracts, $3.50.
J. ]. Gayer to Jos. r. H. Jacoby,
l. 5. B 8. Dills orchard tracts, s2250.
U. S. to Robert J. Byers, e1a neA
S 10000.
Chelan Transfer Co. to Robt. E.
Blakeney, L 16-17-1S, 20, Chelan,
$4435.
Peter Pittinger to Chas. J. TrOw
L 1. B 4, Lakeview addition Chelan
Ii, :
4S-49, Inglemere. $500.
NJ A. Lewis to r. L. Bartlett. n u
nwA nwA swA, S 22-23-20, $4,000
VIM. NJ. Wolf to F. w. Caum sw u
neA ME- sell. S 1851. $500.
U. S. to VIM. Douglas, nk neA
sell neA, S 12-24-17.
Annie B. Campbell to w. L. Camp
bell. All B l to IA, inc, L 2-3-4-5-6
B IS, B 16, L 1874, B II, B 10,
1-2-4, B 10, B 20 to % inc, tracts A.
BIC, plat of Mountain Park, 800.
r. L. Bartlett to Chas. E. Lewis
l. 5, B 7. Mob Hill add Wenatchee
$4,000.
Wen. Dew. Co. to w. A. Geyer, L
34-5. B II, Col. Bridge add Wenat,
chez, $3.50.
Wen. R. & l. Co. to Emma S. Keith
L II, B So. Grandview add Wenat-
chez. $775.
w. S. Gehr to Recreation Park as.
ISOLATION, L 7-S-26-27. B 1, Fair
grounds add Wenatchee, $1,000.
Mary ]. Moore to Jos. X. Moore
ny swA sell nk n1h 1-2 swA
seA S 35-24-18, $4,000.
| sk ek neA, S 1890, $13,5O0
N. B. Douglass to Wen. Heights
Or. Co., tracts 23, B 2, Wen. Heights
orchards, 81.
John R. Peters to W. H. Tigner
nh swA nwA, s 1880. 800.
Clara L. Shackleford to Entiat l.
& p. Co., L Z, B As, Replat First adj
Wenatchee, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

visited the region about Lake Ru-
dolph, where l passed several months
hunting wild animals"
Sewall baggei his first lion in
Rumucuti, in the fall of 1906, a few
weeks after he had landed at Nom
hasa and thence proceeded to Nairobi.
In speaking of lion hunting, which
few Americans have enjoyed, he said:
"You see, you goad him into a
fight. Not that he is coward or any
thing of the sort, but he Is used to
minding his own business. But when
you chase him around bit and make
it clear to him that you are after
his skin, then he whirls on you as
much as if to say: "Now. come on
and we'll fight it out And when he
has decided to come he comes very
fast. For a short distance there is
no faster animal in Africa than the
lion"
While in the mountains of the
Moon, between Entebbe and Ruwen-
zori, where the Duke of Abruzzi
made his reputation as climber.
Sewall reached the conclusion that
was the original home of the elephant
While on the trek he stood on an ele-
walton and counted part of a herd in
the underbrush. He stopped at 274,
satisfied that this was his oppOrtun-
ity to pick out a prize monster. Be-
fore he ended his attack on the herd
he had two pairs of the best worries
which Africa could produce.
africa is not only the greatest
hunting country in the world. but it
is also a fine grOund-floor PROPOSE
ton. There are vast commercial pos
sibilities in the continent which men
of business are just beginning to
realize. Of course just as it takes
little capital to go hunting there,
so, too. it takes capital to make in
vestments. But it's a grand country
for both hunter and investor-the
last frontier of the world"
Sewall said that a great situation
has been created by the building of
the Uganda railroad, adding:
''Some railroad lines which are
now either building or are in plan
awaiting the arrival of construction
gangs, include a line from NairObi
almost due north to Fort Hall, which
is intended as a feeder for the main
line. 1t will run into wheat coun-
try From the Uganda railroad a
branch will run south through my
other land A third line, which has
already been surveyed, will tap the
timber belt northeast of Nairobi. The
British government builds railroads
first and settles the territory after
ward"
While the Uganda railroad was
under construction Sewall acquired
SO square miles of grazing ground
for the cultivation of cactus, the
fibre of which is used for making
rope. He says the plant thrives with
no attention and that little expense
is attached to its harvesting.
THE primary purpose of my visit
to your wonderful country. to reach
which I crossed the Indian, the Pa
cific and the Atlantic oceans and
travelled several thousand miles over
land, is to learn something about
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
For Crop DiVerSificatiOn,

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 28.-A not
able conference of progressive agri-
culturists of Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee opened here today in
connection with the Tri-State fair
The conference, which will continue
four days. is designed to aid in the
movement for less cotton, a diversi-
fication of crops and more live stock.
Prominent among those scheduled to
address the gathering are Gen. John
B. Castleman, of Louisville; w. r.
Goodwin, of Chicago; David Rankin,
of Missouri, and Joseph E. Wing, of
fredericksburg, Ohio
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

commercial wheat GROWING" said
Sewall at the close of the interview
Fifteen thousand acres of land in
British East Africa, owned by Lord
Delamere and myself, is now under
cultivation, crude as it is, being plant
ed to wheat, and I am studying cnn-
ditions here with the view to putting
$1,000 acres more under the pillow. |
expect to visit the fields in your Big
Bend AMI Palouse wheat belts and
will then go to Montana and Oregon,
travelling west and south afterward,
thence to New York and said for
Liverpool the latter part of October
and after short stay in England ]
expect to return to East Africa to
begin active work in the development
of our plantation"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

F. c. Smith returned yesterday
from a visit at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

We have dry batteries. Our tires
stay patched. Get your supplies OF us.
J. j. Eyer. IA N. Mission. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
OwCuarantee

90 20 your aaruggiss today AND ces e COZ .Sr
entire contents Of tho bottle II you can
honestly asy, that Il has not done you any
good, return tho bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, al
druggists know that our guarantee u good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and TO but one In . family. The large bot.
cent bottle.
Kodol II prepared at the laboro
tories OF e. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
The Value of Good
Digestion
L easy to figure if you know what your stomach
is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
by insuring good digestion kodol cures Dyspepsia

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which 1t induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest, "for the
stomach'S sake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
PLANS OUTLINED
Various Committees Arrange
Dates for Meetings to
Complete Details.

A meeting of all the committees Of the
Industrial fair to be held in this city April
to 10. was held at the Chamber Of Com
merce building yesterday afternoon. and
practical working plans outlined. The ex-
hibits committee, under Horace Ensign,
is to meet this afternoon at : o'clock to
measure the available floor space and
draw a plat Of the different booths for
the purpose of allowing manufacturers
who have already applied for location to
make their selections. Thirty-four sppli-
cations are now on file.
The program committee, I'm charge Of
Alvin Beesley is to meet at 10 o'clock
has been accomplished The committee
the various college bands for the parade
and night concerts. Thousands of tags
are already in the hands Of the printers.
These viii be placed in conspicuous places
about this city and in other towns of the
state. The tags bear the inscription:
Prosperity Fair, Chamber of Commerce.
April to 10. Buy. Use and Boost Utah
Products" An effort is also to be made
to arrange with the merchants Of the
entire state TO unite in making q speCia
window display Of Utah manufactured
products during the week of the fair.
The committee on window displays. in
charge of o. Meredith. will meet today
at o'clock for the puT pose OF organizing
the campaign. Five factories have so
far sgnified intentions OF giving away
valuable prizes and others are now being
arranged with for the same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
OGDEN COUNCIL
HEEOS ATTORNEY
Wall Avenue Franchise to the
Rapid Transit Company
Is Postponed.

Farley L. Williams of Salt Lake City,
acting as a representative of the Harri-
man interests succeeded in having the
city council postpone the granting of the
franchise on Wall avenue to the Ogden
Rapid Transit company. The council
met in executive session before the regu-
lar session to give Mr. Williams a hear
ing. He argued that il was the intention
of the Rapid Transit company to make
Of this Wall avenue line an interurban
road, and that as this paralleled the Har-
riman lines and came between those lines
and the business district of the city. IL
was unfair and would work a great hard
ship on the Hartman interests He cited
the case of Salt Lake City, where
Hamburger was given franchise by
which It's cars continually stood between
the Short Line depot and the city The
council decided to postpone action Tor
one week, and for that reason nothing
was done with the franchise at the open
meeting that followed
Al the regular session psyTolls amount
ing to Sl,2ll.53 for the half month were
allowed The city attorney submitted a
letters from Rollins q Sons, purchasers
of the wsteTwoTks bonds, showing Sl25-65
interest due. and the warrant was au
thorized for the amount. 4 petition from
residents ia the northwestern part Of the
city asking for the opening OF road
from Seventeenth street to the Ogden
river. was referred to the street commit
tee and city engineer. a communication
was received from Fire Chief Paine. advo-
eating the Gamewell fire alarm system,
which he said would pay $500 year TO
the CITY The communication was tiled
on motion of Dickson, who said that IN
the present financial condition of the city
it would not do to incur additional ex-
penses-
Autjn again charged Bamberger with
blocking the street i'm the southern part
o. the City. The matter was. referred TO
the street committee for investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
MOVEMENT FOR BRANCH
Of Y. N. c. A. IN OGDEN
Local Committee Appointed to Make
Systematic Canvass for Funds
for a Suitable Ruilding

Bruno Hobbs. field secretary Of the
international committee of the Y NJ. c.
A. is in Ogden in the interest of estab-
fishing a branch of the organiza ton in
this city. MIR. Hobbs is accompanied by
Rev. Walter c. Veazie superintendent
of the southern Idaho. Utah and Nevada
division OF the Congregational Missionary
society, The visitors were entertained
yesterday at a luncheon at the Weber
club at which A. r, Haywood. j. W. Alb
bolt, DR.. f. F. Mills, John Watson, David
C. Mckay, A. @. Fell, S. j. Griffin, ]. c.
Nye, H n. R0lapp, Joseph Scowcroft,
D. A Smith and Joseph Ruffa were
present
In the evening Mr.. Hobbs delivered a
lecture on The Y. NJ. c. A" al the Epis-
copal church and explained the nature of
the organization and the scope of the
work II is the plan to have a superin-
tendent or secretary for d division includ-
ing Colorado, New Mexico. Utah. Arizona
Wyoming. Nevada and other states in this
section of the country and let this Of
fetal have supervision over the work in
the entire division. The local committee
of which J. w Abbott is chairman. is to
make systematic canvass for funds with
which to establish home for branch
Of the organization in this CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
FUNERAL OF EMERGE.
Fellow Employees Arrange for Burial
of Suicide Victim.

The remains of Henry Enerice. better
known as Harry Enrich, viii be Inferred
Wednesday in the City cemetery. The fu-
neral has been provided for By the fell
low employees of the suicide victim. and
has been arranged after all efforts to es-
Ia blish communication with the parents
or family OF the unfortunate young man
We're found TO be futile
Enerice committed suicide in the Wilson
hotel on Tuesday, March 16. by taking
nearly twenty grains of morphine. He
died without leaving any message. save
the bare request TO notify d. r. Evans Of
Denver. Colo MIR. Evans gave to the To-
cal authorities the supposed address of
the father OF the young man. but tele-
grams to the given address remain un-
answered.
Enerice was employed for some time BY
the Utah Copper company Al Garfield. and
the employees of that CONCERN have ar
ranged for mis- burial. The funeral will be
held from the s. u. Evans moIs Iary chap
ell on Wednesday at 1920 o'clock a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
HUNTSVILLE TANGLE
STILL UNSETTLED

The Huntsville tangle is still unsettled
and that little city is stiil without a
MAYOR. Il was announced that the coun-
Gil was to have had q meeting on Sat
urday night at which Justice y. J. Ander-
son was to have been elected mayor.
This was not done for the reason that
Anderson refused TO resign one office
until he was certain of another.
The residents are anxious 10 have a
Justice VINO will prosecute liquor sellers.
The aloous arc voted out but blind
pigs" are running, so that there is more
drunkenness than before.
Il Is said that there were two dances
last week given under the auspices OF
church organize tons, and that after the
dances thirty-two empty whisky bottles
were found around the dance hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
Nervous Debility

or, IN extreme cases, nervous prostTatioD.
The treatment consists largely in rest,
recreation and the use of tonic, the
discontinuance of any practice that may
have caused it and abstinence from tea,
coffee OF other stimufants Asthe nerves
receive their Dourishment through the
blood the latter must be built up and
made rich and pure. Especially if there
is loss of weight and pallor indicating
"a weakness of the blood, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are the tonic best adapted to
effect a cure. They have been used
by the most eminent physicians for
the treatment of neurasthenia with
most excellent results. The late DR.
Isapponi, who was physician TO two
popss, recommended them highly for
ineurasthenia and for similar disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
LEFT OUT OF WILL.
Son of Peter c. Christensen Starts
Suit for Recoqnition.

In the distribution of the estate Of
Peter G. Christensen, who died in 1851
leaving no will. Alma B Christensen see ms
to have been left out He filed suit in
district court yesterday against 7. II.
Ballantyne, ct al. to quiet title to a one
seventh interest in the estate of his father
Peter I. Christensen. When Mr.. Christensen
died his wife. Karen Christensen. was sp-
pointed administrator of the estate. The
estate was administered and final distribu-
tOin of the property made. Now comes the
plaintiff claiming to be one of the seven
heirs and claiming one-sevCnth of the
property. The estate consisted largely of
real estate in this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23
NeuraSthenia

is the physicians name for a condition
of weakness or exhaustion of the nervous
system. The patient finds difficulty in
keeping his mind on his work, is inclined
to worry over trifes, is often depressed
and irritable, is subject to headaches OF
feeling of pressure on the head is sleepless
and sometimes the digestion is disturbed.
A tendency to the disease may be in
herited or it may result from almost
any form of excess, from overwork and
worry OF the use of drugs or stimulants.
The common name for this disorder Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-23

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS eli
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold nv
Druggists in every part of the world Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kfn1
Twenty-Five cents bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER TIE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 30, 1905 SERIAL NUMBER
1895