davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
He Was Thankful.

We'll. has anyone been robbed or mCr-
dered OF anythingy'' be asked Of the man
IN the car who seemed deeply interested
IN bis newspaper.
Someone Is always being robbed or
murdered" was the reply. but here IS
something worse than that. BY George.
but this country seems bound 70 80 10
destruction
What IS itf'
When the Panams Canal was project
ed its estimated cost was about hun
dred and fifteen million dollars"
Yes. I remember the figures ! remem-
Der Of thinking what I would do II l had
such a sum in my pocket
And ROW it Is announced that II is
sure TO cost double that SUM
"You cant mean IT.
But do mean it Here II Is IN black
and white. Yes. sir. that canal IS TO
cost this country two hundred and thirty
million dollars Two hundred and thirty
million. and who knows that the cost viii
even stop there?'
It's simply terrific"
II IS simply appalling It's monstrous.
It's amazing Why. sir -"
do you think anything will be done
about it, interrupted the inquirer.
DO II Do I? You bet there Will
Why. when the public at large comes 70
/ understand Il such 4 howl viii go UI
/ from millions Of throats-there viii be Q
/ demand for such a reckoning-the great
/ American nation viii want such an &C
Z counting ~
| Excuse ne. but want to say that
/ have inst been fired from my job. wa
I going home feeling Is blue as g rag. bu
: nov ! see where ] have cause 10 ID
/ thankful ] sLant have 10 pay those i've
/ hundred and thirty millions. No. sir, ana
/ ! don't feel a durreG bit sorry for th'
| rest q You. and ! get of here and good
| day 10 you, overburdened taxpayer.
/ JOE KERR
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
The New Year is still little wObb which
Up-to-date Tramps

You know that the papers are full Of
this tuberculosis and foot sid mouth
disease in csJtIe." said the tramp, as
be puTed away az bis old pine Wei,
Il you think The purfeSh Amt taking 2d-
vantage Of the occasion you are way
of
How take advantage7" was asked
Those things come from germ, don't
they"
1T is 50 ssid."
Ever seen sny Of the germs:'
No"
And no ona else. except some Of these
big fellows whose business IS 20 make
a study Of them. The farmer knows rs
little ab9u: them as that laup-poSt over
there. That's where tie pu-fesh comes
IN. For two months last fGl ! lived IN
clover on account Of those germs
But you never saw any, eItbe-F
Didn't have to I made ny own
germs. you know. 7 used 10 stop at
a farmhouse and ash about the cows
All the farmers were IN q blue funk, and
when ] told en- ] could detect the germs
in milk. and wasn't q bit afraid Of
them, 7 had barrels Of milk 70 practice
on used "a little black pepper for
germs. and when al. wsS ready 4 sWai-
lowed the milk down and then loafed
around for q day or two 20 show them
that I hadn't been the slightest Affected,
Some Of the farmers made IL mighty
comfortable for me for four days 81 a
tine. boiled dinner every day and
& good bed At night"
But seine 81 the milk may have been
from affected cowSE' was urged
ooh. 10 doubt" chuckled the man, but
II you fgger on anything Of that sort
knocking a tramp out you are making
@ bad mistake. Forty degrees below
zero viii give him "a chill and 10 i1
/ the shade viii WIZ bis co.i-r. but L.
iSu't dying iii bis time comes He,
/ gOy something Up-tO-dGte in cid CUbeT
I cOioS and o.her things carrying eff the
cattle Just now. and # be don't take ad
| IautaEe OF il and grow rat be ought G,
/ be put ~ hard work and kept there
I for u f1iiure"
JOr KERR
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
The IDEAL hearth.

Give me the furnace, dull and bare,
Its only sign Of life hot air;
Nor steam heat either would I take,
Whose harsh pipes rattle men awake;
Nor natural gas. whose empty lame
Is ever tireS0meIy the same;
Nor vet g wood Are, whose huge buik
Knows o. NJ pause 'twiXt blaze and suiA
For me 4 coal FIRE. heaped and glad.
Which ! can poke when ! geC MAJ
HIS HARVEST
Old winter holds . hgSGinS bee
Mid Jolly shouts and cheers;
Aud you can see that he has kissed
The maids who have red ears
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
BE WAS LOADED.

Mrs. Collier Downe (the next morning.
heard you trying 20 sing coming mp
the street. when you came home late last
night. You couldn't get the right key.
Nj. Collier D0vne-Had hard time
irving 70 ind the keyhOle, too
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
HIS IDEA

JigCs-He don't want 70 be known Is
the Hon. James Smith
Jaggs-Whys
Jigrs-Afraid it'll hurt his reputation
among strangers
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
FAILED TO SEE THE SPORT.
NERY TIRED.

CoHector-This bill has been standing
for four years.
Mr.. HarduD-Theu Why don't you let
Il rest;
SURE THING.
Now here IS q poiat all parents should
note.
A lesson they all should remember BY
rote.
A little more hurry in killing the calf,
Would cut down the prodigal sons at
least half
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
SEATS FOR MORE MEMBERS.
st. Paul's Chapel Club VIII Increase
It's Capacity.

In spite or the fact that luncheous clubs
FOR women have sprung I'D on every hand
since the ST. Paufs Chapel Club for Bust
ness Women was established. in the. clergy
house al Church and Nesey streets, several
years ago. the popularity OF this club has
increased until the seating OF the members
az luncheon time has become a serious
problem Nobody wants 70 move to a new
place. because half the charm there IS
IN the surroundings. the quaint mullioned.
Tine-groWn windows and the carved wood
work II has been decided. therefore. TO
get new furniture. chairs and tabIes which
viii take less room than the cumbersome
chairs ana tables that are used now. The
new furniture viii be IN the mission style.
more in keeping with the woodwork and
windows
The change win be made the first OF
next month
Mrs. Campbell the superintendent. esti-
mates that she can seat zoo at a time
with the new equipment while 80 is the
limit al one time now.
There are Go on tbs membership rolls,
but the number OF lunchers is larger. FOR
there are At least twenty-five or thirty
transients every day, paying the 5 cents
which is The entrance fee for nOn-rnembers.
Every member. too. has the privilege OF
bringing TWO guests a month. and many
avail themselves OF this.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WoMEN'S CLUBS ELECT.
Federation Convention in Session at
Rochester Adiourns.

Rochester. Nov. 12--Mrs. Alfred Hauen-
stein, OF Buffalo. was defeated for election
&c the board OF directors OF the New York
state Federation of Wonen's Clubs at the
election held to-day. A slate OF FIVE names
was presented. the vacancies on the board
numbering only four. Mrs Hauenstein did
lot receive the required number OF votes.
The directors elected are: Mrs. Frank F.
DOW Of Rochester; Mrs. Emerson Liseom.
OF Einira; Miss Anne Rhodes. Of Staten
Island. and Mrs. Frederick Menges. Of New
York
The following district superintendents
were elected; 1st. Mrs. Charles Gilmour
keriey. OF New York: I'd. Mrs. stephen d.
stephens. OF Staten Island Cd. Mrs. J. W.
FORD Of Waterford; 4th. Mrs. Robert Ford.
OF canton; 9Th. Mrs. James Stone, OF War
sSW 9Th, Mrs. Benjamin Conger. Of Gro
ton 9Th. Miss Anna Leach Walker. OF
corning Sth, Nine. Marie de Zielinski OF
Buffalo, 9th. Miss Alice H. Nesie. OF
Goshen There was only one contest, Mrs.
James stone defeating DR.. Jennie NJ Rich
ardsOn Of lion.
Routine business was transacted this
morning and the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or. NEW
York, BY the grace OF God, Free and md
Hurry. William A Breckenridge. Marian
BrackenTidge. Margaret BrAc NsnridsS, Ann =
Marcia y Breckenridge Gavin Breckenridge.
Charles Davis Breckenridge. AdalIne H.
William Kennith Ross. Elsie Stedman Ross.
Minua Caroline Ross Jean CrosDle Ross
liverr10re Styles, IN mas ps &c SayI-s F5l,.-
ard Hurry Saylcs, Margaret Sayles. JoIA
Crcsbis Ssvles. Alice Sayles. Francis Henry
Shepard. Margaret shepard Margaret ShSB-
ard Charles r. LivcrmOTe. Marsaret Helen
Iivermore, Marie Luise Livermore. Elena su-
cana Livermore. WilllsIn FIoyd L-lNVIIi.ot-' .
Dorothy Livermore. Juliette Natalie Liver
H-ore. Joseph Martin Breton Des-,,hapeiles
Liyermore, William w Livernore Wltliain W
I-ivermOre. Jr-. Jane Itvermore. Matthew Nc
Manus. as Executor u The last VIII and les-
AIyrrlc Lvermore. Violet Livermore, Robert
\. LivermOre. Alice o O'Hagan. Alice Rosamond
S-lden, Carolins Maps pudIsy SsIGeh A-@pes
Fdward ID. SeIdeu. Delphine NJ. Hurry, and %
all persons entitled. absolutely or CONTINGENT
Hurry late Of the County of New York. d.
CEASED. or by operation ot law 10 snare IN
bv tie trustees under said viii as part
OF their trusts send sreeting- You and eacA
aIIv 10 be and appear before cur Surrogate u
the County Of New York az the Surrogates
Court OF said county held at the Han OF keC-
ords in the County Of New York on the -sth
day of December, 1909, ~ half past ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day. then and
there T. attend a Judicial settlement OF the
Account OF Proceedings OF Caroline Hurrf,
Edward Temple Hurry and William y Brace
euridee as trustees Under the last VIII and
testam ent Of said Ceased. and such OF You
a. arr hereby cited as are under the age %
rv-aTtv-one wears are required To appear by
yUur Guardian If you have one or II YOU have
none. to appear and apply for one 20 be ap-
poirted or in the event OF YOUR neglect Or
failure 20 do so, guardian VIII be appointed
by the Surrogate 10 represent and act Tor you
ia the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the
seal OF the Surrogat@s' Court Of The SAD
seHN Nevu XerE b. d larguufn
Witness HOl- ABNEE -. THOMAS.
Surrog ate OF cur County. al the County OF
New York taa 9th Way Il November. IN thc
year on. THOUSAND nine hundred and nine
TSeaII DANIEL J. .DOWDNE1.
Clerk Of the Slrrogatcs' Court.
SAAfU Ell ROBERTS TAYLOR
Attorney FOR Petitioners.
Il Wall Street,
Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
TILT WITH POLICE
Some of Finest" Real Pee1ish
Scith SHfragetfes.

The American sufiragettes have not vet
arrived Ike their English sisters Al .-the
glory Of arrest" but they seem 20 be on
their way there. Yesterday they had their
FIRST ;iit with New N0rk's finest. Herero-
fore their relations with the force have
,een very amicable. inspector Schms,t-
,ereer. IN fact. called them his daughters
on the occasion. about = year ago. when a
scus6 of fifty police were turned cut 20
help them hold meeting in Chambers
street But the park ana bridge police
men appeared 20 be scared when the vel
low peril" DESCRIBED upon them in the form
% half a dozen small and apparently
harmless women with yellow bags fun OF
seIlow-hacked magazines which they Of
terod Tor sale 70 the psssersby. or else
lhey lad had Instructions 20 check the
feminine uprising while yet there was
umc Anyway. the police kept an eagle
.ye upon the militant sistcrhood. and dis
Terses the crowds which gathered around
them in Tao gentle manner.
Mrs Sora Loebinger has the number OF
ono officer against whom she declares she
VII lodge a complaint FOR having handled
her roughly and threatened 10 order out
the patrol wagon and run them all in"
Mrs. Alice q. Murtagh was equally in
airuznt. Several burly officers hung upon
her trail. she said. as she moved about
sderiug her magazines for sale. and she
saved herself from further trouble. she
thinks. only by threatening 10 give them
some points about her constitutional rights
SIS an American citizen II they ventured 20
lav hands upon her.
Miss Helen Murphy. who went down
Nassau street as far as John with her
wares, reported no trouble with the police.
suG others OF the party. which included
M.ss Mary A. Donneuy. Mrs.. J.. A. Open
ae.m and Mrs. SOphy Kramer. said that
they Lad been treated with courtesy. The
70i.ce said that the women should have had
permit and Mrs. L0ebinger said that
Conl;nissiOner Baker had told them that
they did not need one.
In the midst OF the confusion the suf-
fragette magazine sold like hot cakes. one
man said II was worth i've cents, the price
af the magazine. 10 sec a suffragette.
The suftragettes we're 50 pleased with the
results of their work thai they intend 70
seI magazines every Friday after this.
They also intend 10 give employment IN
t,is way 10 some of their members-some
mothers % small children who need out
aoor work.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
YOrk. by the grace OF God. free and inde-
pendrrt-To Elizabeth l.. HOsmer. Nina
Hosmer Petrie. Ant0inette Latty tiddey. I'd
rllund . Putnam Home for the Aged. a do
nestle corporation. Nina Hosmer Petrie and
william G Yer Plauck. trustees OF the
several trusts created By the " III ot Louise +.
Jordan. deceased. FOR Elizaheth L Hosmcr.
Edmund q. Putnam and AEtoinette T. Gidley.
respectively. and 10 all persons Interested IN
rhs estate 0f Louise p Jordan, late OF the
County Of New York deceased. as creditors.
Iegatees. next OF kin or Otherwise send greet
ing You ami each Of NOu are hereby Ctted
and required personally to be and appear be-
York at the S1rroEates court or said County.
held "a the Hall OF Records, IN the county ot
New sNcrk. ou tine 2lst day OF December, 1903.
at half-past ten o'clock IN tire forenoon %
that day then and there to attend a Judicial
settlsTn OF The account or proceedings
renuered by Nina Hosrnrr tetrie ana William
a. Var Planck a. executors of the Last VIII
auI Testament OF said Deceased ana such %
Won as are hereuv cited are under the ag-
~ tv-ert tv-one years are required % appear by
none. TO appear and apply FOR one 60 te ap-
D0fnted or IN the event OF your neglect -
failure 70 90 SO. "a guardian VIII be appointed
Nv the Surrogate 70 represent and act for you
- lr Trstlnons whereof. We have caused the
seal OF tine Surrugutes' Court ~ thv said
county OF New York 20 be hereunt0
TSecLI affixed
witness Hon ABNER C. THOMAS.
Surrogata OF our said County. az tn County
- Navy York the "a Gay of November. In the
yea. os our Lord one thousand Eine hundred
''- DANIEL. T. DOWDNEY.
Clera OF the Surrusates' Court.
HENRY 4 PRINCE. Attorney for Petitioners.
I4a Brosdwal. Borough of Manhattan.
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
NOTICE or PETITION.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
in the matter OF tAe appHeation e!fs oL MqTy
biT As trustee undsr the last viii and testament
hin John Francis Morris. Mary Ann Meehin and
Tisees OF Francis Meehin. deceased. their wives
and hustpncs. II any. II living and II dead their
widows and wid0wers. II any. their heirs at law
grantees. deyisces assigns or whomsoever their
legal representatives may be Take notice that
upon The petition Ot Mary Brennemann. herein
dated and verified the 18th day Of September
1900 the AFFIDAVIT of Arthur u. Weekes. Jr. veri-
ied September 18th. 1893. and order herein nled
in the ofice OF the Clerk u the County Of New
York on October SIR, 1903. application viii
10 De held at the County Court House. in the
Borough OF Manhattan, city of New York. on
the Both dsy OF November 1903. al lO.S0 o'clock
in the forenoon as soon thereafter counsel
can BE- heard. Tor an order appointing referee 20
10 real property pursuant 70 the provisions Of the
code Of civil Procedure and for such other and
~ Dated New York. october iIth. 1903
COUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Petitioner
. Rector street. Manhattan Borough. New
A description OF the property in relation IN
which such testimony is sought 20 be taken and
perpetuated is as follows;
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the Borough
Yorit ana bounted and described as folIows.
Beginning Al point on the northeriy side OF
Henry street. distant one hundred and thirty
hve fet ana three-tenths OF foot more or less
from the corner formed by the intersection u
the nOrfheriW SIDE OF tteIE3 street WltA The
erlv side OF Pike street. and running thence
northerlv parallel or nearly 30 With Pike street
one hundred feet thence easterly parallel or
nearly so with the uortherly side Of Henry street
twenty-five feet: thence southerly again parallel
Or nearly so with Pike street one hundred feet
~ the nOrtheriy side OF Henry street thence
sesterly along the nOrtherly side OF Henry street
fwentv-ive feet 20 the point place OF begin
ming. BE- said distances and dimensions more az
less and subject 10 party wall rights. in any
said premises being known and designated ~
ne street number 20 Henry street.
The foregoing notice IS given you by pubiica-
lion pursuant order OF the Hon James A
RlanchaFd. a Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
state OF New York. dated the 9TH day of Octo-
Der 1893. and filed with the petition herein in
the Office OF the Clerk Of the County OF New
York al the County Court House in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City and county OF New York On
he 6th DAY OF October. 1909
COUpEsRT BROTH EfS
Attorneys for PetitlOnrs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
NesOs of the Markets

are three new kinds OF apples this week
Oregon Eeauties. at 45 cents a dozen. winter
banana apples. 81 a dozen and Wine Sap
apules also s. a dozen PawpaWs, from
the British West Indies. arc 81 each; pome-
grauates ere 81 and 81 - each, grapefruit
are . cents for two. and French igs %
cents box ToIay grapes are = cents a
basket California Malagas 80 cents. corni-
chons a. cents. NIagaras - 10 A. cents. Del
aWares g cents and Concords = cents
basket Enrico plums are - cents I'll,
japanese plums 81 a till and German prEncs
~ and = cents dozen kumguats are -
cents a basket, Winterb@rTies = cents q till.
Florida pines . cents each dau sugar pines
e. ana - cents each; cobnuts are % cents a
pound. Valencia oranges are g. cents and
navel oranges - cents 10 81 a dozen. Per-
simmons are s. dozen. cactus pears o.
cents a dozen Forrel pears 81 a dozen.
seckel pears the same price and Cumis
pears from 81 10 s. a basket.
VEGETABLES.
Boston asparagus tips are p cents
lunch. cooking apples 10 cents quart.
cranberries l. cents q quart and Brussels
sprouts Is cents a quart. New Jerusalem
artichokes are T. cents quart, French
attichoLes l. cents each, mushrooms %
cents a pound. California tomatoes - cents
and h0lholse tomatoes - cents quart
Eeenlal.ts are u cents eaen, caulihowers 20
,.-rts each. and oyster plants cents each.
F,oof cl,ire h 90 cents bunch. spinach
cents a quaft, endiYe - cents a pound. neld
salad Ie cents quart and lettuce 10 cents
. head Pumpkins are = cents each, new
r.hbaees u cents head Savoy and red
,.bl,a.es 10 cents each. dollhouse cucumbers
\. cents tach and spanish onions cents
c.ch. Green peas are - cents lima beans
~ ,,rts string beans ID cents, WAX beans
M ,.,ts sueef potatoes 10 cents ana Florida
"a ootutOes - cents quart
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

clcth with yoke OF velvet. silk or moire or
yCke OF the same. braided or embroidered.
would MAKE a handsome Yet seTviceable
garment. Both black and col0rs are IN
vogue.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is = yards p. yards
4s or 81 inches wide, with = yard OF velvet.
The pattern No. 6.503 is cut In three
sizes. small s. OF 81. medium Sc or IS. large
20 or - inch bust measure, and viii be
mailed 10 any address on receipt or 10
cents.
Please give number OF pattern ana bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De
pcrtment, New-Yorlz Tribune. II in hur-
~ for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp
and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
OPENS OFFICES HERE.

The National Association for the Promo
ton OF Kindergarten Education. recently
Incorporated. has opened its Offices In the
Metropolitan Life Building. Eleven OF the
leading kiudergartneTs OF America are on
the educational committee. Among the
women on the board OF managers are Mrs.
r. G. Aldrich. Mrs. John D. Archbold. Mrs.
J.. l. Crawford. Miss Cynthia p Dozier,
Mrs William T. Gaillard, Miss Mary Har-
rinlan. Miss Jessie Locke. Mrs. George
Grant Mason. Miss Mary Moore orr. Mrs.
Henry Phipps and Miss Agatha Schurz.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Capes arc accepted fayorites this season
for general wear as well as FOR evening.
This one can be made OF two materials As
illustrated. or Of one. as preferred. The
pointed yoke is smart and generally becom-
ing. In this instance satin is combined
with velvet. but moire veloUrs with satin
or with velvet, or noire velours throughout,
would be exceedingly handsome, and broad
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
CArsKILL AQUEDUcr.

contract
SEALED BIDS viii BE- received BY th~ Board
% Water supply. In Room $40. 2ts BruadWav.
New York. until n 4. ~ December = Iqo4
far Contract g. for The construction % ID
steel pipe siphous. consisting or rivefrf steel
enveioped with concrete and lined with PORTLAND
cement mortar. aggreS1tinE about 81 miles. aiso
several stretches OF aQuriuct in open and
eruhankueut. or cut and cover stquetiIct. aG<ru
eating about 3.0s0 feet The work Is lucated
me towns cf olive. Ulster county New Wintisor.
Orange County PhillpsfoWu. Putnam County.
and Cortiandr Wcstchester county. New NorS
At above time and place the bids viii -
publicly opened and rad Pamphlets containing
Information for bidders and pamphlets % cor
tract drawings be obtained az Room a#t
the above address ~ drpositIns tlc SUM % Ten
collars tSlHi Cor each pamphlet For further
particulars see lnforma1ion FOR bidders
JOHN a Et-N~t.fs President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW
Comm Issioners % the Board 90 Water supply.
y WALDO SMITH chief Ensiuccr.
THOMAS fJASSsSrF. secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

IRE new rlu1s are immense. and often
seem 20 use up all the fur the owner has
al her disposal for her throat Is protected
only bv d little conceit Of fur. In other
cases There isn't enough fur even for the
mus and u has 10 be pieCed out with some
Other material. such rs velvet. satin or
cliGou. The essential point Is the size.
ro- The material. These mOnstroUs mUffs
caU aloud for large hats 10 balance them.
and are tending 10 check tho the vogue OF
tc small chapeau.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

The statement OF Holy Wr1t that the
meek shall inherit the earth is not alto
gether without reason. NeelSness properly
applied IS a formidable weapon, AL the
more so because SO few have learned how
80 use a. 80 one envies the humble. II
god fortune comes 10 them II Is accepted
by Others without heartbUrning, and, what
s. moro important, rivals strive less
arduously 70 take IL away Who has not
seen the demure little woman who propi-
t.aies az by her gentle manner: such a
WOMAN can even gain q prize al ten
tis tournament and no one VIII Whis-
per that she didn't deserve il. Each one,
having failed personally, is pleased 10 see
sire humble and meek exalted, instead OF
sulue one else. and the same feeling would
soften defeat should she chance 20 carry
of The most eligible party IA the local mar
rage market How different is the fate or
rlose uuf0rtunates who are born with an
aggressive manner, whose air % conquer
!ug pride raises the ire of az whom they
come iu contact with, Obstacles arc cast
,n their way whenever opportunity crers.
and they aro scarcely allowed The credit
OF rl,ir triumphs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES.

IL PURSUANCE OF IN ORDER OF HON.
Atncr g. rh0nas. a Surrosats of the County
cf New York.. notice - hereoy SVEN o. an per
sons having caiIns against Henry H. Rogers.
late 81 the County of New York. decease1. 60
present the same with vouchers thereof to On.
Subscribers az taetr place ur transactlnS business
al No. - Broadway. IN the horouEh % Manh4r-
tan. Ci-y of New York. on before the tNcaty-
fourth dav % January. i9l0
Dated New Nork. the sixteenth day OF July.
Iooa HENRY H. ROGERS
JOHN " STERLING.
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.
WALTER p. WtNSJR.
ExeCutorsl
JOHN A. CARVER. JAMES NJ BECK A..
torncys for Ex~cutors :. Wall street. Ror-
ousn of Manhattan. city ol New YORK.