davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
cHAuFFEURs HAVE BIG SUCCESS

More than 425 paid attendants wit
messed the first annual colored chauf-
reurs' ball which was held in the Odd
Fellows Hall, 447 Fourth avenue,
North on last Monday night. 1t was
q brilliant affair The program Of
cred a solid evening of pleasure as
the Committee of Arrangement,
consisting of MeSsrs R. NJ John
son, Ulysses Johnson and Joe
Cole, had made every possible
preparation for a successful enter
tainment. The Refreshment Commit
tee, consisting of Messrs Ed. Parks
and VIM, Burnett, Jr., left nothing
undone in the way of preparing eat
ables, while dancing instructor, Prof
Dock Liner had a program equal to the
occasion. The three doorkeepers,
Messrs l.. A. Lyons, F. c. johnson
ID Melvin Hayse, managed the
doors in a creditable manner. The
music was excellent and no one pres
ont could complain of it. The enter
tainment had been thoroughly adver
Used in the Globe and thereby at
tracted visitors from nearby towns
including Tullahoma, Gallatin, Dick
son, Columbia and Franklin. Notice
able among the visitors present wert
Miss Eunice Cartwright and Mr.. Will
Flemings, of Franklin. Other Wis
itors were present but the crowd wal
so great their names were not Sc
cured The club members feel tina
they have now advanced considerably
by this entertainment. The proceed
will go toward erecting a gymnasium
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
MRS. HORACE WADE HOSTESS.

Unique in its arrangements and
most enjoyable was the delightful en-
tertainment given Monday night,
March %, at the home Of Mrs. Hor-
ace Wade, 1902 Thron street. Misses
Ora and Cora Wade entertained to
compliment their friends, DR.. R.
Green, Johnson and DR.. g. D. Peter
son, of the graduating class of Me-
harry Medical College The house
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and ported ferns. Dancing
and various games were the features
of the evening, after which delightful
refreshments were served. Those
who enjoyed this hospitality were
Misses Celia Hendley, Mary A
Cheers, Addie Swift, Bessie Rhodes
Cora and Ora Wade, DR.. r. Green
Johnson, DR.. G. David Peterson, DR.
j. Sewer English, S. H. Rhodes, Hor
ace Harrison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
COMMISSION coNVENEs.
(Continued from Page ID


Congress, which will be in session
from June 9-14 1909, it is not likely
that they will have another opportun-
ity of getting together before Septem-
Der when they will meet in Columbus,
Ohio, during the National Baptist
Convention, to which body they must
make their report. The majority of
the members of the commission re-
side in the District of Columbia and
hence as soon as the communication
from the two governments to whom
they petitioned is received, the facts
will no doubt be communicated to
DR.. Morris, Helena. Ark, and DR..
Jackson, Dallas, Tex. A special In
vitation was extended the commits
sion to hold another session In Nash.
ivlle in connection with the Sunday.
School Congress. National Baptist
Union.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

and club room for the members and
friends. The following is a complete
list of the club members to date:
o. H. White, President; L. A. Lyons,
Secretary and Treasurer; F. C. John
son, Assistant Secretary; Melvin
Hayes, R. M. Johnson, Joe Knowles,
Joe Drake, Clarence Bright, billiard
McKissack, William M. Burnett, Jr.,
Joe Cole, Dan Plummer, Henry Pat
terson, Leroy Burnett, Ulysses John
son, l.. B. Bryant, Ed. Parks, James
Washburn, Robert Jetton and Rich
ard Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
Phone Main 1878

Ice Cream Soda with Crushed
Call up, The Palms" any old time
Main 1878.
Have you visited The Palms?
Well, you have missed a treat. Call
at any time from a. m. to IL p. m"
The Palms opened up with great
rush" All the people are talking
about it,
"'The Palms is the finest place OF
its kind we have ever seen" re-
marked distinguished gentleman
last evening" =, 90"
The Manager of The Palms." Mr.
Geo. o. Boyd, assures the public that
the, services and goods will always be
kept up to the standards
The Boyd & Battle Livery Firm
continues to serve the public in {
high-class manner, and Mr.. ]. Franz
Battle, the manager has announced
that he has secured several high step
pers and new rigs for the season
Main 4496-Y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

in honor of Mrs. Minerva Herrod If
Murfreesboro. A very delightful
three-course menu was served
Games were INDUCED in. Miss Idela
Peplas assisted Mrs. Ratcliff in keen.
ing score. Those to enjoy the occa.
sion were Edward Stout, Mrs Allen
and Mr. w. NJ. Benford, Miss Bovd
and Mrs. Hicks. Ivy -"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
BOYD e. BATTLE


The Grand Opening of The Palms
Creamery and pelicatessen Parlor,
corner Fifth avenue, North, and &C.
dar street, will take place Monday
night, March 20, 1909, from 700 to
1900 O'Clock.
The opening of this enterprise is
the fulfillment of long-felt neees-
sity.1 and the management has spared
no pains in making it one of the
most up-to.daee and thoroughly
equipped institutions of its kind In
the South An excellent line of can
dies, "a fine assortment Of choice
cakes, a well selected stock of cigars
and tobacco and sandwiches of divers
kinds will be kept on hand at all
times. and served to, our. many pa
irons in a courteous and satisfactory
manner. From orr Massive Marble
Fountain and in the Pafldra the fol.
lowing line Of, Soft Drinks, Cream and
Ices 8YDl2Be sfFsdars aRr al 35qes
AT r1E8ljtrIE 0t.
asgl Menuseg8s gag
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
BROTHERS AND
SISTERS.

The Independent Brothers and
Sisters Union Number Three met at
the residence of Mrs. Eliza Feather
stone. of Fillmore street, last Monday
night for the purpose Of making some
plans to raise funds to build a society
hall. Mrs. Featherstone, President;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

On Monday, %, a musical pro.
gramme and banquet was given. The
most attractive feature being the
Gospel cake" and the recipe for its
make was given to each person at
tending.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

S. D. Reed, Secretary. Quite neat
sum was collected for the purpose.
Mrs. Fannie Wright rendered an ex-
cellent musical program at the close
of the business part of the meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

strawbefryLEce Cream Soda AZ. .O5
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda ..,.. 05
Vanilla Zee Cream Soda .t....s.....05
Pineapple Ice Cream Soda -. -. .05
Peach Ice Cream Soda .......... ..05
Orange lee Cream Soda s......5... ..05
Lemon lee 'Cream Soda ........ .05
Cherry Ice Cream Soda .........05
The B. and. B. Special Ice Cream
Soda ..!.!....... ...,.........05
Hires Root Beer .............. .05
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
PLEASANT EVENING.

Mrs. Edward Ratcliff, of POOL Her
man street, entertained at luncheon
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14
PREDATORY CONTESTANTS.

Certain persons who make business of fereng out defects land titles bringing contests take land away from bona de recamers innocent purchasers have acquired evil repu atons Imperial Valley and have been denounced loudly public and unceasngy undesirable citizens One o that class was run country last and others are in continuous trouble in the criminal commonly charged against perver to bacma the law that holds out private citizens to exercise functions that should be exercised by government officers.
 relating contests intended to protect the pub lie domain against grabbers but admirably adapted to the predaceous prowr and used too often to facilitate conscaon the property of honest industrious citizens It is vicious because exce and makes rascas of ct zens whose greed swamps their moral principles
 all land contests perniciou Where fraud and per jury employed further the ends of pecaOrs the who the entry public interests Probably Sege Skinner the most notorious contestor in the valley has brought but frivolous eoOnae contests and has been than deserved However that be- there others deserving of condemnation from ethical stand point
 The who attempts get of improved farm oy taking advantage purely technical defect title oust the and cnae the fruits of his labor predatory despoer be acting sanction of the letter of the law but he is the contemptbe in the estimation of all righhinkng and be assed only undesirable citizen of the most obnoxious type
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14
PASSENGER COACHES

The Southern Pacific Company has purchased fifty steel passenger coach- es to be used on the main line from San Francisco to El Paso. They cost approximately $17,OOO each and the first of the lot are now being delivered The only wood used in their construc- tion in in the window frames and seat rests. The floors are monolithic and the cars are said to absolutely fre- proof. Each car will seat eighty-two passengers. The cars are eighty-three feet six inches in length.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

Bedding man crippled for years by rheumatism is made well by bee stings.
 %-%-x Senate Irrigation Committee starts for West going first to Washington and Oregon.
 N-%-% Adolphus Busch of St. Louis is re- ported near death at his German home near Mayence.
 N-N-k Europe alarmed by acute stage reached in dispute over Crete between Turkey and Greece.
 %-%-k Eleven railway corporations merg- ed into Missouri Pacific system at meeting in St. Louis.
 *-N-k China said to have withdrawn ob- jections to building of Antung- Mukden railway by Japanese.
 %-*-* Consolidation of Wilmington and Los Angeles is carried by handsome majorities in both cities. %-%-* Paris doctor drops bottle contain ing $5000 worth of radium in omnibus and city is searching for 1t.
 N-%-% Reports from Melilla say 300 Spain ards were killed and 1900 wounded in last three days of fighting.
 N-%-* Chinese interpreter and everyone connected with Sigel murder investi- gation threatened with death.
 %-%-* Boston suffragettes plan campaign for Jane Adams of Chicago as next President of United States.
 *-%-* Woman head of public schools in Chicago declares war of extermination on fraternities and sororities.
 -%-% Chicago druggist to erect finest on any battlefield in honor of American valor at Gettysburg.
 x-%-% King Edward believed to have act ed on stock market tip from J. F. Morgan and cleared million on Steel common.
 %-%-% House passes deficiency appropria- tion bill, including automobiles for Vice President and Speaker, despite hard fight
 KN-N Fourteen year old lad grandson of former Governor Waterman, invents aeroplane and makes successful flight at San Diego.
 %-N-% San Bernardino Valley Gas Com pany takes over Lytle Creek Power plant; Angelenos interest ed in big deal.
 %-%-% Prospectors arrive at San Bernar- dino from Death Valley with harrow ing stories of suffering endured dur ing sand storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14
MOUNTAINS FROM MOLE HILLS.

The cases against of Imperial Valley indicted by grand alleged fraudulent transactions desert assignments have been set for trial before Judge WeDorn
 September the brasband prosecutors making as much noise attention to their wonderful zeal and efficiency.
 the trial at a it necessary to hold of desert land claim prior to issue of final certificate illegal the practice of the Land Office in has not been warranted by Judge Webo ruled the demurers and the cases go to trial on their merits.
 The defendants these have violated the strict of law in their land operations but even they be guilty as nothing the representations made by the prosecution through the Some presumably has procured publication the Los Ange les Examiner of grossly perverted statement of the cases n which it asserted that the defendants implicated in one of gigantic swndes land attempted years being charged with conspiracy defraud the out of 32 900 of land in the Imperial Valley
 There only characterize that sort of stu it IS fortnight The of land involved magned more than twenty begin with There not 15OO affected by and the defendants are not charged With havng acquired The of the land are not the defendants and not suspected o having acquired the land improperly.
 The charge that there has been any glgantc land Imperial Valley is false and maclous ana the officers responsible for publication of the ensa tonal to be false Those officials have been olow plan of trying the case In the newspapers gorcaon significant that they have been un their sensational sefadversng through the Los Angeles Times paper sized their little game declined be used further big stick for the hammering of Imperial Valley
 persons indicted may not have used illegal meth speculations in desert land entries but the sumption that they until their guilt shall be To presume guilt and then base that illegal presum ton allegations of land grabbing outrageous version of law and of fact.
 Imperial Valley has enough necency objects emphacay being used football by of noisy political obhunters posing mators of Teddy the Terrible
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14
TEN ACRE ORANGE TRAcTs

Joseph R. Loftus has made arrange ment for the subdividing of part of the Meloland ranch into tracts of ten acres, to be set to oranges and other citrus fruits. These will be dis posed of to investors whom MT. Lof- tus may interest in Imperial Valley property.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14
COURT HOUSE CHANGES

Much improv ement has been effect ed in the light and ventilation at the Court House by the placing of win dows in the east walls in the first and second stories in the rooms of the Tax Collector and the County Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-14

Forty babies victims of heat wave in New York, and other Eastern cit- ies report many deaths and prostra- tions from heat.
 N-%-x
 Three Hindus, starving in Sacra- mento jail, refusing to eat food pre- pared by white men because of re- ligious scruples.
 k-x-%
 Company recently organized in Los Angeles proposes to carry out great motive power and irrigation project about Lake Elsinore.
 *-*-x Complaints at Washington indicate that swindlers are reaping rich har- vest from prospective settlers in Yu-' ma irrigation project.
 @k-H Senator Cummins of Iowa makes statement outlining plans of insur- gents, and practically declares war on old order in Congress.
 *-k-N Italian consular agent of Guaymas, Mexico, says he will ship oysters for the Los Angeles market from the west coast of Mexico, next season.
 *-x-k Prospectors from Death Valley ar rive at San Bernardino and tell of fierce storm during which several lives are believed to have been lost.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
MICKLETON.

A portion of Salem Quarterly Meet
ings' Visiting Committee are appointed
to attend Friends First day morning
meeting on the fourth.
Joseph e. Haines, of Swarthmore,
will address the next regular meeting
of the Young Friends Association on
a recent trip to Cuba; all are welcome,
Seventh-day evening the third at 730
o'clock
Lydia Owen is spending some time
in our locality visiting relatives and
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmley Almstead, of
New York State who have been spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Ogden, left for their daugh
ter's home in Brooklyn on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Rice is improving as
rapidly as possible at DR.. Prices hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bradshaw enter
tanned for tea on the twenty y-eighth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Horner, Mrs. George w. F. Gaunt, Mrs.
Ellen Hendrickson and Mrs. Annie
Cooper.
Abbie Warrington entertained for
tea ON the thirtieth, Lydia Owen, Ann
L. Borden and Priscilla Chrispin.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
PITMAN.


Vollney Handles new dwelling is
enclosed.
Charles Lynch is out after months
illness.
G. w. Carr has broken ground for
a new dwelling on North Broadway.
The Redding cottage on West ave.
has been sold to George H. Tyler, Of
Camden and Pitman.
The Anderson and Muller houses on
Kenton ave. are nearing completion.
Miss Julia Elton and mother have
moved into one of DR.. Gilbert's houses
on North Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gould will
move to jamestown, N. Y, where his
firm desires him to locate.
Fire Co. No. i will have big day at
Alcyon Park some date in June.
D. Clarence Gibboney was a guest
of Mr.. Russell, of Grandview ave. on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. DeMaris rounded
out fifty years of welded life on the
2Srd and large family gathering as
sembled to honor the aged couple.
Charles Nicholson has sold his
pretty bungalow on Grafton ave. to
a Philadelphia party and will move
into his new house on Lake ave.
d. Clarence Gibboney spoke on Sum
day afternoon to at least four hun
dred men. He made strong plea for
the young man and his address is
sopken of in high terms
Harry Whitehead will move to Chi
cago about the middle of April His
father has been made superintendent
of large wool house in that city and
Mr.. Whitehead will be his assistant.
Mr.. Walter Herbert Marland, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Verna Pleas
anton, of Pitman, were married We'd
nesday evening, March 25, in st.
Thomas p. E. Church, Glassboro, by
Rev. G. Bratten Dubell, rector
Book Night, Saturday evening, at
Hotel Pitman, was great event in
the history of the Fire Patrol and net
ted them a fine library of about five
hundred volumes. A splendid pro-
gram was enjoyed by about three hum
dred guests, many of them from Phila
Tag" day has become popular here,
and the three big days of the season
are preempted. The Ladies' Church
Aid have taken Saturday, May 29th, as
their day, the Fire Patrol have select
ed July 4th, and the Ladies' Guild of
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd Aug.
18th, which will be the big day of the
Changers Carnival at Alcyon Park.
| Rev. 3. E. Somers, a former pastor
of the local M. P. Church, died at At
lantic City Tuesday evening, aged Sc
| years. Undertaken Charles Seeds, of
Pitman, had charge of his funeral.
He was buried at Bargaintown. Friday.
Mr.. Somers had many friends here.
Some time after leaving the pastorate
Of the church he returned here for
his wife's health and cared for her
devotedly for several years until death
finally claimed her. A good man has
| gone to his eternal reward.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Reception at Cross Keys.

A reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip West was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win.
Garrigues, Cross Keys, Saturday even
ing, March goth. The guests arrived
early and the pleasures were such
that they remained late, enjoying the
music and games as only good people
can. The Cross Keys fife and drum
corps hOnOred the occasion by their
presence and good music.
Mrs. West was the recipient of many
handsome, useful and valuable gifts.
On departing all wished Mr.. West and
his beautiful bride long and blissful
married life.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
West, David Garrigues and wife, Mr.,
Mrs. Elmer Champion, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Roun, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Sheffmaker, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Prosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Garrigues, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Fisler, Mr.. and Mrs. Edlynn
Young, Mr.. and Mrs George Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nicholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Irwin, Mr. Chas. Fis-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harper, Mrs.
Phoebe Harper, Mrs. and Miss Pine
from Turnerville; Mrs. Anna Howell,
from Landisville; Mrs. Josephine Prot
skey, Mr.. David Bates, Misses Hattie
Roun, Stella Champion. May Pierce,
Anna Garrigues, Dora Sheffmaker,
Vera Hurff, c. Sherman, Edna Klett,
Emma Garrigues, Lille Williams, B.
Wheeler. Marie Jennings, Vida Gar
rigues, Alma Prosser, Ruth Watson,
Tillie Scott, May Scott, Lizzie Rowan,
Elsie Duncan, Mary Duncan, Mary
Lewis, Blanch Harper, Alice Fisler,
Hannah Fisler, Florence Duncan, vi
ola Roun, Vera Fisler, Mildred Curry,
Bessie Garrigues, Edythe Downs, Rosa
Mick, Messrs. George Fisler, Clarence
Collins, Samuel Garrigues, Daniel
Scott, Willie Mclaughlin, Joseph
Murphy, Parker, Hurff, Grover Hurff,
Charley Nicholson, Oscar Harper, Ell
wood Duncan, Earl Sheffmaker, David
Duncan, Walter Clark, e. Curry, w.
Young, Grover Young, Herman Will
Jams, Herbert Duncan. Harry Lewis,
Albert Lewis, Earl Harper, A. Roy
Prosser, r. Harry Watson, Oscar Gar
rigues, Frances Flure. Joseph Renel.
Mr. Samuel Wiley has returned
I from st. Maryss on account Of illness.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Monday. the twelfth day OF April, next

between the hours OF IL and 5 o'clock, to- wit at
o'clock in the aft rnoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
of Gloucester. and State OF New Jersey all the
following described Real Estas e. that is to say:
All that certain lot piece OF land situate in
the Borough of Wenonah, County of Gloucester
ano State of New Jersey and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point in the Northerly line of
Mantua avenue, distant seventy-five feet from
the Norrheas. ,orner Of Mantua and Lincoln
avenues thence az North ~ardly, parallel with
Lincoln avenue, one hundred and fifty feet TO a
corner; thneee (2l Eastwardly, pareliel with
Mantua avenue, thirty-seven and one half feet
to another corner; thence (3) South wardly, par
allel with Lincoln ave ne, one hundred and
fifty feet to a corner in the Northerly line of
Mantua avenue; theme az Westwardly along
the Northerly line of Mantua avenue, thirty
seven and one. half feet to the place OF begin
ming.
Being the Westerly half Of Lot Section D. D.,
on dap or Plan OF Wenonah, N. j.
Being part Of the same prem ses which
Thomas w. Synott and wife, by Deed dated
May 18th, 1908 and intended to be forthwith re-
corded. granted and conveyed to the said Alvin
A. Davis
Seized as the property Of Alvin A. Davis ct
al. defendant, and taken in execution at the
suit OF The Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan
Association, complainant, and to be sold by
THOMAS Il. WILSON,
Dated March 4, 1903 Sheriff.
David 0. Watkins, sol'r. Prs. fees. IS
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

Mr.. Samuel Wiley has returned
from st. Mary's on account Of illness.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
HARRISONVILLE.

Miss Viola Pitman is seriously ill
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schlump, ST., of
Evan, spent Monday evening as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Seend,
at Village View Farm.
The Harrisonville NJ E. Sunday
school will hold their annual Easter
services in the church on Easter Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Michael Swigert is building a
seed house for Mr.. Chas. Starn, Sr.
Miss Anna Lippincott took charge
of room No. 2 of Harrisonville public
school during the burial of the uncle
of Miss Bessie Ballinger. ),
Mrs John Keen, of Lake ave-, is
seriously i'll, and her daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Conway,
and Miss Fannie Conway, spent Sum
day last with her,
The remains of Mr.. William Pimm,
Aof Flemington, were brought here for
burial on Thursday last The de-
}ceased was a brother to Mrs Chalk.
sBallenger aud nephew of our worthy
Mr.. William Pinm. He
tleaves wife, son and daughter to
mourn his loss.
Miss Mary Lippincott, Mr.. Nathan
Adams and Mr.. Walter Jordan spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Ruth AL
bright, at Village View Farm.
Easter falls on April 11th this year
Mr.. Michael, the blacksmith, who is
boarding at s. P. Pimms spent Sun
day last with his parents, near Nor
ristown, Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Dated Feb. 18th, 1909.
n OTICE TO CREDITORS.

Albert Ladner, administrator C. T. A,
of the estate Of Catherine Ladner, deceased
by direction of the Surrogate of of the
to the creditors of the said Catherine Lad
ner, deceased, to bring in their debts
claims and demands against the estate Of
the said decedent, under oath or afirma-
tion, within nine months from this date,
or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the administrator
c.. L. A.
ALBERT LADNER,
Administrator C. T. A.
Dated February Sth. 1909.