davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
RAILROAD AGENT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
c. [. Garfield of Milwaukee Line
Succumbs After Fighting
Lingering Illness

c. l. Garfield. general agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road in this city for the last II years
died at his rooms in the St. Francis
yesterday morning. after a lingering
illness from Brights disease. He
leaves a widow and a large host of
friends throughout the United States.
Garfield was born in Litchfield, Conn,
January Z, 1S4S. and came to California
when quite young He spent much time
in the gold mines OF Mariposa county
with his father. but later drifted to
Chicago, where he in time became the
railroad editor of the Chicago Record
Herald. BY being thrown in contact
with railroadmen he received offers
which prompted him to quit the news
paper business and become railroad
man. Seventeen years ago Garfield
came to this city and took charge of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul's Of
fee here. He soon became one of the
most popular railroadmen on the coast.
While Garfield had not amassed
wea&h in the mines he did acquire a
fund OF information regarding the early
days in this state. which he used to
good advantage in short stories and
books which he found time to write
while not engrossed with his railroad
work His knowledge of early DAYS
made it possible for him to write some
of the most interesting stories ever at
tempted by those who have dra wn on
the west for their material His re-
mains viii be cSemated privately today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
REFORMS URGED FOR
WOMEN PRISONERS
Organizations Seek to Effect
Various Radical Changes

Prison reform in the female ward of
San Quentin is by no means a dead
letter with the members of the
Women's Christian temperance union,
the California club and other organiza-
tions that aided Warden Hoyle in Sc
curing the discharge of the matron,
Mrs. Van Dorm, last September.
AT the next meeting of the prison
commissioners the appointment of a
woman physician for the women pris-
oners is to be asked, and a number of
reasons will be advanced setting forth
the necessity of such a step on the
part of the commissioners. 1t is under
stood that Warden Hoyle is heartily
interested in the appointment and will
use his influence in the matter.
OF wider political significance is the
plan evolved at the recent state annual
convention of the Womens Christian
temperance union, held at Pacific
Grove, by the passage of resolution
urging that the law be amended to
provide for the appointment of women
upon the state board of prison commits
sioners in charge of penitentiaries
wherein women are imprisoned, or that
an auxiliary board of prison commits
sions. consisting of women, should be
provided.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
LODGE is INSTITUTED
Ceremonies Followed by Install
Iation of Officers

A new lodge Of the FraternaI Broth
erhood, to be known as Argonaut lodge
was Instituted in the new Santa Clara
hail at Golden Gate avenue and Leav-
enworth street Supreme Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. E. r. Needing of Los Ange-
les assisted by Supreme Chaplain J. A.
Bachelor and the uniform escort team
of San Francisco lodge No. 6S, con-
Quoted the ceremonies. The new subor-
dinate is composed in the main of
members of Columbia and Progress
lodges The institution was followed
by the installation of the following
officers:
Mrs. A. c. Hawkes., past president;
Edward L. Furniss, president; Edward
Suter, vice president; Eliza beth Hub
bell, treasurer; George johnson, secre-
tary; Frederick c. Gantz, sergeant:
Laura NJ. Johnson, mistress at arms.
William Snelgrove, inside. and Adolph
Klunan, outside door keeper.
At the close of the ceremonies Pres
ident F'urniss took charge. and with
the assistance of the supreme officers
initiated H. J. Kraker the first appli-
cant for membership in the new lodge.
Then there We're congratulatory
speeches and a luncheon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
BIG FIRE DUE TO
DETECTIVE WIRING
Incendiary Origin of the Blaze
Which Destroyed Coliseum
Is Denied
Brave Attempt Is Made to Save
Horses From Burning Stable,
but II Fails

That the fire which destroyed the
Coliseum and damaged the adjacent
fats at oak and Fell streets probably
was due TO defective wiring was the
opinion of Fire Marshal Charles Towe
and Detectives Proll and Kelly of the
police force at the conclusion of their
investigation yesterday
Il can not speak definitely" said Fire
Marshal Towe. but il appears the fire
was caused by defective wiring and
originated toward the rear Of the build
ing"
The stories that the fire was of in
cendiary origin" said Detective Proll,
have no foundation. We have made a
careful investigation and found nothing
on which these stories could be based.
The probabilities are il started from the
wiring.
A liberal estimation Of the damage
done was put at Sl50,00O. OF this
amount the Coliseum, which was valued
at 75.000. was totally destroyed. The
coal yard and livery stable Of George
Putney in the rear Of the Coliseum, in
which % horses We're burned to death,
besides a large quantity of wood, coal
and hay, the whole. including the fiat
adjoining the store. where Putney lived,
which vas destroyed also. being esti-
mated At $4,000. It was estimated that
$4,000 would cover the damage done TO
the other eight fats which were dam
aged by heat and water
A brave attempt was made to run the
horses in the livery stable out Of
danger by George PUtney and his fore
man. Charles Wilson. On discovering
the fire they rushed to the stalls ana
started TO lead the animals out. They
succeeded in saving seven of the horses,
but the increasing violence Of the
flames made the animals unmanage-
able. In trying 10 lead out the eighth
horse Wilson was pitched against the
burning walls and knocked uncon-
scious. Putney, then trying 10 lead
out another. left the horse and de-
voted himself to hauling Wilson TO
safety. Wilson on recovering con-
sciousness aided in the work of saving
the furniture from the threatened flats.
The rapidity with which the fire
spread was shown by the fact that at
1-45 O'Clock a newspaper carrier went
10 the livery stable and harnessed and
drove of his rig. He saw no sign of
the blaze at that time Half an hour
later the Coliseum from end to end
was in flames.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
The Indigestion OF
Growing Children
Weak Sckly and Emaciaed Boys and Girls Usually
Victims of Chronic Dysnepsa

During the developmental. or grow
ing period of life, the stomach is under
greater strain than in any other epoch,
for the reason that bodily growth is
rapid in children, and the system re-
quires considerable amount of ma
terial to construct new tissue-a much
greater AMOUNT than after full growth
has been attained
In the adult all that is required is
sufficient quantity of food to rebuild
the worn out old tissues, but in chill
dren an extra amount of we'll digested
nutritious food is necessary to build up
strong muscle, bone. cartilage, teeth.
nerve, blood and brain.
. Well fed children with strong diges-
lions invariably grow to be large,
powerful, healthy men and women,
with sound minds and sound bodies /.
while children who are sickly. nervous,
peevish. irritab BILE, and continually
tired out are nearly always victims
of indigestion, and never attain their
full growth. or an average amount of
strength, unless the stomach weakness
is cured before reaching adult life.
During the adolescent or formative
period of life, parents should make
every effort to build up their children,
so that good health. a strong constitu-
ton, and an abundance of vim. vigOr,
vitality and energy may be an inner
itance in later years. Too often the
mistake is made of attempting to build
up the bodies of weak. sickly children
by dosing them with nerve and blood
tonics, or the emulsion of cod liver oil.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
TRAGIC DEATH OF
STUDENT RECALLED
Grandfather Applies for Letters
of Administration on the Es=
tate of Virgil R. Logan

An application for letters of admins
Rosekrans Logan. the II year old
University of California student, who
was killed by a fall from a cliff in the
Yosemite valley. August of this year.
was filed yesterday The papers were
drawn by Attorney Samuel NJ. Short
ridge and the application was signed
by James /. Logan of Berkeley. grand
father of the deceased, and nearest
surviving kin.
Logan, whose tragic death resulted in
a long search for his body, was the last
survivor of his family. He was the
son of DR.. Milton Hill Logan, who died
December 26, 1905, and the latter's sole
heir. The fathers estate was still in
probate at the time of the sons death,
and the lads demise left the estate of
between $4,000 and 100000 without
single claimant in the direct line of de-
scent.
Up to the time of his death, Horace
Logan lived with his aunt, Idaline
Rosekrans of Berkeley, who was made
his guardian. The heirs named in
James |. Logan's petition for letters of
administration are himself as grand
father; Mrs. Unity j. Logan, the lads
grandmother; Charles M. Logan of this
city, an uncle; James Melvin Logan of
Santa Cruz. an uncle; Roscoe L. Lo-
gan of San Francisco, an uncle Isaac
Newton Rosekrans of this city, an
uncle; Milton Rosekrans of Atwater, an
uncle; Mrs. Minnie A. Robinson OF Los
Angeles, an aunt, and Idaline Rose
krans of Berkeley, an aunt.
The estate consists of cash, life in
surance, stock in several companies and
realty in San Francisco, Berkeley and
BelVedere.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
ART EXHIBITION PLANNED
AT SEQU0IA CLUB ROOMS
Local Artists Will Show Variety
of Pictures

The artist members Of the Sequoia
club arc arranging an exhibit that will
open next Saturday afternoon. with a
reception in the clubrooms in Post
street There is TO be a splendid as
sortment Of new pictures and the best
work OF local workers viii be seen at
this exhibit. but the pictures are to
be moderate in price and the committee
has fixed the maximum at sac. The
canvases have begun TO arrive at the
club and q score are already on hand
for tho exhibition. There viii be a
great variety in the exhibition and
among the well known names that
appear on the list Of contributors are:
Theodore Weres Chris Jorgensea
Mrs. Bertha 'Stringer Maurice de Niue
Lee q. =. p. piazzoni
Mrs. May Mott Smith Mrs Eda St. John
Cunningham Smitten
Miss Sophie MsrstOn Miss Minnie Taylor
Brsnnan Air and Mrs. Gordon
VIII Sparks Coutts
Eugene Neuhaus Percy Gray
4. p. Latimer W E. Dassoaville
alrs. Anna Briggs Lane Jules Mersfelder
Miss Josephine Bla9che Mrs Ada Roman Shaw
ner Mrs, Myrtle Young
Miss Jane McElroy Miss +. Treat
The reception that will open the
winter exhibit viii be given from 8
until O'Clock Saturday, and all the
friends OF the club members and ar
fists viii receive a cordial greeting
from the following hostesses:
sIrs. Gaillard Stoney Mrs. Margaret Mees
Mrs Ramon Wilson Mrs. c. Bennett
Mrs. Eugene Lee
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
WOMAN AWAKES TO FIND
BURGLAR IN HER ROOM
Thief Enters Clothing Store and
Escapes With Cloth

Mrs. A K Bancroft, 1919 Clay street.
was ava kened about 1 o'clock yester-
day morning by the noise made by a
burglar in her FOom. She screamed and
the burglar fed without IA aking any
thing with him. He entered through
the kitchen window.
A thief entered the clothing store of
Mrs. Theresa Campo, 45S Union street.
Friday evening and stole two bolts of
cloth. He ran away pursued by Mrs.
Campo and several men. In Lafayette
street he fred a shot at his pursuers
Daniel Casey. teamster. 2S5 Ninth
street, was relieved of a pocketbook
containing $50 on a Ninth and Bran
nan street car yesterday morning.
Henry p. Wagner, 2SI6 Bush street. was
relieved of a purse containing S65 on
an Ellis street car.
A. Hansen. an employe OF q con-
tractor at 225 Ninna street. gave a
workman named Peake $50 IN cur
rency yesterday morning to be changed
ini gold and Peake failed to return.
Benjamin DickOns drug store at
1901 Fillmore street was entered by
burglars early yesterday morning
Dichoh keeps his money IN herb
drawers. there being about $50 alto
geJher. The burglars searched several
drawers. but did not find $40 hidden
ia one Of them.
Peter Anderburg's room in the Mel
son house, Harrison street, was entered
and bundle containing deeds and
other papers connected with property
IN Seattle and a bank book stolen
A thief entered the employees dress
ing room al l. y. Mclean cOmpanv's
grocery, 1853 Sutter street. Fri
day evening and stole suit case. sill
yer combs and brushes and silk waist
belonging TO Miss Edna b Avery.
Peter Tornich, shoe maker, 1891 Six
teentn street, was relieved of a leather
bag containing $50 on q Valencia street
car yesterday morning.
The tailor shop OF Fred Hechter.
1880 Mission street, was entered by
burglars Friday night and garments
valued at SPAS stolen
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

which tend to upset the stomach ana
thus make matters worse.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will build UP and strengthen weak,
sickiy. under developed and slow
growing children by digesting their
food thoroughly and assisting In It's
absorption and assimilation They d.
gest food Of every kind very complete
". including the vitalizing alhumen OF
eggs. the fbrin of meats. the casein
of milk and cheese and the carbo-
hydrates of bread. rice. potatoes. etc.
so that the system is supplied with all
the material which is essential to con-
struct large bone heavy muscle, strong
nerves. a We'll developed brain, rich. red
blood and plenty of sound, healthy
flesh. producing broad shoulders and a
gOodiy height and general develop
ment
If you desire to have your children
grow UP big. strong. healthy and pow
eTful in mind and body. see that their
digestion is kept sound and efficient.
and if found weak give them Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal in
order that they may get the full benefit
of the food they eat, and you viii be
rewarded by seeing them attain a far
better average development. and be-
sides you may be saved many a doe
tors bill.
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are for
sale by all druggists, price so cents
A free sample will be sent you, IL your
name and address is forwarded to the
F. A Stuart Company. $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Michigan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY
IS WEDDING DATE
San Francisco Businessman
Wins the Hand of Charm
ing Eastern Belle

The engagement of Miss Rose NJ
Wagner and Hugh j. McPhee with the
news that their wedding will take place
Thanksgiving day will be a surprise to
the friends of the young couple.
The bride elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wagner of Bes-
semer Mich, but has many friends in
this city, where she has been visiting
during the summer.
The wedding will take place at the
eastern home of the Wagner family and
Will be pretty affair with a number
of attendants and a reception after the
ceremony.
McPhee is popular businessman and
ms friends will be pleased to learn
that he will return after a brief we'd
ding journey and that their future
home is to be established in this city.
The bridegroom elect left for the east
last Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
SWiSScoGroWS
II eW Hair
Gray or Faded Hair Quickly RegainS
Its Natural Color and Gloss
25 Cent Bottle Free to Ann

It is astonishing what the late dis
coveries Of the hair specialists who
prepare the Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy have done for bald headed
people. 1t takes but a few days to
start the hair to grow
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
HfISF-lINDSAY
EVENING WEDDING

The marriage. of Miss Minnie ].
Lindsay and Walter L. Heise took
place Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Starr Keller in San
Rafael. The wedding was simple in
details. The only attendants for the
bride and bridegroom were Miss Alice
Keeler and Master Addison Keeler. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Adams in the presence of a
small company of relatives and friends.
After wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs.
Heise will live in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

The remedy also cures dandruff.
stops hair falling, makes 1t beautiful,
glossy and soft and changes to its
natural color. Let US send you a rs
cent bottle free to prove it,
Swissco Hair Remedy is for sale by
all druggists at SO cents and S1OO a
bottle, but the free bottle can only be
had by writing direct TO the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co, 1746 P o. Square.
Cincinnati. Ohio. enclosing 10 cents as
an evidence of good faith. The 10
cents does not cover actual postage
and packing on the 25 cent bottle we
send you.
For sale and recommended in San
Francisco at The Owl Drug Co $780,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
GIRLS GLfE CLUB
GIVE A CONCERT

A successful concert was given be-
fore a good sized audience Friday night
by the Girls glee club of Lowell high
school in the auditorium of the Mission
high school at Eighteenth and Dolores
streets.
varied program was presented ana
enthusiastically received.
In addition to several selections by
the Girls gIee club. accompanied by
Miss Harriet PasmOre. there were sew
eraI other numbers. including a-eello
solo by Miss Dorothy Pasmore, VOCAL
solo by r. Nowland. piano solo by
Miss Elfreda Svenberg and a duet BY
Miss Z. Dolan and Miss J. ReuSeh
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
OPPORTUNITY TO GO ON
FEDERAL ELIGIBLE LIST

The United States civil service com
mission announces that the following
examinations viii be held in this city
on the dates Indicated: Mechanical
craftsman. engineers department at
large $500 per annum, December Il
and IS; assistant curator (male) Smith
sonian Institution. 1925 per month. De-
cember Is. For further information
apply to the secretary. twelfth civil
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
TWO CHINESE HELD UP
BY THEIR COUNTRYMEN
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 20.-Yip Quolz
Wah, young Chinese. secured war
rant here today in Justice Magee's
court, charging four unidentified Chi
nese with having held up himself and
companion Thursday night near
Point San Pedro. He said that he had
returned late at night from San Fran
cisco in company with Lee Poy, an old
Chinese druggist. and that they were
attacked and robbed as they were on
their way to the Chinese quarters at
the point. The complainant said that
his companion was assaulted and tied
up and that he himself was badly
beaten and robbed of $67.
Get your "Mince Pies" for Thanks
giving at California Baking Co., Fill
more and EddY streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
WALTER MACARTHUR Is
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Nov. 2O.-Walter Mac
arthur of San Francisco is to make an
address a. o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Kentfield stadium. He was in
vited by Rev. Ernest Bradbury, dean of
the stadium, to speak on some subject
related to civic work and improve
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Feb. % CA TTLE-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady TO l0c higher steers s. 0qs cows sa
50 25GS6 bulls S0Q$5 calves 50 500 s. oo
and feeders 81 25dS3 80 HoGS-Receipts,
800 head 10 lower: choice heavy,
light mixed Sc 15aS6 20 choice light SO 23g
s.: packing S6 20dS6 40; rough So u0dS6 10: pigs
s. 25aS6 To- hulk Of sales s6 2oaS6 50 StiEPt.e
$1,000 head. market steady; sheep 81 Zone 90
yearlings. S5G$6 50: lambs. S5dsT so
Kansas city. Feb c2-CATTLE Receipts, llooo head.
200 SouthernR market stesdv 70 loc hieneri
choice and dressed beef steers s. So 20 4
Western steers. 81 15e1S6 stocEeIs anu
Feeders Ss 5oS5 90 Southern 81 d5Gs5 So south
95dS4 native cows, 81 29afSoi nStlve
heffers 40aS5 75: bulls T5dS4 calves S4GtSl 20
IoGS-Recepts sO0 head market &c loHer top Si ~,
fk of sales 1886 20; heavy Sc o3S6 20 PAGERS
and butchers 90dse 20. light IS 55aS6 pigs 90 10
80 n SErEFP-Recepts 900 head market strong % luc
higher; lambs So 501$7 80. yearngs. So 9oaSe lo'
wethers Sss5 so 81 25ds5; stockers ana eeoerS
S3ds4 20. 90 c.r-r
J-nion stock Yards. Pittshurg, Feb 22-.SAdILE3;-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Notice of Summons.

NCPBEAIE COURT. NEW YORK COCNTY-PETER
JGcler. and John L.
ss2ins Nae ConneI. p Iperato Realty Company, Franz
Senpino and Joseph 7. Shelby. Defendants
Ia tie above nsmeG defendants: You hereby sum
ned 10 the complaint in this action. and
your the plaintiffs attorney within
Of this
q 6aV 81 service. your
lear judgment viii be against BIZ
cetSult relief eensnded IA tho complaint
Dated. New YORK. February 9th. 1903
WILLIAM ROSIN. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and
2 o address $50 Broadway. y. Y. City. Manhattan
Borough.
10 Mae Conneu. Defendant The foregoing summons is
teTed rron hv publication. order Of
Hon Gerard. Justice Supreme
ne Sfste NeR daily nied with the complaint
shs Office The clerk of the County of New York the
1877 DAY OF February. 1909.
WILLIAM RoSIN. Attorney Plaintiffs. Oflce and
= o address go Broadway. y Y City Manhattan
Borough
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

SUPRENE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.-IN THE
- Matter General Assignment George W
able and Noses J, Heymsn 70 Robert J. Dean for
benefit OF ditors.
Pursuant to the order to show made herein
nled with the papers which IL once
OF the Clerk Of the County OF New York. day
January. 1909. notice il hereby given
having claims against George W. Venable
Moses J. Heynian individually composing The frr
Venable Heyman lately doirg business IN the Ctv
and County OF New York 70 appear az special OF
this Part thereof be held
OF New York. she Court House SAID COUNTY
the 31st day cf March. 1900. 1O-SG O'Clock the
forenoon. thereafter Re bear5
why order shall not Be made herein
appointing Of
OF Robert Dean. deceased such other ana
further relief may be Just
Dated. New York. February lst 1909
KELLY & HOENISGHAuS, Attorneys fer Albert n Gra-
Ancilisry Executor Jannev d.
ceased a Creditor. los FNlItoz streer BcroSlxa oe
MANHATTAN. Nav York CisS-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liyerpooi Fcb =e-Closing-Vf "a T-spot strong, n,
red Nesterz winter. - Nd FUTURES hr: March IS
Is - ORN-spot steady ray,
american mixed Galveston. Sd Futures duf
-aarcf Is I'D. Nsy. IS PEAE-Canadian steady :
a. - q FLoI Winter patents Arm 3os Sd. HOPS
y London G7sciac CoaEt) steady f2GE2 6s REEF
Extra India q 1f0x POlR-Prju,e mes
KsEtern- 81 72s Sd. HAMs-short cut IA 10 Is NJ
Sal a. So Cd RACO$-CuEnheT1and cut 90 10 a. n,
a. az as RIB 10 p 10 al ass Sd; long
teef Endcles 2s "a n. long clear
Ices hesvy . e 20 10 gstei at SIS: saorT elear
scks &c 20 dlll bel 4
y n eun SIS Cd Ef1OrLDERS-Sauare. II 10 "a
y erll 37s Cd LARD-prime Western. In tierces
seely As SC. American refined IN nails steady al
5., - q Butt EE-Gcod Cnted states steady SIS
si1tE-Slf atadiEn dnest white Grm s2s. Canadian
:, - co-9Fed Arla ess 6d TALLOSSPrinle oity
- - "TRIP a-Tr ESsp.rits steady 2ss RosIS
.~-ors,non steady es1Ae. PETROLECsf-Renned
Ns2sy al 7zd LISsEED oIL-Duli al 22s ca.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Feb 22.-Quotations from London
showed, as might have been reasonably expected
another decline in Steel common Of 1Ss points from
New Yorl's close last Saturday, and. in sympathy
with the weakness Of Steel the majority of Amer
lean railway shares also showed fractional
sions. although slight advances were scored by
Missouri, Kansas Texas, and by Reading Atchi-
was firm at our closing price Of 101&. and Nor
folk & Western mistaken from its s7js New
York quotation. Amalgamated Copper following
the declining trend Of Of other metal in
dustrials down ~ Last prices foIow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Citations.

(SRYAN. MONROE PEED.-NOTICE Is HEREBY
- given creditors Of Monroe Reed CrTan- late
q White Plains. NestchasJer County deceased
bet : Cran, The sole Of kin Of said decedent
aed @ ts uroEtes Court Of Nestchester County for
q said decedent
giving Limited penalty. pursuant
rseE 266z of Of Civil Procedure. order
hdrtrg duly made and entered in the Office
srk of said Surrogafes Court directing the publication
q ts notice the creditors Of said
t1FyaH. deceased. directed 70 present and all
Gains that they mav have against the above named
tece6ent The OF Westcheser County
c1hce Il County Court House, White Plains.
before the DAY q March. 1909.
Dated White Plains. January 23d. 1903
ALBE-RT Y CRYAN. PetItinner