davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
NABS FLEEING WIFE
BOARDING A TRAIN
Orange Folk Treated to Domes-
tic Row at L%aCkawanna
Railroad Station.

Passengers on the platform of the
Lackawanna station in Orange were
startled shortly before midnight last
as the woman tried to board a train.
Policeman Robert Brennan took the
d%isputants to the police station. They
gave their names as John McKenna
and Catherine McKenna. of 361 West
Thirtieth street, New York.
The wife charged her husband with
assault and battery. He was locked
up and the woman promised to COM
plain today. When McKenna's case
was calledein court the wife was not
present, u the mother of the hus-
band. who lives at / Berg place. Or
ange, was In the room with her sons
fve-months-old babe.
The husband explained he had beer
i'll in a hospital with paralysis and was
unable to work, and that in n
auence his wife tired of him. He
journeyed with her and their infant Il
his mothers home last night. and he
walked in the room of his mother anc
gave her the babe, and, looking fol
his wife, found she was gone. He hur'
ried to the railroad station and saw
his wife going aboard a train for New
York. He protested against leaving
the child behind and the row followed
The mother is supposed to be in New
York today, and on the promise of thu
young mans mother to care for thu
infant, Judge Bray discharged Nc
Kenna.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
mo CIGARETTE SMOKING"
TERMS OF BOYS LEGACY.
Atlantic Highlands Lad Must
Abstain for u Years,

\ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Sept. 10
If Grevel Wilfred Edward Acker, of
this place, smokes a cigaret within the
next twenty-five years he forfeits his
rights as ~residuary legatee to an es-
tate now valued at $25, 1000, and left to
him by his grandfather. Wilhelm Henry
Macmillan Grevel, who died at 95 East
Tenth street, New York, on August II,
Counsel for the executors have just filed
the will for probate, and the grandson,
who Is now 3 years old, will receive
only $3.50 If he violates its terms, which
apply to him, before he is 20 years old.
Willy Hermann Gravel Graft. of ia
maica, l.. l., a nephew of the testator,
and Arthur h. Gehlert. the executors, are
to see that the young heir does not dc
anything that would deprive him of his
Inheritance. When he reaches the age
of 16 he will be required to sign a state
ment each time he draws his quarterly
allowance from the estate. to the eff
feet that he has abstained from smok.
ing paper cigarettes.
To his wife the testator leaves al
his property hat IL now In her name
together with property in this section
bonds of the American Tobacco Com
pany and his household goods and
horses. The latter. he directs, after
my death are to he driven exclusively
by herself. her coachman. nj daugh'
ter, Ada Ida Jeanette Acker. or oul
friend, Adele IIenel."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
JUSTICE OF PEACE CASE
MAY BE INVESTIGATED.
Freed and Kusch Or.
dered to Appear in Court.

When John Scofian. of 80 Rankin
street, who had been charged with as
sault by Jacobiana Thomas. of 80 Ran
kin street, and arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice Of the Peace Emil
Kusch, arrived in the Fourth Precinct
Court today, he was accompanied by
Justice of the Peace Bosset. Kusch did
not put in appearance.
What are you doing here?' Judge
Herr asked of Bosset. Have you any
thing to do with this case?"
Bosset explained that he lived In Scot
fans neighborhood and the latter had
requested him to come to court that he
might be bondsman, il boil was re-
quired.
Judge Herr smiled at this explanation
of Bosset's presence in court ana ais
missed the case. He said that the pro-
ceeding was entirely too irregular &c
warrant him in entertaining a com
plant.
Furthermore, Judge Herr ordered tina
Justice of the Peace Emil Kusch appeal
before him in court tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
GIRL, AGED IS, IS
KILLED BY GAR
MOT0RMAN HELD
Manslaughter Charge Is Lodged
Against Robert Stewart, Who
Ran Down Ida Smith.
RELEASED IN $1,000 BAIL;
PRISONER GRIEF-STRICKEN
Clifton Avenue Trolley Crew
Had Been Saved from Mob
Violence by Police.

Robert Stewart, 80 years old, of 80
Webster street, motorman of the Cliff
ton avenue car under the wheels of
Which 13-year-old Ida Smith was
ground to death last night, was. ar
raigned in the Fourth Precinct today
charged with m~anslaughter and held
jury. Later he was released in $1,000
bail. Stewards condition was p~itiable,
as he had beer greatly affected by the
death of the little girl to which he had
unwittingly contributed Abram Frank,
% years old, of 90 Lille street, con
ductor of the car, was paroled as n
witness. The two men were saved
from mob violence last night by the
arrival of a patrol wagon full of re-
serves under command of Plainclothes-
man Sebold.
At Bank and Norfolk streets. where
the fatal accident occurred, the trolley
tracks are laid very near the sidewalk.
The car was crossing Bank street from
IHG DOIl1 tO ll1t SOutn SlhC liz Nf~
little girl, who was with W friends,
started to run acros the street. Wit
nesses declared that the motorman did
not ring his gong. The child was
struck by the fender and thrown to
the track. The front wheel of the front
truck passed over her body.
Nine-year-old Willie Langbeine. who,
with his sister Frances. IL years old.
80 Ln,ed He cream. drew a great
thronato tha scena ~ the accident. By
49,. it, tha natro, wagon arrived II was
eta . ooo ,,arsnns weTe massed Mt tho
ana
80. ,o.a, oror,s mon J., the edge
80 49, ,sanaasd 20 ift the car
o 49, .,,ri,s hodv ont II
-. hnnan tha fro,t ana
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
FOLLOWS
ALLEGED THEFT
Robert Jourdan, Former En-
plOyee of Burton, Kollmer &
Co., Brings Queer Action.

Testimony taken in the action now
being brought by Robert Jourdan in
the chancery chambers before Vice
Chancellor. Stevens to set aside the
conveyance of property on the grounds
that the deeds for the same were
drawn and signed under a misunder-
standing. brought out the side of Jour
dams former employers, Burton, Kell
mar & Co., a jewelry firm at 1920
Columbia street, who are the defend
ants In the suit.
Julius Weinbrecht, q member of the
firm, sale that previous to Jourdan's
signing the deeds giving them his prop
erty, the firm a employed a detective
agency to look up for them a leakage
In their gold supply, and that as a re-
suit of conditions brought to light by
the detectives, Jourdan signed the
deeds as a partial reparation for thefts
which, so Mr.. Weinbrecht claims, Jour
dan admitted at the time. Mr.. Vein
brecht, on cross-examination, declared
that to the best of the firms belief
their loss had been Sc. 1000 to $4,000; that
when Jourdan suggested that he would
be willing to give them all he had :
cash and property to the value of 5000
they thought best to take that and
let the matter drop.
Walter M. Dennisson. the bookkeepcl
employed by the jewelry firm, was pu
on the stand and cross-examined. On.
OF Jourdan's main points as brough
out in his complaint, was that he ha
not understood what he vas signing
when he put his signature to the papsri
giving the jewelrv firm his property
Under cross-exaniination Mr.. Dennis
son stated that the deeds had been reat
over carefully to Jourdan In German
by Mr.. Weinbrecht.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

/ sions, I'M starting at Albany and the
other at New York and meeting at
Newburg.
Saturday, October 2-Children's festi-
val and Manhattan historical paradea
Saturday. October 9-Similar carnival
parde In Brooklyn During the inter-
vening week the celebration Is to be
continued In the towns and villages
along the Hudson river. The close Of
the second week of the celebration on
the evening of October 8 will be marked
by a unique form of Illumination more
elaborate than has ever been attempted
in any country" it is claimed by the
members of the commission. A chain
of signal fires is to be lighted or noun
tain tops and other eligible points from
Staten Island to the head of navigation.
1t will be accompanied by pyrotechnic
displays and Examinations.
The official medals for the celebration
are made by Whitehead & Hoag Co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

On Monday. September %, begins the
series of airship flights, the dedication
OF the Palisades Interstate Park and
the Henry Hudson monument at Spuy-
ten Duyvil. Events of the other days
are scheduled as follows:
Tuesday, September 2S.-Historicai
parade and pageant, participated In by
all ~nationalities, a procession of floats
and moving %tableaux, representing
principal events in the history of abor-
iginal Dutch. English. revolutionary and
American periods.
Wednesday, September 2s-Aquatic
sports opposite Riverside Park and
| Yonkers, exercises throughout the State
in the school and reception to guests at
West Point.
Thursday, September 30-Military
parade in Manhattan borough.
Friday, October NAVAL parade of
warships, merchant marine, excursion
boats, pleasure craft. etc, in two divi-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
TALL CEDARS OFF FOR
ATLANTIC CITY SESSION.
Large Newark Party Goes to At.
tend National Convention.

S~eventy-five or more of the members
of Essex County Forest No. s, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. left today for the
first annual conver ton of the National
Order of Tall Cedars, which opens this
afternoon at Atlantic City. The con-
vention will last but one day. Tonor-
row the knights Templars will hold
their field day. and on Saturday the
Shrineis will hold their annual session.
Several Of the local delegates to the
Tall Cedars' convention will stay over
for the other two conventions. Most
of the Newark delegates will make
tfeir headquarters at the Hotel Abbey.
The program for this afternoon was
started with d parade through the city
to Young's Pier. where the rest OF the
afternoon will be spent in having u
good time. The program for tonight
will open with a ceremonial session for
members only During this session this
business CT the national body will be
consnmmated. and new members initi-
ated. While this Is in progress : a
vaudeville show will be given for The
benefit of the ladies and non-members
In h party Dancing. followed by a
banquet at the ellsworth Hotel will
complete the day.
The committee from the local lodge
who had charge of the arrangements
Is as follows: w. L.. Blanchard. Henry
Schmidt, L. l.. Coats, w. p. Carson,
August Rocnmele and Charles j.. Eick.
horn. All these. with the exception Of
Mr.. Schmidt. went with the party 10
Atlantic City. Mr.. Blanchard is a ma
tional o~ffice-holder. his title being senior
vice-grand tall cedar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
ELOPING PASTOR AND
GIRL VICTIM JAILED.
The Rev. W. M. Stuckey and
Companion Captured.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. l6.-The Rev.
Wallace M. ,Stuckey, pastor of the
Christian Church. OF Williamsburg,
Kas.. and editor of the Williamsburg
Star, is in the county jail on the charge
Of having abducted Lorena Sutherland,
10 years old, daughter of a wealthy
farmer OF Williamsburg, from her home.
The girl is also in custody. She will
be returned to her parents and be used
rs a witness against the preacher.
Mr.. Stuckey. who had been pastor of
the Williamsburg church for six
months, disappeared from Williams
burg on July IL last, deserving his
wife and four children. Two weeks
later the Sutherland girl disappeared,
and It is now known that she Joined
etuckey In Chicago. The girl bleached
her hair in an effort to disguise her
self. ~ .
Stuckey tried playing a cornet at
. cheap Chicago theatre and then came
TO waukegan to work in a brass founy
dry. He brought Miss Sutherland with
him, introducing her as his daughter,
and calling himself Morgan. The rela
tons Of the father and daughter
aroused suspicion and Sheriff Griffin
arrested the pair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
IDES'S FRIEND
ARRESTED AS THIEF.

Believed to be a companion of
Dutch Ides when the latter was shot
and killed by Policeman John Fl. Web
Der. of the First Precinct, February q,
1908, George Gardner was arrested yes
terday in Philadelphia by Chief of Po-
lice Kelly. Gardner is wanted in
Plainheid on a charge of robbing the
store of Bennett Britton t-7o weeks
ago, He was with Ides M the latter
escaped from the Railway Reforma-
tory about two yearsNago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
ATLANTIC CITY MEN
BAIL. STATE SLEUTHS.
Hotel Proprietors Come to Res
cue of Riot Prisoners,

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.-William
BLAZER and Frank Jaercke, State de-
tectives, arrested by the police during
the riot; last night, were held in $1,000
bail each for a further hearing tomor-
row by Acting Recorder Grove last
night, Bail villas promptly entered by
proprietors of big hotelsl who claim
that the two men are being made the
victims of persecution at the hands OF
the police officials. Lawyers have been
engaged to defend them.
County Detective Ferdinand David,
who was arrested at the same time,
was released under, IS. 200 bail by Coun-
ty Judge IIigbee. No efforts were made
at raids by the State detectives last
night,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
FEARING ARREST, SKIPS
WITHOUT MAKING SALE

Fearing that he was in danger of ar
rest, an Unidentified man suddenly
rushed put of the store of Christian
Eggert. ia Ferry street. yesterday.
and. jumping on a Ferry street car.
disappeared. The man who Is de-
scribed, as being abou AZ years. old, s
feet I inches in height. smooth face.
wearing a black derby n dark gray
clothes. entered the store with a large
roll of black leather. which he wanted
to sell for $3.50.
His suspicious excited, a salesman
by the name of Mueller went out to
call ar officer, bu the stranger antici-
pated his intention and escaped. leav-
ing the leather behind him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF 800 POUNDS OF ZINC.
Edward Parese, Is Years Old
Held for Grand Jury.

Charges of stealing about 300 pounds
Of zinc. several hundred pounds OF
German silver and a quantity OF brass
novelties resulted in Edward Parese.
15 years old, OF $40 East Kinney street.
being committed to await the action
of the grand jury in default of 5000 a
by Acting Judge Freeland in the Third
Precinct Police Court today,
Parese was held twice before on a
similar charge, and one case Is still
pending against him. He was arrested
by Policeman J.. L. Miller.
Thomas j. burning, who has a smelt-
ing refinery at $50 Van Buren, street,
was the complainant. Some of t he
goods have been recovered by Miller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
NDoRsE CHARLES BAGNOLE.

AT a special Republican meeting. held
last night at Travisano Hall. AZ Gar
side street. a committee Nof twenty-
seven of the third district OF the FIJI
tenth ward Endorsed Charles Bagnole
for candidate as alderman of the FIJI
teenth ward. and Vincenzo MARITIME
was indorsed for member of the Coun-
ty Committee of the third district OF
the Fifteenth ward. Cesare Caprio is
chairman of the committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
TWO UNDER BAIL IN CASE
OF ALLEGED LARCENY.

jacob Derrins. of 10 Nursery street,
who was arrested yesterday charged
with stealing fifteen bags of oats. was
held in 500 bail for the grand jury in
the Second Precinct Court today,
James Zarra, of II Sheffield street, who
bought thesoats, was held in 5000 bali
for the grand jury for receiving stolen
property. Judge Herr holding that
Zarra knew the oats were stolen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
ACHTEL-STETTER'S HEAD
WAITER TO. TAKE NEW JOE.

Tony head waiter in Achtel- stet-
ter's, n who in private life is A. n.
Staubwasser. has been engae.1 AZ
manager of the dining-room of tile new
Navarro Hotel. as the old Koch Hote
viii be known when opened under new
management. Tony has hosts If
friends and he says he will be delighted
TO welcome them to the Navarro after
he has been installed. He also
have charge q the cstsxIpg del knent!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
NAB TRUSTED BOY CLERK
FOR SERIES OF THEFTS.
John HolIerman Arrested After
Police Investigation.

After investigating q series of rob-
berries. by which Rudolph Schaan. a
grocer, of e65 South Orange avenue. has
been bereft IF about 5000. Plainclothes-
man Sebold, of the Fourth Precinct, de-
cided it was an "inside" job. and today
arrested 1~6-year-old John Hollerman,
a trusted clerk in the store.
Hollerman admitted, the police say,
that he told a friend who was recently
released frola the Railway Reforma-
tory. where the money was kept and
how the store might be entered. The
police refused to divulge the name OF
this confederate and are looking for
him.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
E L v WEDDING.

After spending Twenty-Five years of
happy married life, Mr.. M Mrs. John
Henry celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary last night at their home,
time was had by everyone. Mr3.
Henry, while eating lee-cream, was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
READ STAR WANT ADS.
WOMEN WnuLn he cops.

CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 16.-Five hum
bred women of this city, all members of
the Twentieth Century Club. which has
espoused the cause OF woman's suffrage.
have asked that women be put en- the
police force here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB To MEET.

: The Fourteenth Ward Republican
Club will hold a meeting tomorrow
night In Kraemer's Hall. corner of
Sixteenth avenue and lander street.
TO ave q general discussion in refer
ence to PRIMARY .noininati,ns. "A social
hour will follow the melting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
BRITISH BATTLESHiP is
OFF FOR HUDSON FETES

PORTSMOUTH. England. Sept. L.
The battleship Iniexible. flying the flag
of the admiral of the fleet. Sir Edward
H. Seymour. left here today for New
York. to take part in the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
DROWN1N
STEAMER WRECK
Five Women and Six Men Lost
When Lifeboat Capsizes
in Thick Fog.

CAPETOwN. Sept. 1e.-The British
steamer Umhlali. from London for Port
Natal, has run ashore off Cape Point
in a thick fog. The crew and passen-
gers left the Umhlali in the small
boats.
One of these boats was capsized and
five women and six men were drowned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
CUNARDER SAXONIA
RUNS ASHORE; GETS OFF.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-The Cunard
Lin steamer Saxonia, from Boston
September 7, raj aground early this
morning in Crosby channel. Five
hours later she vas pulled off by tugs
and taken to her berth. The damage.
sustained has not been ascertained.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
srAR cLAsslFlnp ans ARn BEST.
WOMEN TO GIVE

Tomorrow night the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, Division No. ., A. O. H.. will
celebrate its tenth anniversary with a
shirtwaist dance at Harmonic Hall,
III Belleville ven
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

which has been so eagerly await
ed has at last been issued from the
headquarters Of the commission which
has the preparation Of the big series
of fetcs in charge.
The celebration will continue from
September 25 to October Q. The prin-
cipal events of the first eight days will
occur in Greater New York and upon
the Hudson river opposite the city. The
following week the scene of the pageant
will he shifted from New York to the
cities and villages along the river be-
tween Hudson and Troy,
The program begin September 20
with a naval parade encircling the fleet
of American and foreign war ships.
This is to be followed with a reception
t, the official guests at 10th street and
Riverside Park, and an illuminated
naval parade in the evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

lead sTAR ANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
REGULARS WIN OUT
In NUTLEY PRIMARIES
Several Spirited Contests in the
Town.

~, =. =. NT.+lo.. ,roe
pi'inis -. -
teroay' "hle sp'ii'eu IN IVY
three wards, passed OH quletiy' the
Regulars winning out with a good ma
jority.
In the First ward the only fight was
hat,vaen ro,ncilman Henry f. Banta.
80 ~ 49,. 1v,,1.ar ward for
mo p,o,l
pouhciiihahi hoiois' ~ NO.
ard w. Booth Oal.) had no opposi'loh
for member of the Republican County
Committee.
ron,nar Ma,or Thomas G Brown. Re-
assassor roce;vad
- - - = ~ g.
III Tue ITS "aiu . .o MI; ,aard IN
eiiu waiu .oo a'e c,nnai 90 con-
d 'o.ai u poo 80 ov.r
stdoie ior tne 'hs' ~"iu,
Cnaries + foo'e anu s0a ~
ceiVing nearly as many 'o'es %
two others combined. ~.
ZIP Democrats noniinateu
First ward were Matthe" .. oan
for councilman, Jonn Jailerson ior ~
stable (for three years., Matthew ,
Callahan for OF Dehiocia'i'
County Committee.
In the Second ward Arthur s'aser'
member of the Nutley Board OF Euu-
cation. made an effort to get the nom
nation for emh OF the Town oouii-
ell, and was beaten badly by the pres
ent incumbent, Councilman Arthur H.
Carr. who received ia VOTES asaiis'
Stager's 81. This eliminates Stassl .
incipient mayoralty boom. .3l-g
Mayor John P, Lux, for member OF
the Republican county mmit.
more than doubled the Vote ior "iih
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
SOME GROUND LOST BY
REGULARS IN BAYONNE
Ahead on Democratic Ticket,
but Republicans Stand Pat.

BAYONNE, Sept. 29.-The Regular
Republican nominee for Mayor. Garrett
L. Post. has won out at the primaries
over his rivals, Charles E. Annett,
the present city comptroller. and Theo-
dore M. Pendroeck, polling 772 to their
SAL and 61s. respectively. The Demo-
cratic Mayoralty nomination went
without contest to John J. Cain. James
g. Boyd was nominated by the Repub-
leans for Assembly, and James H.
Christie by the Democrats, to run
against him.
The Regular Republican nominees
for the Council are as follows: Council
man-at-large, \James #. Bowling;
Charles Collier, James Sweeny and Ed
ward Hauck. For Councilman-at-large
the Democrats nominated George E.
Oliver; for Councilmen, George WEIGH
err, Thomas Prior, George Russell and
John ]. Hornack.
The Progressive Republicans highest
vote for councilman netted only 30s.
The Regular Democratic candidates
for County Clerk and County Register
nominations were beaten by their tnde-
pendent rivals. Former Mayor Lanke-
ring, OF Hoboken. who ran as an Inde.
pendent for County Clerk. beat the
Regnlar candidate. John Mcmahon. by
494 to 469. Thomas M. Lennon beat
John II. Crosby for County Register to
the tune Of 1876 to AGO,