davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Mr.. CROSBYTALKS
TO YOUNG Men
Advises Them to be Honest
and Take Good CharaC-
terS to God

William K. Crosby spoke at the 7.
NJ. c. A. meeting for men in the Gar
rick Theatre yesterday afternoon, on
Profit and Loss" Applying the
homely principles that make for sue.
cess in the business world to the young
mans endeavor TO succeed as a Chris.
tian, Mr.. Crosby pleaded for closer
relation to God. He said in part:
Are your accounts with Jesus in
the profit or loss column? Is there a
mark against your name on the great
Heavenly ledger. God TO be true to
himself must punish sin. The only
way TO clear your accounts with Him
is to seek the gospel.
I'VE are in an age to make Angels
weep; there is so much graft. dis.
honesty and intemperance Just think
of the great municipalities of Phila-
delphia, New York and Pittsburg in
the hands of grafters ard thieves. Fol-
that is all they are, and they are so
recorded in Heaven.
zone asks, are all men liars and
frauds? But they are not. It's only
the dishonest men that are heard OF
You don't hear of the multitude OF
good men: men whose accounts with
God are straight.
Let me admonish you TO stand for
righteousness. Never do the unright-
eous thing that seems Of little account
Always do right and It will become
second nature to you.
Character is the only thing you can
take to Heaven with you. 1t is of in
finite Importance that you should take
a good character to God. He asks
you to give Him your heart. Let Him
take possession of you until He be-
comes King of your soul.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Sports |
GOOD CATCHERS
ARE in DEMAND
Plenty Of Jobs With Good
Salaries for the Right
Men

Young man. If you aspire to career
. confessional baseball player learn
to catch remarks the Cleveland ram
Dealer. If you want TO get a good lop'
~ d fancy salary. get a mask ana mlu
"a t,.v 70 nick 'em off behind the pat.
,rbere are more catching jobs and iew-
81 GOOD catchers floating around loose
man anv position on the diamond
The recent trade of Lou Criger for
.Hippor Spencer and $4,000 in real
money emphasizes the lack OF realy
classy catchers. Here Is crlser' an ,' oiu
man as baseball goes not oVeriy
strong. a man so skinny he appears IN
imminent danger or preahlhe ~ WV
cverv time he throws TO second base
man with not more than three or lour
Years of baseball service In him at the
most. commanding SoOoO ana ilNe
vorne person in trade. Why3 Because
he is a real catcher
EVERY bah club in either major
league has at least one top notch pitch
or who can NOW down the opposition
with considerable ease, and whose SER
vices would command many dollars X
he were put on the market How many
good catchers are there-that IS Just
IalCnerS. WIN no reference " lANtAii0
or base-running ability2
The catcher. rather than the pitcher
IS the handspring of the baseball
machine. Being stationed behind the
batsman he has greater opportunities
than the pitcher for observing what a
certain batter can and cannot bit
knowing the man with whom he works
he can tell II his curves are breaking
right. can make him work slowly wher
Inclined 70 hurry and can make hin
hustle when he inclines to slowness.
The catcher Is the chief watcher Of
the base when occupied. passes tn
signals for tie pitcher throwing e
catch runners 100 far from the bag
and signals the proper time for de-
lIvering the ball 10 the bat.
Aside from all this mental effort n
must snatch of any sort of curve tn
pitcher lets loose. must dig up wilt
pitches that 20 into the ground an
must chase the elusive foul fly II
must block runners who slide into m
plate and must take his turn at bat
These few things arc calculated {
keen a man Of average intellect an
rhysical ability quite busy.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
RINK SPORTS

ALI Wilmington will play the ex-West
End i'm basketball at Eleventh street
rink tonight The preliminary game viii
be between the New-Century hve OF New
Castle. and the West Ends.
on Tuesday night the Springs and Mo-
hawks will play roller polo, and as the
Thursdav the interest In the games Is
very intense. II IS said that there VIII
he several changes IN the Spring ave
in the game on Tuesday for the purpose
az irving Que some OF the new material
The dancing feature on Monday nights
will be continued.
ON Friday the Weccacoe nfe engine
rink colors In addition to being a bat
lie between amateurs, IL will be set
10 between professionals, for Myers, tne
,vell-lnown bail player. is coach for the
nre laddies. and Dolan Is doing like
stunts for the rink boys.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
SOCCER

Fort Mott Soccer team defeated the
wilmington Athletics here on Saturday.
bv a to score. The Athletics we're
handicapped by the abselce OF Sims
and Benson. a trial was given Shields,
a local basketball player. as goalkeeper,
and did good work.
Fort Mott was the first to score and
led az half time by ] to a. Soon after
the re-start McEwan equalzed with a
brilliant shot The soldiers then scored
three times and came out winners Of an
interesting and hard fought game by
four goals to I.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Wanner to join circus.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 1.-Hans
Wagner is down and out so far as base
ball is concerned The hard hitting
German. who has been the main-stay Of
the Pittsburg Nationals. announces that
ne win not play ball again. Honus has
the circus bug and says he viii devote
his time to that proposition and also
to the automobile game.
But Honus said last year that he
was through with the game but he was
in uniform and playing the same game
that made him the greatest ball player
living when the season opened. Pitts
burg fans say Wagner will be on deck
when the season opens.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
DELAWARE FAILS FOR
PLACES IN HOPKINS MEET

Delaware College track men failed TO
get place In the indoor meet OF the
John Hopkins University at Baltimore on
Saturday night
delaware had men entered in all the
runnlns events hut only IN the one-mile
relay run did they make a showing In
this Western Maryland won out IN 3 min
utes, As seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
DUMMY TAYLOR
LEAVE BIG LEAGUE
By United Press Leased Special wire.


NEW YORK, Feb. Dummy"
Taylor, the most pictaresque bah play
er on tho diamond. is to pass OUT OF
major league company. Manager Nc.
Graw has asked for waivers on tho
deaf mute.
a winning pitcher MP to two years
ago. Taylor besides had endeared him.
self TO his clubmates by his good
humor. He began to go back. but his
drawing powers IN exhibition games
kept him on the payroll Of the Giants
TAYLOR began his baseball career n
a school ont In Kansas. Later he
Joined the Southern League. from
where he went to the New York State
League. He was then bought by the
Giants.
McGraw has also asked for waivers
on Brain. Pfyte. Becker and Schneider
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
HARVARD NINE TO
BEGIN PRACTICE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON. Feb. 1-Harvard's baseball
team will begin practice this afternoon
when the battery candidates will re
port and gradually Timber up for two
weeks. after which Christy Mathew
son. OF the New York Giants, will ba
here to coach them for a fortnight.
The rest of the team will be called
out February Is.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
SPORTING NOTES
BY The WIRE
MCFARLAND
REACHES CHICAGO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1-Packey
Mcfarland. of Chicago. accompanied
by Harry Gilmore, arrived here to-day
seeking match. The stockyards
fighter will probably be matched to
meet Johnny MurlIiy or Lew Powell
although he has not given up hopes OF
making a match with Battling Nelson
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
WANT WEIGAND TO
MANAGE JAWNS

JoHNsToWN. Feb. 1.-THE new Johns
town Baseball Association was organ
lied by the unanimous election OF George
X. Kline, president; the Hon. John NJ
Rose, vice-president: ]. Allie Blough.
secretary. and Anderson IT. Walters.
treasurer. The directors. IN additnon
to the officers, are Evan NJ Dupont. Chal
L. Berry and Ernest Emmerllng.
II was decided to close up a deal with
Altoona for the services OF Curt Wei
gand for manager on the terms sub
mitted by Altoona. and TO enter into
negotiations for crack team at once.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL

Yes the catcher. so the fanatic
thinks, is a mere machine to stop the
curves the pitcher throws and the bat
ter misses. Catching Is difficult Job
in more ways than one. and good
catchers are scarce. How often has II
been observed that many young pitch
ers go along as only ordinary perform
ers until some smooth. heady catcher
commences to work with them, and
then suddenly they blossom out as
stars
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
AttelI 10 Meet DrisoolI.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l.-Abe Attell
will meet Jem Driscoll Of England. pro-
vided the latter weighs in at 124 pounds
six O'Clock the night of the fight. The
clever Californian. who fights Eddie
Kelly here Thursday next. stated to-
day that he was the champion and he
would not jeopardlze his title by agree
ing to allow Driscoll to weigh more
than 124 hounds.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
six nau Rinu.l. g..

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. 1.-Begin-
ming this afternoon eight teams will
ride eight hours a day in a six day
bicycle race. Entered in the race are:
Kramer and Moran, New Jersey team.
Fogler and Root. New York.
Bardgett and Afitten, Iowa.
De Mara and Hill, California.
Walker and Palmer. Australia
Wilcox and Newhouse. Utah.
Wiley and Cameron. New York.
Devonovitch and Mackey. Russia.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
LONGBOAT PREPARING
FOR MARATHON RACE

Bv United Press Leased Special Wlrs
NEW YORK. Feb. tom Longboat.
the Onondaga Indian, and Alfreo
Shrubb. the great English runner have
begun the final preparations for then
Marathon race. which viii he held on
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Dividend of Fall River Cotton Mill.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 1.-The
announcement of the payment Of a 25
per cent. dividend by the Union Cot
ton Manufacturing Company today is
taken TO mean that the cotton mill
business is again on a substantial
basis. The divi6end calls for the dis
bursement of 50 q 900.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
indoor RasehalI ream-

Employees az the round house OF the
p B. and w railroad at Todd's Cut
nave organized an indoor baseball team
and viii play the opening game to-
morrow evening i'm Brownson Hall
against the team which represents the
fWaccaroa Fira d,osanarv
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Barton Fiirts With Salary Question

There is possibility Of Harry Barton
playing with the Atlantic League team
during the coming season. He was in
this city on Saturday afternoon and
had a conference with Alexander Stir
iith. manager OF the Wilmington team
lie is said TO be dissatisfied with the
reduction of the salary limit in the
Trl- State League.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
mon,an AooidentaIIx Shot.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-While admitting
that the shooting was accidental. the
coroner and police today began a fur
ther investigation of the death Of Mrs.
I.uciuc TuclSerman. who was killed last
night by a bullet from the pistol OF
George A. Busse. brother of Mayor
Russo
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Ths Lure Of the chorus eIrI.

BOSTON. Feb. THE infatuation Of
Henry S. Heustis. Cornell graduate and
member Of one of Ithacas wealthiest
fsmilies. for a chorus girl. wound up
today in his arrest here on charge
of embezzling $3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
X-West End Teams -.

Ine N-West End first and second
teams went TO Media Saturday night
and were defeated by the Homestead
teams Of that place.
The first team lost 2S 20 10 and the
second team p to IS
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
vorkman TumbIes From Wal

While drilling holes in the stone cop
ing of the p. B. & W. Railroad wall
between Market and King street on
saturday. John p. Shafer. OF No. 316
East Tenth street fell TO the street.
AS he landed on his feet his injury was
slight
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Ri.hon Monaahan 10 saw Mass,

Bishop John J. Monaghan. of this
city. win conduct high mass of re-
quiem over the body of the Rev. Henry
NJ. Chapus in ST Charles College Chapel
Md. tomorrow morning. DIR. Chapins
died 90 tho college on Saturday from
heart disease He was IS years old.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Early Buyers,
Of Course, Will Have
Best Choice

S $50 Mems Suits and OVercOatS, AIS
$1,000 Mems Suits and OVercOatS, 500
$1,000 Mems Suits and OverCOalS, 600
$3.50 Mems Suits and OvercOaiS, 6.75
S15.O0 Mems Suits and OvercOaiS, -. $50
$500 Mems Suits and OvercOalS, 800
S2O.OO Mems Suits and OVercOaiS, $1,000
$1,000 Mems Suits and OvercOais, $11.OO
$500 Mems Suits and OvercOals, $3.50
$4,000 Mems Suits and OvcrcOatS, $500
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Y. M. c. A. RaskethaII.

Basketball teams of the Y NJ c. A.
played their first series of games on
Saturday night. Team one defeated
team two. IS TO 10. and team three de.
feating team four. 16 to Z.
The lineup of the two teams was as
For.r.-e.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
M.sL .nd Vic Entertairs

The Mask and Wig Club Of this city
presented an interesting program at
Moore. Pa. on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
CARDINGTON a,
WILMINGTON 2

In a squashy field Saturday the card
inston soccer team OF Chester defeated
the Wilmington Association T.. G M, ~
score Of to 2. The linc-up '''
Cardington vu,,,.-.
- ', .-soai sec. ......... Scaife
r. jackson fright fun-hack NJ.
Me'iison.' -left full-back wv Rs-n
y. "oiienoer go. right half-back O. Tsc,,
Seott 90 ..-.centre half-back Aror-,,s~
D. jackson ....left half-back p,..,:
A. jackson outside right e.,,,a'..,'. n
fendlebury. inside right tfois.'.a !
biobons center forward c,a.,,a'.
ShiVeS inside left Con-.
Iopharm eco. outside left D.
Goals made by T. Scott. Gibbons pen
dleour'' q conroy. conley. Referee Mont
gomery.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01

Goals-Barsky, 1; Winthrup. 1; Sado-
sky,s: Schlitter. ,; Volk, /; Munda, 2
Goals from fouls-Munda, l; Gimmell,
/. Timekeeper, Smith. Referee, Hy-
land.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
rehrnarv 5.

Longboat. who raced in Washington
Saturday night, returned to his, train.
ing quarters at Allenhurst, n. j., early
to-day to wind up his training. Shrubb
has entirely recovered from the injury
to his toe which necessitated the post
ponement of the race last week ana
from now ON will condition himself to
run the 26 miles and 1856 yards. his fort
heretofore being races up to Is miles.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01

iGoals-Divenney 5; Hoffecker. l.;
Hopes, /; Blair. l. Borden, 3. Goals
from fouls-Divenney. 4; Hopes. /.
Timekeeper, Smith. Referee, Hyland.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01

twenty-one seconds. followed later d,
another in twenty-five seconds. the lat
ter one mede by stevens was somewhat
sensational. He carried the bali from
one end of the floor to the other. un.
opposed lodging it in and out. fooline
the other players, and when about a
radius of fifteen feet from the cage
he drove the ball home. The final score
being 4 to 2.
The line-up
LenoN. Mohawlxs.
Goodwin ..-.......goal ..........T. Hin
(Capt)
Yates ..--......h .halfhacll ....Leonard
f. Stevens .....first rush ..... Chandler
(Capt)
Nj. HUI second rush COOLING
&. Weldin. r.. Kidd
Referee. Leonard. Timer. Elliott.
Goals for Lenox, 4: w. Stevens, 3; NJ.
inn, I. For MohawSs, ?; Chandler. 1;
Weldin, 1.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
BROWNSON SECOND
TRIMS WEST END

In fast game Of basketball at
Brownson Hall, the Brownson third
team defeated the West End Second
by Is to 9. The feature Of the game
was the all around work OF Brown for
West End. Although he has but one
arm he is a capable player Lineup:
broWnson. West End
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
EARLY Buyers,
OF Course, Will
Have Best
Choice
Snellenburg Clothes

$500 Boys Suits and OvercOatS, $500
4.5O Boys Suits and OvercOaiS, 2.25
500 Boys Suits and OVercOatS, ESQ
500 Boys Suits and OvercOatS, 800
700 Boys Suits and OvercOatS, $50
$50 Boys Suits and OVercOatS, 3.75
$50 Boys Suits and OvercOatS, 425
1900 Boys Suits and OvercOaIS, 500
1900 Boys Suits and OvercOats, 600
1900 Boys Suits and OvercOatS, $50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
To Our Readers.

The editor of the Wauwatosa News
is anxious to do all the good he can in
Wauwatosa If you know of any i'm
provement being made, let us know
about it, We do not try to please any
one set, we wish to please all The
poor man and the labor has just as
much right to be mentioned in these
columns as has the well to do citizen.
We have never in our connection with
the News injured one soul that we
know of and it is our intention to keep
right on in the narrow path, and do
right and be honest to all. The editor
has been misiudged several times dur
ing the past few weeks, but to all we
can say, and say it honestly, we have
tried to the best of our ability to please
you all. We can tell You friends it is a
hard matter to please all, and their is
one more thing dear reader, you should
not loose sight of, and that is, that the
editor has torn up lots of stuff that hasI
been sent in here for publication that
some might not like to see in print.
The people of this beautiful little city
can rest assured of one thing that wei
will not tolerate anything sensational
in our columns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

MILWAUKEE CoUNTY-COUNTY COURT
--Iu Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Milwaukee County.
In the matter of the Last win and testament
of Anna = Brown deceased.
It appearing to the 50 tisfac ton of this Court
by the petition of Chas B. Perry executor of
the last will and testament of Anna 5, Brown,
deceased, that there IL not sufficient personal
estate in the Eanus of the said executor to
pay the debts outstanding against the said de-
ceased, and the expenses of administration,
and to make settlement of said estate pro-
yided Ia said will, and that 1t is necessary to
sell all the Real Estate OF the said deceased,
for the payment of such debts. and fOr the set
tlement of said estate as in said will provided.
1T Is THEREFOR ORDERED, That all
persons interested in said estate, appear be-
fore this Court at regular term thereof 10 be
held at the Court House in the City OF Milwau-
kee, on the first Tuesday of May, 1859, at nine
why license should not be granted to the said
Charles b. Perry, executor, to mort gage, lease
or sell 50 much of the Real Estate of the said
deceased as may be necessary 10 pay such
debts, and settle said estate us by the Wild of
deceased IS directed.
AND Is Is FURTHER ORDERED, That a
copy of the above order be published in the
NauwatOsa News, u newspaper published i'll
said County, fer thlt { successive weeks, once
IN each week, and personally served on all
persons interested, residing in the county of
Milwaukee, ut least twenty days previous to
the daA OF hearing the said application. and
on the attorney of ali persons who have APP
peared i'm the proceedings herein in the same
manner as notices ana papers are served in
the Circuit Courts.
Dated this Goth day of March 1909.
BY the Court,
JOHN Z. KARET,
County Judge
Oscar Kroesing,
Attorney for Executor. cav
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

MILWAUKEE COUNTY COUNTY COURT
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Carl Karnatz
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Eliza
Karnatz, exeeutrixuf the estate of Carl Kar-
natz, deceased, representing among other
things, that she has fully administered the
said estate, and praying that time and place
be iSed for examining and allowing her ac-
count Of her admin istration, and signing
the residue OF the said estate according to
law:
IT IS ORDERED, that said application he
heard before this Courts at "A regular term
thereof, to be held at the Court House, IL the
City of Milwaukee, OF the FIRST Tuesday of
MAY, 1909, at o'clock A. NJ, soon there
after as the same may be reached on the cal
etdaF
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that no.
tice Of said application and hearing be given
70 all persons Interested by publication OF n
copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior TO the day fixed for hearing, once in each
week, in the Wauwatosa News IA newspaper
published in said County.
Dated this Both day of March, 1909.
BY the Court,
JOHN &. KAREL,
County Judge.
Perry q Kroesing, Attorneys for Estate s-3w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
An Ordinance .

| The Common Council of the City of Wauwa
| trsa, do ordain as follows:
An ordinance TO permanently establish tn;
grade of the street and wild IN Of sidewalk OF
5sth Street from the center line o smith Ave
nHe to the center line OF Maple Terrace ant
on Maple Terrace from the center line of SSH
Street TO the intersection of the center line
of Maple Terrace with the east curb line o1
59th Street in the Fourth Ward OF the City Of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Section L. The grade or elevation of the
center line o! 5Sth street from the center line
Of smith Avenue to the center line of Maple
Terrace; and the center liue of Maple Terrace
from the center line of 58th Street To the utter
section of the center line OF Maple terrace with
the east curb line OF 59th Street in the Fourth
Ward in the city of WauwHtosa, is hereby ia
ed and permanently established rs follow
assuming base the level of the milwaukee
1896
At the intersection of the. center line of
Smith Avenue with the center line of 5sth
street. ............, 500. 90 10 feet
At the intersection of the center line of
Maple Terrace with the center line of 5Sth
street. .-...-..'., ..t.. 100 80 feet
At a point opposite the dividing line be-
tweenlots and in Block in the Hyde
Park ...,.........-... 30 90 feet
AT q point opposite the dividing line be.
tween lots and in Block 4 in Hyde
Park ..,,.. 90 feet
At the intersection of the Northerly curb
liiAe OF Maple Terrace with the east cul b
F1ieof 59th Street. .,s.... SO 60 feet
Atthe intersection of the southerly curb
ineof Maple Terrace with the east curb
line of 59th street -......... ....... 81 80 feet
Secton2 2. The grade of Said streets between
the points mentioned IA the first section of tn is
ordinance to be on II straight line drawn from
poiut to point;
section 3. The width Of the sidewalks of said
Istreets between the points mentioned ia the
hrst section of this ordinance is hereby fixed
aud permanently established as follows;
On ASth Streel, Eighteen tlS1 ieei;
On Maple Terrace, Fifteen {i5) feet,
Section 4. The grade or elevation of the
sidewalks of said streets mentioned in the
|drst section of this ordinance is hereby fixed
&and permanently established AN fotlows
The grade of the sidewalk at the curb line
! he center line of the street opposite and the
GRADE OF the sidewalk ut tn lot liuc shall be IS
Follows:
On 58th Street 6-lOof foot above the curb
inc;
On Maple Terraeei-l of foot above the
5nrb line.
4 section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
hnd he in force from aud after its passage and
Passed and dated this 18th day of Asril, 1909
EDWARD CoULTHARD,
City Clerk
Approved this i8th day OF April, 1909.
CHAs. B. PERRY,
Mayor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

Scaled proposals win be received hy the OH.
GERS performing duties of Board of Public
Works ia and Tor the City of Wauwatos,t, nj
the Office of the city Clerk at the City Hall ON
Wisconsin Avenue until Saturday. May list.
1909, at three tSh o'clock in the afternoon of
said day FOR furnishing all necessary material
ana La tor for con strncttng strictly accurdiug
"a plans ANA specifications therefor on die in
the office of the said City ~lerk, a six l6l inch
water pine from the water pipe line a present
constructed on EaSt Milwaukee Avenue "a
Eighth Avenue, thence sonih on and along
Eighth Avenue to kiusmau street.
All bids aud proposals must be upon forms
to be furnished by the City clerk All propo.
sails must he accompanied by a certified check
ia the sum of five lAI per cent Of the sum men,
toned, Tor which the said work aud material
will he furnished and performed, conditioned
that the bidder will in ease his proposal Is ne
Ccptcd Ivy said city enter into n contract with
good aud sufficient sureties for the perform
ahce of the work in his proposal mentioned at
the price therein mentioned.
The right 10 reject any and all bids is OK
presSlS reserved to the City of Wauwatusa,
Wisconsin,.
Dated this 18th day April 1909.
FRED PRUDISCH
] j NJ NRQCARDT
FRED FIBO
=, y. WARREN
Others performing the duties Of Ron~l az