davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-23
Entire Public
Land Wanted
Applications Filed fer Home
stealing All Public Land.

Almost every acre of, government
land in Hawaii has already been ap-
piled for by homesteaders," said
Land Commissioner Campbell yes
terday afternoon. I'VE. have APP
plications enough in to keep the
survey Office busy for more than a
year, and it will be only short
time until we shall have the survey
ors tied up for more than five years."
But Mr.. Campbell is inclined to
discredit the good faith and authen-
ITCHY of many of the applications.
Itappears there is general misun-
derstanding among many of those
who want to take up homesteads.
A large proportion of them ap-
parently think that all government
land, either unoccuppied or under
lease, is at present susceptible to
homesteading, whereas the truth
is that government land under lease
may be applied for, withdrawn and
homesteaded only if the lease con-
tains the right of withdrawal clause.
For instance, Mr.. Campbell says
that applications have been received
for all the land of the Waimanalo
plantation. Waimanalo is all gov
ernment lease, but the lease is one
of the old order and does not con-
tain the right of withdrawal clause.
Consequently the land may not be
homesteaded until after the expira-
ton of the life of the lease, which
will be in 1918. But Mr.. Campbell
says. the indications are that when
the lease expires, all the land OF
Waimanalo plantation will be de-
manded for homesteads. This will
be the end of the plantation, unless
the management agrees with the
homesteaders to plant cane on con-
tract and sell it to the central mill.
This same condition prevails in
many other localities, and it ap-
pears that the futnre of the sugar
industry in Hawaii will be built
along the lines of contract cane
planting.
Many of the applicants for the
withdrawal, surveying, subdivision
and homesteading of government
land seem not to understand that
in making their applications they
must file with the land agent affi-
davits showing that they are entitled
under the law to take up homestead
land. A large proportion Of those
who have already applied have
neglected this precaution, and this
necessarily holds back the home
stealing of the public domain.
Mr.. Campbell says that if it were
not for this provision of the land
laws, men like Alfonso of Hilo, whe
has already taken up five home
steads, might apply for and gel
another, thus nullifying the intent
of the land law amendments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-23
KAHULUI HARBOR
Will COST $375,OOO.
Forest Fires Raging--HiIo BreakWater to be Ten
Year Job--Big Guns Explode.
SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS, ),

sugar 4.36 Beets 14s 9d3i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

\ On Easter Eve and Faster Day. Ital-ss
ian heads Of families send great plat
aters or chargers heaped with hard
boiled eggs to the priest, to be prayed
over, sprlnllled with holy water and
blessed.
AS soon as this ceremony is over
the eggs are carried home and placed!
in the ccntres OF q. able setsin the best
room of5the house. @ On side tables are
displayed many rich and curious pieces
of plate brought out IN honor Of the
sdaysand OF the brightly colored lIas-
ter eggs, often numbering as many as
twenty dozen and frequently arranged.
in the form of a&pyranid.
( The table remains set during the en-
tire Ia $ ter week, and allsyisitors TO IN
house are invited and eSpe cted to .sat
an Easter egg with ii the hosts, 'l w
coloring OF the eggs mbolizes . g1''
Easter fire or the sun.
38A An egggfete held annually during the
East season at n short distance from
DieppS, at La Motto du Pongard, was
not abolished until the time OF tho
Nrench Revolution. ts IN q sselnhly 8Wna
held around the \ barrow to- w HIGH the
country oil. ca nle, and m hundred fegga3
were put into a basket placed n at tho
foot OF the eminence. che a. inply
formed d circle and one OF their mum
j,ber was selected to take the segg 8, ono
by one, carry them to the top OF the,
mound, bring them back in the same
manner and put them in the basket;
AZ the same time ano thers hosen# me M,
Iber&of tile ASSEMBLY ran s8Et to Eacaue-5
VILE as largo vi llage ab out ii mile and
a quarter from the mound II he re !,
turned before the Ii ind red TIL seg 6 Was
replaced in the has Id Is h Won tho
Iprlze,-- IL no gshend OF clu or Tie Whole
lnssemhly a tier he ward ms OF sst he
|;prize. gave tlle1nsel Yes Slln 4 to aIause-
scented chain wit llou end iss3
4A.s Ind 90 my TIL say 81 Ina Bud a ha. II
fcatl starry irlg ira vol or han ga II I'M.
self Into he form lof are and that
since that tine the ara has been NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

bread" has departed ana the uppren-!
tees and journeymen ard the comfort
able tradesmen of London. with their,
families, have followed the fate OF the
hot cross buns. 53 Il
At st. Bartlolomew's, West Smith
field, the English Church warders
formerly had q custom OF throwing on
the grave stone Of a woman embedded
lin the chancel floor twenty oneA new
lshillings to5be picked UP by twcnty-one
OF the Oldest windows in the paris y,
The will of Peter Synonds, dated IN
tho year 1865. directed that sixty or
8theSyoungest boys of Christ's Hospital
School should attend Good Friday
morning service at AllhalloWs Church
anu that each should receive new
penny and n bag of ra,sins.
Lavender Leaves aud Orris.
Lavender leaves are II pleasing res
lief among scents. Orris is ono OF the
suggestion OF sandalwooc fragrance
is nicer than the usual suchet3 and
many OF the Oriental odors are relief,
but should be used most sparingly be-
cause they are heavy. 8;s55
Coat hangers need almost no scent,
although it must be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
their metal frames are very Nearin &
an coat Innings. and that is adyisa-
bic 10 stuff and cover tllem. II only.
with soft lawn. 4, Af5s IS 4
From skirt hangers may be sus-
.rended q pair Of little bags filled With.
d great deal Of cotton and a tiny bit
scf scent. Fsg =. az NJ
Bureau drawers need, MS g a bottom
covering, a#pad OF delcate# silk, wadd- =
I'd ana touched With frasrancei Closet,
shelpes are often treated IN Ike
bu their covers should
be thumbtaeked TO the back edge
tr the wooden shelf to- prevent their
pulling out. Either OF these soft pad s
may lie made OF silk muslin, or even
|of pretty silkaline, tufted With ribbon
ar with embrold cry floss, s 81
N0r the Veil Case. " & ,8!s S3s
This We case, w tlleY n g ~ MS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Il 4 y
wide ribbon, whet her a roll or q book
shaped folder. is one Of the little NICE
ties for the careful woman. and It's
wadded interior can be mado more
useful by Just a pleasant amount OF
fragrance. The Same rule applies to
the handkerchief case. And then there
are the countless little cam brio enye-
Iopes to be slipped within tho folds
of the undermuslins posing n5bureau
drawers or among the blouses in the
.shirtwnist box. These envelopes arc
buttoned shut. to contain without mis- :
hap the powder. hich is first SWrapped
In white tissue paper. III, S
Larger scent pillows are made for
the linen closet, and here, too, an add
ed precaution Is necessary. The
slightest possible scent is a delight
when 1T goes out from the fresh linen
Esheet ort2pillOw case, or when IT IS
shaken out from the folds of fatr
| linen towel; but an excess OF I'll
odlous.
Colorcds Chiffon Over White.
Already Fashionable couturler Is
making fascinating soft white Sill
dresses. with draperics or 9 yerdresses
Of cOlOreuS scnlI y NV &Aic We INV US
have taken tho fancy Of women, and
HIT is safe to predict a vogue for these
light coloret silks.
& Much depends upon tho shade OF
white, for you must remember that
There are many varia.lons OF this,
ranging from oyster white through
the pearl shades to tho warm ivory
3tints, Thcre must be no crude con-S
trust between the colorcd chiffon and
tho white foundation. s5s
Tho ivory whites look we'll with any.
3tints that harmonize With pale yellow.
while the gray whites can be sbeanti-s
fully allied With the shell pink and
lavender OF the seashell, }8i
Many conpleSions cannot stand the
trying contrast OF colorSE gainst the
skim; therefore. the chenlisetteSSof soft
white tulle or net Is most frequently
used 4 to give the softenlng effect,
One silk foundation might serve for
moro than one clinton tnnic or drap ped
overdress. Otgoourse, " he vi dom must
be seen In, purchasing sll OF durable
Equality for the PLAYING OF his double
role. But do mot forget the kind q
whit eBwhen So acting the sol materials
10 ne used With IT., 3ISSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

with another is probably responsible;
but once seen tho little overjacket
speaks for itself. and has won its way
to many feminine hearts during its
short stay.
Marie Antoinctte Fichus.
AS an outgrowth Of the tendency to-
ward the lines Of Marie Antoinette and
herstimes, the nchu Is here in combina--
ton with the voluminousf folds Of the
skirt.
Wolfe, Imousseline3 de sole and chiffon
are used over satin foundations with
the picturesque effect that costumes OF
the draped period usually attain
"A single rose OF satin or tulle, or IN 9
}artitlcial dover Is used to hold the
ends of the stichu at the girdle.
For Cool Summer Evenings.
NJ no one item OF fashion we are to re.
main faithful. 1t is the broad scarf
made of satin, cashmere de sole or eVen
fine cloth. edged and striped with mara
bou. l si3 VI 4. s5 NJ Ei. 55il, e
/. II is a very reliable friend in the
cool evenings Of spring and summer
when tho neel Of lsonething Tor ff'l' th Is
/ shoulders Is felt. Tho scarfs are three
L
t}tractive are OF dull gcolorinEs that hint
OF lovely autumn schemes, and suggest
the delightful possibility Of harmonic
ing with any other color.
Short sleeves 4 Enin.
J After the long sleeves Of other days
At IS to he hailed with JOY by the nos
SCISSORS Of pretty arms that short ones
are hore. They extend to the elbow, OF
halfway between cl bow and wrist but
\ the stamp OF this season is in the
llenGth. 5s. ; .5S
There Isl. of course, tho long sleeve
for those who insist n y pons q certain
sSlndipidualityl In costume; but this style
sSis not The 8 unbrok line to which
X we have been atcust omed, II. W NE
s. There must be a suggestion of the
93short length given by bands nc 81 81
4the arm. " by deep IFS and pntfs
Trimming can be used 4 n, pla ,les OF
Ihorizontal b lines to cut the q. q ar q
Iline into the divisions II that are en-
iI'phns lied In the spring fash ions,
II Itu files OF pleating N I'd reS l'sed
Ito ed go tho short sic fa q I El y
|lfulnass that savid en- ced Ines V'
Sof dress us fel eeye COM q true
,lSklOIlSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
wavs in tho sun. a Iindoo maxim is

ways in thc$sun. a l1indoo maxim is
to the effect that Hrhc moon leaps like
hare when the sun dies
Z From Egypt and Farther India como
the legends linking the hare with Eas-
ter In the Egyptian Language the
name of the hare is un. which means
the opener. The hare. born with open
eyes, was anciently believed never to
close them and was thought to feed
only Mt night, when Ihegsmoon, OPEN
eyed watcher OF the skies, was shine
ing. Thus the habits OF the hare be-
came associated in the minds Of men
with the moon, goddess, measurer of
days.
on Palm Sunday in the Island of
Ischia, 1t is the custom for a young
iafianced girl to send a gift Of one hun-
dred and one eggs and a branch of
8Restitutu, May Al. tho grateful lover
sends hergin return twelve pounds of
8torrone, Il 8sweetment peculiarSto Italy
and made of honey and almonds.
5.. 5.s III HE F-ASsERBY.
y, 55-------- {i e z
Good Friday Customs.
j lis an old English belief that the
eating OF buns on Good I'rlday pro.
atects the house in which tho buns are
eaten from fire. II r
SO fifty years or more &c pastry
cooks and bakers tried to excel each
other In the exec lencel Il Of their hot
cross buns, that are now neither SO
flne nor so much desired. 81 III
Chelsea, With Its two royal bun
houses, Was the place where English
Gus toners We're u stoned ITO gutheE
and be served to buns which We're sold
from al little after g In the X M orn-
ing to the same 10 IN or The evening on
Good FRIDAY, M S35s
N Old sopst omerss mo n ct he patrons Of
THE bun llol ses Il & we tllei, spre ference
lSlna himself once 81 ped N nw u Id
fame on tho Ch sea huns, n men toned
III II oors Rohin llnallae aa nj ot
/ growing lposlls lys Use ons1soA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Curves Instead OF Angles.
81 The keenlys observant vii Ike note
of tho subtle way IN which the ms
fully Straight lines OF last season have
been changed into graceful curves.
The new coats are far3r removed from
tho cut that predominated in the ail-ss
tumn5 and early, wint ter mode Is. Curved \
seams are being introduced, and ari;i-5
lions OF the lapels, fastenings and lower
lines are very no ticeable
EIounces and pleatings have invaded
the realm OF afternoon and evening
costumes, while a decided fulness at the
waist is seuident, slsss
The masculine coat sleeve is giving
place to the slightly full shap of he
coming Jacket, and cnpes are az tual ~
promised for the attainment Of the
rounded effect. Il is probable tha i3tlIf'
heroic attempts Of feminlnity to keep
down the avoirdupois may he allowed
Ito lapse ,sialthousn = t ia hardl ne aes.
sary to add that the appreciat ton for
curved lines Is not likely to be mani
tested with any startling celebrity
Il lis true that there Is q ii swinging
or the pendulum in the oppos tie al rec-8
stlon. Womankind must accep y 4 he: YER
dict against the STRAIGHT line md
adapt Just enough of the curve s q sap-
iproXin,nte tile golden mean. " sss i
Chiffon BurnOOse. ssSss
a gauze robe, made on the loose,
flowing lines Of a peiEnoir but Worn
as a wrap for tho drawing room cos
tune, Is in high favor.
1t IS truly graceful and becoming tto,
the soft Feminine tyne of Wearer, and
1t offers q happy envelopirg; yyrap for
tho woman who Is a ar.
The latest sty To- is arrans cd 5Iat the
hack In d burnoose stlraperys of lle SUI,
pie material, The large, loose Z; Ill ewes
are reminiscent Of the klmono, rlte
skirt effect Is curved and pointed up
at tho 4bacls an ed sc OF elnbroi "a ery out
lines the sleeves, cola nd q III
#s ~ jswelcd ornament It but to ms he +
pointed front Cd ges. q, nost In thaSef,
feet az II Louis cont Ss
The dress und cal ~ IL me ed ii moi; I'M
gclaborata when emhell ished NY tsle
chiffon or 81 TX coat Ike 8dpap cry. GRACE
and beau ty are In every line II Ot this
idea s553s .ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
In the Ear Of the Gill
Who Has Nothing to Wear

"A pretty way to mako q cuft for 9
blouse Of thin material, preferably
wash goods. is to cut 1t deep enough
& to allow seam and turnover for fell
Ing or Binding al top, hem at wrist
and for three tucks between, these
lattef to be put in crosswisc. Slant
this to ut at the wrist and at the place
where It joins tho sleeve. but leave q
long enough at the ends to give the
appearance Of little frill. Before
putting In the. tucks. hem tho edges
sof slanted5 ends, also the edge of the
wrist, and then whip on some pretty
valenciennesa lace. not too wide. Now
sew the scuffkto theslsleeye. leaving the
open ends to tat the outer part
fof the arm i Run in the three tucks.
which will make the ends quite like
frills, ifsthey finish about half an inch
from tho hem. and, in the ends of tucks
on the upper side#of tho cuff. work
small buttonholes, and fasten whiting
buttons sewed onsthe inside of the oth-
or end Of the cuff; the tucks give
enough thickness to insure the button
against pulling OFF easily.
Thin simple lingerie blouses are this
year run With tucks by. hand. The
3frllls a the edges Of the front box plait
Z arc either finished witll8lace or hens
stitched, With these arc Worn tucked
collars of the snme material, two or
three being made for the same waist.
4 They are hemme ID 3 top and bottom,tan
Ecdged With lace orr hemstitched band;
they arc then basted on from tho back
10 the top of the front plat, with tho
\ washable supports sewed In at the
Il lack and sides. VI
40 rnalle&n skirt binding or braid
41aHt twice as long as it3usuall liz does, It
should egdoubled until one edge is a
quarter O an inch be low the other.
and then stitched by machine Moisten
this well, press very fiat. and then sew
Y on the sltirt,8nnd 1t Will give much sat-
isfnction and long Wear, Tho cd so OF
s tho hem will mot sthen crlnkle with
+ damp as when binding S used 81 ngly,
y a brick sewed in several layers of
1annelette makes the best possible
n pollsher for u fnlaho gany. IA BILE. and the
weight means that far less strength
K need be expended In ord en- to bring re,
sults.5 / Il Is an old Fashioned remedy
4 for stratched surfaces, md ny OF the
good Sprepnrat ions may he used for
the polishing, 4. ss
4 Al5LIttlc Muslin Iack Ell. III g.S
Parts Isl 5bring rs to ~ 81 " a no thel
II nineteenth century fasllio IN IN he 4 orn1
OF n little mus lin sjnc set. Il lss ca leg
4 tho oanezon. and Isl Wort g yer ~ lace
!s ghe craze FOR Sell!ng one material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
ca Instead OF Angles.

sBuelahvillc, Va ,SSasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
FEAST FOR TIGERS ON THE GOLF LINKS
PILE Up NINE Runs.
OutplGg GeorgetOfcn and Wins
by Hide Margin.

Washington, March 2S.-The wi,dness Of
the Georgetown pitchers. coupled with soma
stupid work behind them, enabled Princeton
10 walk away with to-day's cight-inning
game The score was 10 3, although
Georgetown outbstted their opponents.
making eight hits 10 six Of the Tigers, the
latter, by punching hits, got better results.
Wymard started in the box for George
town, but gave way To Balzer in the SET
end, after Princeton had scored two runs.
From that inning the visitors outplayed
their opponents in the field and on the
bases The feature OF the game WAS
running one-hsnded catch by Captain
Murphy Of Georgetown. retiring the side
with the bases ful Sterrett made NO
home runs. one in the second and the other
In the ninth inning, but ar darkness ended
the game the score reverted hack 10 the
eighth inning.
Menefee Georsetovn's star catcher. VAS
painfully injured in the sixth inning while
sliding into the home plate. Ne finished
the game. however. but had 20 he carried
q the dressing room.
The score follDWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH: DEPOT Quar-
termasters Once. 80 whitehall ST. New YORK.,
n y. March l. 1910 Sealed proposals. in trip
iicate. will be received at this of until 4
oclOck = M March 81 1910 and then opened
FOR furnishing and delivering at this Depot 30 900
wards olive Drah KerScy. % The right IS
reserved to reject or accept any all proposals
or any part thereof Preference will be given 10
articles OF domestic manufacturs Blanks for
upon application at this once. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals 20 be Endorsed Proposals FOR
cloth n be opened March a. 1910" and al
dressed n NJ GRAY ZALINSkI. Depot Quarter
master.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing. Washington n c..
January u, l9t0-Ssaled proposals - furnish
supplies OF Chemicals. etc. will be received az
this Office until p. M, Monday. April 1910
a. which time they viii b. opened and record
Ell IN nc presence 90 bidders In the ONCE os
the Director % the Bureau. Awards will bs
made only to established manufacturers OF or
dealers IN. the articles The right Is reserved
TO reject any all bids or parts of hids
Blank forms With specifications FOR proposal,
and further Information will he turn shed tn
tending otodrIs on application to JOSEPH y
RAi.fH pirector of bureau
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING; NND roTyrr,-
AGE.-New York y. Y March % 1910 =
sealed proposals, IN triphcate. viii be re-
ceiNed mere until I y ~ April I3 tain arf
then opened. for sauntlcts hat cords cot,on
gloves. shckers, WOODEN stockings and under
SHUTS coat buttons tent poles and pins IN
taining proposals 10 be endorsed "PrOuosals
for Clothing aud Equipage 70 be opened 49,
II lNlH,. and addressed 10 N $50
ZNLINSkI Depot q NJ @A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
Baseball - indoor Games y Other Sports
Vale Beats Cornell Nine
lommers Has One Bad Inning for the Blue Blu
Tightens Up in Time.
IRy Telegraph TO Tho Tribun, :

Washington, March sS-Yale defeated
Cornell ~ baseball at American Lea re
PaiE here TODAY. hut only after a hard
fought hattie. The score Was . 20 4
The lthacans were game T. the core.
tghtrg hard TO overcome tho lead main
tanned by their opponents in tie later Sos
s'ons Of the contest Tommcrs. who ba:-
ted for Blinsmade and succeeded him or
the mound after ths flcih inning. threat
erod 10 lose the grouHo gained by his
predecessor wHen he allowed three Cor
nell 5atsmcn 10 cross TIE plate with earned
runs i'm the sixth inning HE frightened VI.
however to such al extent thu, the Coz
uen hatsnlon were helpless for the re-
mainder o.: the contest
A5bot. started I'm the box Cor Covn-r and
for f"e innings pitched brilliant hail al
lowing only two scratch hits In the sixth
inning, hoWeve-, he lost control and was
unable 10 locate the plate. Ni;h tho result
that Yale made four runs. Gocov! liia went
10 the rescue in the seventh in an effo-;
10 check the tide, and succeeded pertly in
Es purpose, allowing only one more run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
York. by The grace OF God tree ant inds-
Smonds Barbara Simonds, sophie p Simonds
Henry . Simonds, Charles X SimondF the
heirs and next OF kin % Mary Charlotte siniUnds.
Whereas Alexander r s.monds. % the city
gates court Of our county of New York. lavs
certain Instrument IN writing relating 10 ooth
last viii and Testament OF Mary Charlotte
SimOnds. late Of the county ~ New York. de-
ceased therefore YOU and each Of GU ~ cited
70 appear before the Surrogate of our Coun-y o.
New York. az his ONCE in The County OF New
nn- hundred and zen. AZ half past ten o'clock In
the forenoon OF that day then and there - az
tend The probate Of he said last VIII and Tesla
and such n YOU as ara hereby cited "a ar.
Under the age 81 twenty-ons years are required
70 appear oy your guardian n you have me or
II YOU have none. to appear and apply Tor one TO
he appointed. or in the event 81 your nesisct or
failure ~ 10 50, a guardian viii be appointed BY
the Surrogate % represent and act FOR You in ths
proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused tS- Seal
OF the surrosate court Of the said COUNTY ct
2 Xsw York ,o to he I nereun ia, afrssa
surrogate Of our said County Of New
York. A. said county, the 18Th day 81 March IN
and ten. DANIEL g. DOWDNEY.
clerk ~ the Surrogate court
THE PEOPLE OF THE sTArD OF NEW
pendent 20 Sophie Hayn. Max Hayn and all per
sons interested in the Estate OF .. Geors Schenk.
creditors Iegatees. next % KIN or otherwise send
greeting You and each Of YOU are hereby cited
and required personally 10 be and appear hefoTs
our surrogate OF the County Of New York at the
Surrogates' court Of said County. held az tbs
he 5th day Of April. 1910 a, haif-past ten
O'Clock in the forenoon ~ that dsy then snd
there 20 attend Judicial settlement of ths &C
count Of proceedings OF William sullivan and
Kate r. Sweeney. As Executors % the LAST VIII
and Testament NJ said deceased and such or
Won as are hereby cited as are under the are ~
twenty years are required % appear by YOUR
guardian n YOU have one. n YOU have none
\, aopear AMI apply for 70 be appointed or
En- the event Of your neglect failure 70 10 So
= guardian will he appointed by the Surrogate To
represent and Tor YOU the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the Seal
Of the SurrcEates' Court OF the SAID
County o. New York 10 bs hereunto
IL. 6. affixed. Witness Hon. Ahner C.
Thomas. a SurrCgate % our said Coun-
", at the County % New York thu
End dav ~ February. IN the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and ten
DANIEL. r. DOwDNFv
Clerk % the Surrogates' Cour,