davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
S p O r T S
THE FINAL DEFEAT
Of MRS. COULTER

DaL MONTE, September 2.-Thc
frat days play In the tennis champion.
ship at Del Monte was devoted to
womcus singles, and this event was
completed TO the semi-hnals.
I'm the top bracket Miss May Sutton
will meet her sister, Mrs Ethel Bruce
and IN the lower half Miss Coda Myer
viii meet Miss Hazel Hotchkiss.
The winners of these two matches
will then play for the right to chal
lenge Miss Florence Sutton for the
championship of the Pacific States.
The fist match played was between
Miss May Sutton and Mrs. Kearne.
1t was one-sided, though Mrs.
Kearne played fair game and made
many good individual strokes Miss
Sutton was not hard pressed at any
stage, still the contest was sufficient
to show that she brings to this tourna-
ment all herald time.
Throughout the match she drove
and vollcyed with great force and
with olock-like steadiness. The score
in favor of Miss Sutton was Go, Go.
The next match was between Mrs.
George Coulter, the Hawaiian cham.
pion, and Mrs Ethel Bruce. The lat.
ter won by score OF Go, 81. The
score, however, hardly gives fair
idea Of the match, as many of the
games went to deuce and contained
much close and interesting play Mrs.
Bruce played fine all-round game,
making many fine returns from the
back court and using good Judgment
and rare skill in taking the net at
critical times.
Mrs. Coulter showed a splendid ser.
vice and played very steadily from the
back court, 'but her evident nervous
ness cost her many points, and i'm.
pressed the spectators with the idea
that she hardly did herself justice.
&o~oeSN o~o~o~o~o~
trying to beat Whitney at his own
game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
NEW COMMITTEES.

The directors of the Oahu Country
Club met yesterday afternoon and Sc
lected the following committees for
the new period: House-Frank IL.
Armstrong, chairman; W. H. Nc
Inerny, j. NJ. Riggs, R. r. Reidford and
j. o. Young. Greens-George Angus,
chairman; ]. j. Belser, Frank Hal
stead, William Woon and C. Percy
Morse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
WHITES
FINAL BATTLE
now THE HONOLULU GOLF PLAY
ER LOST THE PACIFIC COAST
CHAMPIONSHIP

DEL MONTE. August Vincent
Whitney has won the Pacific Coast
amateur golf championship by three
and two Il was poor golf Percy w.
selby of Burlingame has won p. c A.
G.. cup for second flight OF entries for
championship.
1t is my pleasurable duty to intro
duce to you, ladies and gentlemen, as
the new "golfng' champion OF the
Pacific Coast, a clever and steady
golfer and a popular member of that
ilk Vincent Whitney of the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club. The run
ner-up for the title which Whitney
won today by three up and two to
play in a 36-hole match with Austin H.
White of the Oahu Golf Club, Homo
lulu, a talented young player, before
whom a brilliant career on the golf
links seems to lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
Eraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
TO HAVE NIGHT. WORK.

From now until the Regatta races
the Myrtle crews will dotheir training
principally at night. This move is
made largely for the convenience of
the oarsmen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
BUSINESS MEMS HOURS.

The gymnasium OF the Y. M. c. A.
has been set apart every afternoon
except Saturday, between the hours
of 4:30 and o'clock, Tor the use of
business men. Every Monday even
ing DR.. Hand will conduct physical eN-
aminations of persons desiring Ito en-
ter the classes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
ALEXANDER ! BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN. President
]. B. CASTLE. -. LIST. Wce-President
w. M. ALEXANDER. End V-President
J.R. GAIT. .3rd Vice-President
E. E. PAXTON.......... Secretary
WATERHOUSE. Treasurer
w p CASTLE. Director
]. GUILD. ........-,.... Director
G.. H. ATHERTON.'.. .....,. Director
r. G KINNEY Acting Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
"VaIe" to Grant.

While hailing the new champion let
us not forget to say: yale" to the
deposed Douglas Grant of Burlingame.
In teday's finals for the Pacific
Coast golf cup which is played for by
the second fight Of sixteen next be-
low those that qualify for the cham
pionship contest, Percy w. Selby of
Burlingame won by SIX up from R.
Reyntiens. Selby had the match won
at the thirty-frst hole, but CALAMITY
disclaimed all the credit for such a
decisive victory on the ground that
his opponent broke his favorite driv-
ing iron early in the match.
During the afternoon c. e. MAID
and DR.. Fredericks played a match
against Douglas Grant and Robin
Hayne over eighteen holes for a
friendly little wager of 500 a corner,
it is said. 1t was exceedingly close,
Maud and Fredericks winning by one
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

aliaatoru which lie IN sunlsaa pools Petunia
expressed herself a. more than graft
led with tho dental showing made. A
diminutlve PIG situate In one 81 the
tanks Of baby Aligators appealed 10
her and she made her parents promise
han and there 20 get her such = one.
Having forced this concession. she allowed
an advancing 10 Creation.
How many times the Duaenberrys
saw CREATION one knows not. Begonia
and Petunia assumed that the world was
made for tt-i.. ,-a,syS,,..sl delectatiOn and
all the solemn assertions Of their elders
did not bring them 10 abandon this
viewpoint Or the two seais which con-
stituted u, After an hour and a hall Of
RECREATION the children waived and
the party logically moved 10 the baby
inouhators The logic did not appeal
% the children. and indeed how could
one expect that Il Wouldl They ran away.
Fortunately there IL a place In Dream
land Tor lost children and other lost ar
bcies The two little girls were found
here within fifteen minutes. They insisted
on riding on the scenic milruad. They
insisted Un sliUOiing the Chutes They
insisted a. naturally a. they existed and
m,l,h more often.
A slight GOODNESS was OccasiOned by
the younger Mrs D,isenberTy entering
tho Cagy labyrinth near Dreamland's
bridge. The labyrinth h stated 30 en-
able you 10 lose your mother-in-hw,
which Il adds Ia going some The dOwaSer
Mn Dueenberry in view 81 this de-
scription felt ihsulted Tor several minutes.
The family reached home intact and
happy All would have been forgiven
BY the Dlsenberrys estTanged neigh.
hors. doubtless. had not BeRonia and
Petunia spent the rest Of the afternoon
huttonholing passeraby and working all
the neighbOrE' children 70 an uncon-
aoionabls pitch Of jealousy. But they
had seen the harkers at work. had the
two. and a. a result Of their acquired
tactics the older half Of Flatbuah will
have no peace until the younger half
has been TO COney. There are some
kinds 81 news that no power, not even
the awful parental hand. can suppress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
CHINGE lTNEW rORK THEATRE
The Merry Whlrl." = BuFlesqne show,
90 go There a Week From Monday.

The Merry Whiri." = Burlesgne show,
20 go There = Week From Monday.
Klaw \ Erlanger yesterday signed con-
tracts with Gin Gordon and Bobby North
owners Of The Merry Whirl. which has
been playing for the last thirty-six weeks
on the Columbia Amusement Companys
buriesque circuit. by which that show 10
20 10 put on at the New York Theatre
beginning week from next Monday
A. tho same time the prices a. the New
York will he reduced o. Is N and IS cents
and g. which are the prices N the Colum-
hia Theatre just zap the street The New
York mana cement. however. insists that
the u-e ~ the hitherto hurlesque show
and tho reduction II prices do not mako
any change m the policy 81 the HOUSE
The theatre b. not o. be known ~ a bur
le-uuc theatre and smoking b. not n 10
allowed The lower prise arr put IN
Just for the hot weather
The arrangements between tho Gordon
North hrm and klaw h EraUger were
made yesterday, -omeNhat tu the -urUri-e
~ the Columbia people The latter look
upon tho new arrangement a. meaning
that the New York Theatre. tNo blocks
below them D. ~ he competitor ~ the
Columbia in tho hurlc~que field klaw
A EranRer reprg -'utttlves however M
sisted last night that the former Columbia
show which th0y have tlkel over ts not
q burle-ulp, hut a musical comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
WINS or PIlIS avn IrERs.
The shubrrts and lev IIsids Ia BuId
winter GaFdcn

The ~huberts and lev IIrids ta Build
winter Garden.
The Shuh-ris announce that plans
we're filed yesterday Tor tho erection
81 new building II large dimensions
~ he known 49, low Fields Winter Gar
den and 20 b" operated under tho manage
ment 81 Sir Fslds The structure ls
% IN built On the property on tho north
side Il West Ffiisth street betwesn
Broadway aud seventh aveune formerly
occupied hy the American H0r4e IA
change This property b. uwLed by
William n Vanderbilt lr. WhO has
recently leased ii % tho Ffteth Street
and Broadway nmpHry, Il which William
" Ih"sonr1ugh b. president Low Fields
Winter Garden Nill ho tho first place
~ amusemauf n ltz Kind IN New Nork
City and will ha ready 90 open tho first
II next January The entertainments
will h. elaborate musical and spectacular
Offering on the order ~ the attractions
A. IN" Empire IN London and tho Winter
Garden IN Berlin
Two neW additions % the an star cast
Of The Mikado. which will open az the
Casino on Monday night. May -. are
Christine Nielsen. Who has been engaged
Tor the role 81 Peep 30. and William
Danforth a. the Mikddo sam Bernard
will not bs able N appear ~ Koko and
that part will 60 IN Jefferson de Angelic
The city Theatre In East Fourteenth
street opposite Irving place. New YOrk's
newest and handromcst playhouse. will
close for the season this Saturday night.
with tho present attraction. Henry Aliller's
Associate Players in Charles Ram Men.
nedy's The servant In the House The
theatre will reopen the latter part q
Aua1tat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Tho marriage II Mis- Marian Woods
Enty. daughtsr Of rho lats Ferdinand stewart
Tntz. end GeOrre ftheilcrt Cummings
took pace yesterday afternoon ~ the home
OF the brides mother los Madison avenue.
piahop Courtney. rector Of 81 lanes =
d huFdh. MADISON Hveuue and SEVENTY
Art street perlorWed the cereMony a.
o'rlBrs Miss Marguerite EniE attended
her sister ~ maid uf hnuoT There were
70 bridesmaids Thomas Cummings 49,
aisted his brother a. beet iuan and Edward
Vslou Weed and frederick IRecfy we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
mo HN DIiL EOE cOLUMBTA.
GIa.. s6 IssI 10 Make the University =
Novel Preseat.

The class which was graduated from
Columbia College IN Iss5 Will present n the
university on June 1. commencement day.
A Rrlnite sun dial. said % be the only one
II its kind in this country. Tim plans Tor
IN. dial and a small working model have
been constructed by Prof. Harold Jacohy,
professor u astronomy and n member q
Inc claas When completed the dial will
consist II "A granite sphere fve teet IN
diameter mounted on a circular granite
plinth suTna ten feat In diametsr. On the
surface n the plinth viii h. MARKS ~
Whlch win BE- designated tho actual tlnls
~ dav AZ every asls1n u tho year. Tho
diaI pcrording ~ Or. Jao1by, viii Ia
probably the tuess tlfns keeper In New
WORK NJ lrng az The sun ahinss, but Il will
~ siihiect b. the failinRp % all other san
diaIs when there n no sun
The dial viii bs placed on a tsrrgce pro
acting from che south aide Oi ilSth street
ipto South Field directly oppOsIts the
Fl.rarv. Work has already hoan started
an : Hlastsr east % tho whole o1ntrtvancs
which viii he ready for exhibition on
commencement day II h not sxpected
that the granite dial viii b. st m plaoe,
befora the fall The sphere. which val
constituts the most striking TEXTURE 81
The dial. will b. decorated with has reiieis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Prince RanH Smile Nent 20 tho Mar
riags License Bureau yesterday after
noon accompanied by = young woman
and got a marriage license The woman
gave her name a. Anne Maria Washing
Ton Davis She said shs Wag y years
old and that she Was born IN Wales. me
nrinca was known a. Joe Smile whom he
vas employed a. a cuOk at ah9rfy's.
Ne gets he title. it was explained on
M behalf. from the fact that be father
namcd him Primes. instead ~ John "
Percy or FitzAiaurtoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Jane Nora. who was a member 81 the
company At tho Metropolitan Opera
House last season. sailed yesterday on
the Provence Tor Paris whsrs abe u 70
sing NeddG In the performance 81 -Ragli-
aOci, 10 ~ given by the Metropolitan
Opera Company az the ChAlelet In Paris.
Nine Noria. who u the wife of Count
John 2 Centanini SECRETARY N the Metro
politan Opera Company. viii not return
h the Metropolitan Opera House neHt
season but may sing In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

me wedding n Miss Helen Morgan Firth
and Wandrick Htidsan took place Yesterday
afisrnoon ~ me home Of the brides father.
l.. Edward Firth. Is West ThirtY-seyenth
street Miss Louise frith attended hsr
siafer A. maid Of honor and the Misses
Acme Gardiner anG Ant0inrtte Heckarhrr
= ers hFldeamaida Vans Niersteds WufsDn
gga- his lrnther'a best man and a.. Alan
uVfs1n. Walter kOhh.. Hos land Stebhins
rnH Alirai WaGHtaT. IT. ufrn uahers
ne Hsv Father David Helrn, 5. j.. PET
formed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
nlrn,rd s,rnn.... Mn,h.r nrnd.

Mrs Franz Strauss. mother ~ tho
famous composer Richard Strauss has
Just died m Munich She was a native
Of Munich. by name Pschorr, aud u iSd1
was married To Franz Strauss. then a
horn player in the orchestra Of the Royal
Opera Rouse Mrs. strauss had been
~ for a long time aud her son was a. Der
deathbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Aa.nrlen aRrrnMa

supreme Court Justice Mccall granted
s75 a week alimony 10 Rose Michel yester-
day pending her suit for a separation
from Marcus Michel. real estate broker
of Scs Broadway. Brooklyn. Mrs Michel
says that her husband speaks IN her only
IN monoeyllahles Michel declares that
his wife plays poker all the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
4 GREENWICH VILLAGE PLAY
Given AZ the waldorf BY Jhe Youngsters
% mat District

Fifty boys and girls who know the
sleepy streets Of old OTeenwich village
better than they do the gathering places
oi society took the bold plunge into the
latter frontiers yesterday and smerged
with glory. II was on the roof Of the
Waldorf AstnT IA where Miss katherine
Lord engineered the entertainment Of
nant0lmimes and dances given by the
children Of GreenwiCh House IN aid Of the
summer playground work Of tho settle
ment
The youngsters we're not az all dis
mayed or embarrassed In the presenoe ol
spectators Having recently played
Robin Hood" In tho Greenwood forest
OF their Own familiar Jones street they
we're more than inGtnues in the r6lea 81
Indians. daisies and Jack Frost Hpritaa
They danced tho aboriginal danCs Of
neaGs, we're dolls In q dol shop and sum
mer flowers from $50 % o'clock.
Some of the managsrs Of 0rsenWlch
HOUSE who were on The roof ~ So the
children's performances we're Mim Maria
Z. Moran, Mrs. John T. Pratt. MFB. +
Douglas Robinaon, Mrs. Edwin RI A.
ReligInan. Mrs. Vladimir simkhovitoh
Miss Alice I. smith. Mss Alics q. Epink
Mrn. Harry Payne Whitney and Miaa
Garcia W0ariahofaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
GREAT INVENTORS HONORED.
sDsnrsv. uass.. Un,eTs Monument % Its
Famous Howea

SPENCER, Mass. Nay TO- Three famous
inventors. al II spencer. wers hOnored
this afternoon. whsn a monument 10
EBas Howe. W William Howe and Tyler
Howe was dsdioatsd. The memorial was
unveiled ~ George Richard prouty and
Arthur Rudolf PrOuiy Elins Howe. Jr.
invented the sewing machine and William
the truss bridge. Tyler Hove daviaad
the spring bed and other improvements.
William and Tyler were brothers and
uncias u the father u the sewing ma
chins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
LITE TOPICS AROUT TOWN.

A man was peering through tho window
Of an old curiosity shop on Third avenue,
making notes on the back 81 an envelope.
lie said 20 bystander who was looking
nc him inquiringly: see those old war
medals in thercl 60 around town max
ing lists Of thoss that are for sale. send
them over b various dealers in Europe
who sell them 90 collectors. These deal
ers make offers 20 me, and II ] make
enough margin ! take them mp by buying
the medal az once, and shlpping IL. New
York il tho best town in the world 20 get
ola Furopean war medals in. Ex-sol-
diers and discharged sailors usually come
here az immigrants. got into hard luck
and dispose u their medals,
A college, freshman was showing
some friends tho sights Of the campus
last week He was very proud Of the new
buildings and attempted 10 describe the
architecture.
'See those things sticking out from the
roof. don't you?a asked the freshman,
pointing 20 a number % weird figures Of
stone. We'll, last year fellow called
EN- gArgoyles.
He laughed. but his friends waited.
The funny thing about that was. said
the freshman. that the name has stuck
IN EN- over since Now everybody calls
EN- gargoyles.
'Oh, its grammatical enough said
a man, pointing 20 a real estate sign on a
Forty-fourth street house. but | don't
like Il a bit. It's not American. I've
never seen House to let sign phrased
that way IN my life except in England.
IN grant that our phrase can't he parsed,
but | love Il nevertheless. We've always
done Il that way here. and don't like 10
So the English phrase Introduced. why,
Il as had ~ 70 call your baggage luggage,
10 60 20 a booking oiiice for your railroad
tickets and 90 eat timed fruit The
offensive sign read. House IN be Let.
But I noticed that the real estate agent
didn't say his Office was az -, West --
street even So concluded the linguistic
loyalist. and he didn't tell you that tram
lines pass the door
Servant girls not only come high now
but they are mighty particular about
where they work. said a woman who ~
Gently was obliged 10 lind new maid.
-One girl who had advertised for a place
asked me now many uetN Nefe VI ule
family told her four.
Well. she said. I don't usually work
for more than two. but the work is harder
in some families than others
Ny son goes 10 college and my
daughter il at school. N that makes the
work easier n nc middle Of the day.
I'm afraid that can't take the posi-
ton, she replied It's too bad. for |
know that you are ths right kind Of
people | can tell 10y the way you speak.
and then you send your son 10 college.
4 don't set up a. an authority on such
things.- said a man who looked never
theless ~ Il he might b. fond of good
living. hut ! would like 10 say a word %
you. just a word. on the subject Of pine
apple.
Whore I live ~ had 20 eat the other
day among other things some pineapple,
cut up pineapple. and this was good
pineapple, ripe and sound. in good
condition. and yet q was in taste FAT and
inslpid wAtery. On venture ] tried a
little salt on u; just a little and Il brought
out the pineapple favor WONDERFULLY.
Try httle salt on your pineapple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Members 81 Gen. FitEgerald's star
prpsent were Cot Stephen ". DIN. Major
Paul Dana. Major David CrockeT. Major
Z. Laurence Perkins Major Francis 2.
Applaton. Major 4. 3. Van Duzer, Ma ior
W Fmen Roosevelt Maior-Gsn. Francis
p Greene was 10 and unable N be present
Others present were Gen George Moore
smith. Major Aheel, Major A ". Little.
Major y T. Thomas and Major n n
Efakar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
TtBLEr 10 GEN. FITzGERALD.
National t.uar6isman HOnoFed bJ stan
Dmcers Hho Ell Win Him.

Dmcers Who served Win Him.
4 bronze tablet IN memory II the late
Brig Gen. Louis Fitzgerald of the seventh
Regiment. ~ g. y Y. presented boy his
stan officers WIS unveiled m the stan
room IN tho S'venty-frst E'gim ont
Armory. Park avenus and Thirty Ia urth
street. yesterday afternoon. Paul Dana
made little spoeCh ~ presentation
in behalf ~ Gen. Fitzgerald stay of''oers
and Gen George Moore Smith II The First
Brigade accepted IN behalf - the brigade
The hronyr b. about thrre feet square.
was designed nv Mr. Russell n ~" archI-
tertural frn ~ Clinton 4 Russell and
executed by n Herring II presents
a side view ~ Gen Fitygralds head
and bears the lnscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
IN Ade Tomato Memory %
Louis fiugrrahi
uoru MaN VI iNlt

Horu Nay ~ JAW
Died Ortohrr a. 1914
rnHstet A. private m the TN VeEimsnt
negemb~r a iNf
SfrVct IN tte Itytl War A. Lieutenant
and captain ~ Worm erTs 1891
Promoted FOR Gailantry ~ Bull Run. 1871
and 81 Fair Oaks ~.
Adiutant and Lieutenant tolonei IN 1h
Rrgsdier General IN Tn Regiment isas-
isasni soldier Man u Arairs.
L0yal Fnend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

u.ss Uni i 1.s. fas Err; s''i mn E I. g
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
ODSESBEUUYS' SIMPLE LIFE
"A uINING lND 4 DAY At
yuuI mn ELSEH HERE.

,.r,r SIGHT ~ On a PashiSaable FIAt-
pu.n Roul The Nenagerie at Coaey
t.laud tompared and CoRtrasied
sinh rhat Of the DusenbeETy Estate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

Be. it ordained by the mayor. and
aldermen Of the town Of Newberry,
S. c., in council assembled.
Section l. That from and; after.
the passage Of this ordinance, it snail
be unlawful for any person to lrink,
or to offer or to attempt 10 drink
any Intoxicating liquor, or alcoholic
beverage, Of any kind whatsoverer,
in any street, way, or alley Of the
town Of Newberry, or in any public
building or Office Of the said town of
Newberry, or in any Office Of any
officer Of the. town Of NeWberry, or
in any opera house, theatre, public
hall, place Of amusement, church,
schoolhouse, railroad station or
waiting room, or hotel Office, or lobby
within the town Of Newberry.
See. 2. That any person violating
this ordinance shall upon conviction
before the mayor, mayor pro tempore,
or town council be Sentenced to pay a
fine not exceeding the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars ($10O) or to be inn
prisoned in the town guard house
for a period nod exceeding thirty
days, or to labor upon> the public
works Of the town Of Newbery Eor
a like period.
Done and ratified under the cor
porate seal of the town Of NeWbery,
S. c., on the 3lst day Of December,
1909.
Coleman L. Bleasej
Mayor.
Attest: e:s$..$:ssss ::sz}.;:.;sss
! O. L. Buzhardt,
| Clerk and Treas. Town of New
I berry, S. g. . =.