davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

LITTLE DAUGHTER CHARLOTTE
allowed and viii ask for no more"
The case was one OF the most SEN
sational III army circles and held the
interest of army posts in all parts
or the country Iii his suit Captain
Merriam had named Colonel Clarence
Murphy, who journeyed half way
around the world, from Paris to San
Francisco. to testify in the defense
OF Mrs. Merriam.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
FAIR EXCHANGE
a New Back for an Olo ore- - ow
Martnsburg Resident Made
Bad Back Strong

The back aches at times with a
dali indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing palns
sncot across the region OF the Hid'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

NJ. G. Kennedy, }. H. Tongue,
President supt
II. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass Agent
w. A. Gard. Agent. Mnrtlnsbure
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
st TIME TABLE

In Erect sunday, May %.
Daily xDaily except SUNDAY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

news. read The World
II you want all the news when Il u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
PERMANENT EXHIBIT
Growers viii Keep Their Apples On
Exhibition at Power Company's
Office.

The fruit growers of Berkeley coun
ty viii keep their products on per
manent exhib ton at the Office OF the
Mart.nsburg Power company on Nosith
Queen street. The company kindly
donated the Office 10 the growers and
they have arranged their exhibits and
Will keep them as long as the fruh
lasts.
The object of this is to show visi-
tors what ni II rsgGslGdluetaoin
tors what fruit is grown in the coun-
ty. and when anybody visits the city
and inquiries about apples they can
be shown what is grown in this sec
ton. Any persons desiring to have an
exhibit are asked to take their apples
direct to the office, where they VIII be
given e position. Every exhibitor Is
entitled 10 FIVE plates. This will make
a splendid exhibit, and will give all
exhibitors an excellent idea OF our
fruit
Worth Knowing.
The daughters of the presidents
who hays seen married in the White
House arc as f3i ows;
Maria VI onroe who MA led her
cousin, Samuel Gouveneur; Elizabeth
Tyier who married William Waller,
Nellie Grant, who married Algernon
Sartoris, and Alice Roosevelt, who
married Nicholas Longworth
So Miss Wilson will be the fifth
daughter OF president to be mar
ried there, besides being the thir.
teenth White House bride.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
OBITUARY
Rudolph 0. zeIaIer.

Rudolph d. Zeigler died late Mon
day afternoon at his home on Virginia
avenue, of diseases incident to old age
Mr. Zeigler was born in Switzerland
about so years ago In 1873 he came
to this country and located in Phila.
delphia He resided there until 1878,
when he moved to Morgan county,
he lived until 1897, when j
moved to this city and secured EN-
p oyment at the harrisburg Worsted
and Cashmere mills, and continued
there until la year ago, when he retir-
ed. During the past year he did not
enjoy good health and his death was
not unexpected.
Mr. Zeigler was married to Miss
Mary Louise Sting before he left the
old country, and to their union We're
born three children two sons and a
daughter, the latter dying several
years ago. The sons are Adolph, Of
East Burke street and William, Of
Hammond, Ind. who has been notified
and IS expected to arrive today or
tomorrow to attend the funeral which
viii not be held until he comes
The body was removed from the
home ON Virginia avenue to that OF
the son, on East Burke street, where
it viii remain until the funeral, which
will be held from st Joseph's Cath
Ollie church, but the date has not been
fixed.
Mrs. Susan Miller.
Mrs. Susan Miller, widow of the late
jacob Miller, and daughter of the late
Daniel Miller. of Clearspring, Md,
died this morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. II. Buchanan, OF
North Raleigh street. at 2.12; of dis.
eases incident TO old age She was
SO years old
Mrs. Miller was born in Lancaster
county, Pa, but spent most of her life
in Maryland. About week ago she
was taken III and sank rapidly until
the end
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs H. Buchanan. and two sis
ters. Miss Barbara Miller and Mrs.
William Keller, all OF this city. The
funeral will be held a. the home Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock, with
the Rev. DR.. Trump officiating, Thurs
day morning the body WIFI be taken
to Hagerstown, where interment will
be made in Rose Hin cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Mrs. Charles Murphy, wife oi
Charles Murphy died Monday at her
home in Winchester, Va, OF typhoid
fever. She had been i'll several weeks
and her death occasloned no surprise.
Mrs. Murphy was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Butler, Of Ridgeway'
but had Lived in Winchester during
the past three years.
she is survived ny her husband
two children, parents and one sister
Mrs. John d. Payne, Of Bunker Hill
Wednesday morning the funeral ser
vices viii be held from the Payne
chapel, followed by interment in the
church cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

Mrs. August Belmont, wife of the
multi millionaire traction magnate
who is one of the influential New
York society leaders interested in en-
larging The society for the Proven
tion of Useless Giving, referring to
useless Christmas presents, The OBJ
ject Of the society is to induce Christ
mas present givers to refrain from
spending their money on useless gifts
for friends. but to donate the money
to some worthy Christmas charity
In this way it IS proposed to brighten
the Christmas Of thousands of poor
families throughout the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CITY OF BALTIMORE"
AMI
sorry Of NoRFoLKn

''cITY Of NORFOLK
For old Point Comfort and Norfork
Va. Steamers leave Baltimore daily a,
$50 p M. arriving at Old Point Com
fort at a. M, and Norfork at a. m /,
where connection is made with the Rail
Lines for all points.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
We Should Worry"

THE UNDERWOOD TARIFF CURRENCY REFORM
ACTIVITIES
THE SLIGHTEST WHEN WE DISCOVER
THING YOU WILL
THE TARIFF CAN'T HURT OIL. DEMAND GROWING
EVERY DAY INVENTION OF
MILLIONS DEVISED
LINE ENGINE THAT FIXED FELLOW FOR
AUTO OWNER is
SUCH DEMAND THAT IT WILL
KEEP ON GROWING PRICE CONSTANTLY
FACT THAT FIELDS BEING
THOUSANDS IN
Is A GREAT BASIN BENEATH
PROSPECT ATTRACTS (oKLA)
JOURNAL
BUSINESS PUBLISHED SEVERAL ACCOUNTS
PROJECT. COMPANIES INVESTORS
SINCE ANNOUNCEMENT
BUT SHOULD WORRY" KNOW WHAT GOING
PRETTY IT DRILLING HON
A SHARE PAYABLE oNE-FouRTH DOWN.
PRICE PREVAIL
GUARANTEE DISCOVERY BELIEVE
SUCCESS REMEMBER, CHANCE
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28

standing Of the Gospel, may be
clearly seen in the program of the
modern Church. Heaven and
He'll are forsaken themes. The
message of the modern Church
contrasted with the Church Of
yesterday, is adequately express
Ell in the invitation upon the
bulletin of one of the Oldest
Churches of the West. Passers.
by were long accustomed to the
sign, "Come With Us And We
Will Do Thee Good. One day
the sign was torn down and re.
placed by this: Come And Help
In Your Own Way It WAS the
new appeal for service.
The essence Of the monastic in.
depreciation was: il ycn don't do
bad things you are good man.
10 day we are saying: il you
don't 10 good things yon are a
bad man. The test Of mans
Christianity is in the coulmnnity-
worth Of his life. The insistance
is upon practical usefulness, and
not heavenly anticipations. The
business supreme of Christian is
to live. Dying is q secondary
issue. All Of which is in perfect
accord with Christ's statement,
by their fruits shall ye know
them. herein is My Father glori-
fed, that ye bear mucn fruit"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28
Dance A Success

The dance given by the band
boys on Monday evening of this
week proved grand success.
There were something over so
tickets sold altogether and after
paying all expenses the boys
'netted about $50. 90, which will
be used towards the purchasing
OF new music and instruments.
The boys desire to thank the
public for their generous support
and they agree to give the citi-
zens their moneys worth in new
music during the coming sum-
mer. AS it takes money to have
a good band the boys are plan
ming on giving a series of dances,
dates Of which will be .announc-
ed later on. The advertising
for this dance was done by the
Pioneer and as everybody reads
this paper that accounts for the
big crowd that attended. Re
member when you desire results
from advertising you should use
the Pioneer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28

should be filed with infinite care.
There are hundreds of teachers.
whose education is represented
by an eighth-grade diploma, travel.
J ing up and down the land ready
and even anxious to practice on
your children. A few Of them
have to be even more modest in
their claims. They get good posi-.
tions too, a few Of them, but the
fact would not be so grievous were
it not often necessary for the sue
ceeding teacher to spend almost
the entire year undoing and patch.
ing up the efforts Of the practic.
ing one. Good teachers may al.
ways be secured, and the best oh.
tainable are none too good for the
children. In the selection Of
teachers charity and friendship
should not be influencing factors.
Let the children come first and
friends and charity after. 1t will
pay in the course Of time.
The school is the foundation Of
democratic government. What
this country is to be in the future
will largely depend on the work
of the school. If the rising gen.
Grafton is instructed wisely and
well in truthfulness, honesty, and
industry, We need have little fear
OF the future, for our foundation
will rest on solid rock and nothing
can prevail against it. Since the
school plays such an overwhelm.
ing part in our success as nation,
and since the success of the school
lies principally with the teacher,
the reason why only thoroughly
competent teachers should be em.
ployed is at once apparent.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28
The n. ?. Special

On Wednesday the N. P. Presi.
dents special stopped at this
point for a few minutes on it's
way west on a tour Of the N. P.
System. Among those on board
were President Howard Elliot.
J. M. Hannaford, Geo. T. Slade.
G. A. Goddell, J. M. Rapelie, T.
II. Lantry, and J. H. Johnson.
They had intended to stop off
here for an hour and talk with
the business men but their train
was delayed and so they were
compelled to give this up. Presi-
dent Elliott stated that the busi-
ness outlook was very bright to
him from a railroad standpoint.
u u h
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28
Standardizing Of
Our School System
BY Prof. Carroll

In my last article | advised
what appear to me to be the most
logical and possible steps in adj
vancement at this particular stage
OF our growth in the standardiz.
ing of our school system. And
although it may not be possible to
Undertake at once the full realiz.
alton Of the plans suggested, it is
well to have in mind some more or
less definite course Of action.
Space did not permit more com.
rlete discussion, but ! must leave
that side OF my subject, which
might be called the physical side,
j. e. equipment and courses Of
study, and pass on to what might
be termed the personal side, which,
after all, is of greater Importance.
Elegant school buildings, ex-
pensive equipment and elaborate
courses Of study can not make .
school. They Ielp but they are
not determining. It requires
something more than these. It
requires the human touch and vig-
or Of jealous teachers, trained in
their calling; the cooperation and
er-fagging deep interest Of
parents; al d last but not least, an
all-knowing board of trustees.
AS the teacher, so is the school.
This old saying is not quite true,
as indicated above, but it is true
that school cannot be superior to
the teacher. A teacher may not
be wholly responsible for condi-
tions in school, although the re.
sponsibility of the teacher is al.
most beyond measure. Formerly
it was thought that anyone could
teach school. The profession tbs
a refuge for the incompetents Of
other vocations, and is yet to a |
lamentable degree. But fortu-
nately this condition is rapidly |
passing away. Standards are
being raised. The time is coming
when school boards will not con.
slider the applications OF those who
have not had regular normal train.
ing, ana the sooner the better. In
fact this is true in the best regu.
lated schools at the present time.
As rule each year finds yacan.
cies in every school, and they
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28
Is the Modern
Church a Failure
by Rev. r. B. Walker.

With the passing OF the monas.
tic Interpretation Of the Gospel,
the Church has entered upon a
new epoch Of progress. The day,
wherein the Church stood idle and
dreaming, awaiting the new heav-
ems and the new earth, has for.
ever passed. The conception of
the Church as city Of refuge into
which, sinners may flee for the saw
OF their souls and consequent es-
cape from the wrath 10 come'.
is NO longer tenable among think
ing men. Individual salvation
is the starting point only. Con-
version is not graduation, il is
matriculation. Religion IS more
than a gratifying sense of soul
security. 1t is sacrifice; SER
vice; a life effort for world redemp.
ton. Religion has as much to do
with this world as the world to
come. The primary purpose Of
the Gospel is not to save souls for
heaven, but to save folks for SER
vice here on earth. Once the
Church looked upon the world as
q sinking ship, and spent it's
strength in the effort to snatch
some few souls from the doomed
hull. The watch word was .:save
one." To-day we are feeling this,
and more. Our work is to save
the ship itself. The regeneration
OF society is our goal. In this
humanitarian age the chief EN-.
phasis in religion is GA service.
Service is the great word of the
modern Church. We are not
singing 'Beulah Land' to-day.
We are singing The Son of God
Goes Forth to War We are not
thinking so much about getting
men into heaven. We are con-
cerned with the bigger problem of
getting heaven into men. This
emphasis is unique in Christian
history. But careful examina.
ton of the teaching of Christ re. !
veals its propriety. He called
men to service. He spoke but
little Of the relations of religion to
future life. He spoke much of
ne relations Of religion to present
ife.
The effect OF this new under. l.
-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28
Buy at Home
Help Your Town
by the Editor, Himself

The Pioneer each week has had
an article On why and how ii is
better to patronlze the nome mer.
chants and how the merchants can
sell goods cheaper if everyone
pays their store bills promptly at
the end Of each month. Now we
believe that this has helped from
the reports We have received and
from little things we have over
heard. OF course. we did rot ex-
pect to keep all the business at
home from the start but We have
succeeded in keeping some Of it
here. We believe in the saying,
he that tootetn not his own horn,
the same shall not be tooted'', and
this can be applied to advertising
the same as to anything else ap-
propriate. The merchant that
keeps everlastingly telling about
goods will get the desired results
from his advertising but he can
not expect to get these results in
one day or one week. 1t is bound
to come and if he keeps at it he
will become prosperous from
business point Of view.
The Pioneer, by keeping at the
people to patronize home industry
cannot get the results alone with
out the cooperation of the bust
ness men. We are willing to do
our share because we know that
every dollar that is kept at home
circulates and possibly during it's
circulation may fall into our own
pockets. The time is drawing
near when the catalog houses will
find picking extremely hard in the
smaller places because the people
are awakening to the fact that
money kept at home will work for
their own interests whercby im-
proving the town andF l.4ating
their property more valuable. The.
farmer living near town ought to
want that town to prosper because
it will benefit him in the long run,
and he can do nothing better to-
wards that town than to leave his
money with its merchants. Some
say that goods art not SO cheap.
Well, possibly not on some things,
but everyone knows that cheap
things come high in the long run
because they will have to be re-
placed sooner or later, and it gen
orally comes sooner than expect
ed. The home merchants will do
whatever is right and if you give
them trial you will be satisfied
and at least help your town that
much. Think this over before
you send an order away and let the
nome merchant figure with you on
he same. Above all, don't send
1uless it is really necessary.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-28

Read the Pioneer and be happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Female.

aesis,. cItv or country, best OF references.
Mrs Wassa Agency. 9lj 9Th ave. Telephone
go, tsoiutnlug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York.--Seth Sprsgue Terry, Plaintiff, against
Twenty-fourth street 4 Seventh Avenue C2r-
poration. ct al. Defendants.-In pursuance OF q
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale, duly made
and entered In the above entitled action and
bearing date the 18th day OF March. 1918, },
the undersigned. the Referee IN said Judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the EN
the Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New York,
on the 4th day Of April. 1913 at - O'Clock
noon on that day. by Bryan !. Kennedy
Nuctioneer. tho premises directed by said JUGS
Inent to be sold, and therein described as iol-
lows.
M those certain lots. pieces or parcels Of
land, with tho buildings and improvements
thereon situate. lying and being in the Boz
ough Of Manhattan, CITY, County aud state or
Now York, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at tho corner formed by the inter
section Of tho Easterly side az seventh Avenue
with tho NOrtherly side Of Twenty foufW
Street: running thence Northerly. along the
Essterly side Of Seventh Avenue eighty SIX
$50 feet eleven and onc-quartcr GliD inches,
thence Eastery parallel with the NoriheIly
side OF Twenty fourth street and part of the
distance through party wall. seventy nine
i9l feet two - inches. thence Southcrly,
parallel with tho Easterly side of seventh Ave
uuo, cighty. six tSG, feet eleven and one-quarter
GliD inches 10 the Northcrly side " Twenty
fourth street: thence Westerly. along the
Northcrly side of Twenty fourth street, scv
outy nine (I9 feet two - inches TO the corner
aforesaid, the point or place Of beginning.
Dated. New York. March T., 1913.
LEIGHTON TOBDELB. Referee.
THEODORE y. RlPsoM. Attorney for Plain
tn.
p. O. & Office Address GO Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan. New York city.
The following is "A diagram Of the property
10 be sold. It's street numbers arc 20. 2i7
40 aud 2Ji Seventh Avenue being the North
cast corner OF Seventh Avenue and 2ith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
.oo,cNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

"a A Of Edcnvald to Kate Bell
$40 sIS S Realty Co TO Samuel l. Feidman'
sl0o. ,-o,,rcann and ano to Stephen Cavi-
rotto' ST., n Robert Phillips: $500
fe e'eI,on 4 Tatman TO New YORK Savings
Bs nnasa;,5min Strasscr to solomon Fstmsn;
$50" n ueins 10 Jonathan b Currcy, 5000.
Mhtt linden 10 Max HERBERT % assts': 81.
Sopn Securities 90 TO Townsend Alberston
and a.. gnV c;1srsrtee and Trust 60 TO Caroline A
ringer: 5000. e,,.-. NJ. J. ,,.. 49,,
seuie 10 German SdNihes Ddnh III NY VI
New nSoIlS collins to sarah Hallock; $500
hhiss + Hallock and auo. cNrs. To Silas y
iallFNts cb,efcr 10 Israel Moskowitz. S.4o0.
i nlo-y De J. Wockes to Benjamin lande;
SOD Realty Co to Antoinettc F'inck;
$1,000. ,,,icpcrho.lsor Trust 60 n state
.i,, and Mortgage Go; 500.
hgsIS King to Morris Mayer: 500.
W. Title Insurance co 10 Morgan ]
~, and ano. trus: $4,000.
tisrnan LANCE TO Christian Meyer and sno;
N' iSolpb GalevsN TO Benson II Goodman and
an 8sy sri'K idansky and sno to Ksyen Realty
81 lanes he's Reynolds to Wilhelmine J l. Klees;
SIS, cSspar Fischer, adur, to Ernest Fischer;
NS Wssislena siemon. trus. to Valentine Frees
SINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
LIS PENDENS.



KELLY ST. W =. 226 II II OF l.ongwoo % lie a.,
Ioyl0O. Sigrnund Kraus agt kelWoon hcsiS
20 81 al foreclosure Of mtg; a''o' NC -
strssbourgor Eschwege & SchaieK. o,.o
SSTH ST. s. s. $40 n OF Amsterdam 10
Isx1OD :. Henrietta J Erneman agt Ance ~
IN foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, q NaghotI,
18TH ST 435 East; City Real Estate ~
Az Henry 6 Bush ct al foreclosure OF "'s''
isoTH ST. 857 East; Rosa Grotta agt
Christina Dougherty ct al foreclosure OF m's''
attorney. II Swain. po.o
lsGTU ST. ga East: Pauline Berg a6t Rosa
Wiederrnan Ct al foreclosure OF mtgl' suo'-
ney Stroh. s,oo
18th ST. s $. 225 n OF 81 ave. 81 exloo
Never Jarmulowsky agt Intercity Land anu
Securities Co 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; at
toruey. b Alexander. ~,
BARROW ST 8 s, 175 n OF Hudon ST. OK
inn caroline Wilson et al agt Helen r. noo-
insou 81 al (amended partit0h); attorneys FaF-
sons ClOsson e. McIlvaine
LOTS AZ and 81. map Of 300 lots IN 20 ana
2lth Wards. controlled by Henry Morgenthau'
Bronx. Ieavitt j Hunt. trustee agt jacob
Cohen 81 al foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys
Hunt Hill & Belts. ,.,. .o,-
RAILROAD STATION at Riyerdale prop
cry OF New York Central Hudson RIVER
Railroad Co: Arthur IIasselman agt New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad 20
action TO foreclose mechanics Herr; attorney
Holden. ,
Sd ST. n s. lot JOG. map 81 Leander.
farm. Bronx: Louis Levy ~ al agt Abrahsli
Meler 81 a foreclosure OF mtg, attorneys
Geitncr Simon & Asher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CITATIONS.

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE "a inde-
York Bv the Grace Of God, ires az ,ro,ce r.
pndeni TO Louise j.. 'oNW"I, 20 ToxUelI
'oswen. Margot II. CoXwel, oail ID, ,d 10 ali
and Tho American surety Company. ana 10 2,iis
persons Interested i'm tho Estate OF John r.
Blake late az the County Of New fohi or
cessed. as creditors. lcgatees next on ,sch 81
Otherwise send Greeting: 1ou a"u n,,stlv
iou are hereby cited and requlIen ~, e' 81 tho
10 be and appear before our Suirpsn.N, court
Comfy 81 New York at the Surrogate in
~ said County. held at the iia. OF a', dav of
ne County 81 New York. on the ON u"' tho
Nav 1a14 a. baIf-past ten o clock IN "a
forenoon Of that DAY. then ana their W nro-
a Judicial settlement OF the account oi ,isn-
'fedings Of Henry T. Blake and ono Isst
.srd. as Trustees Of the trust unbe., 49, de
VIII and Testament Of John tlils bns Henry
"ssed and 10 show cause why inc E, siu ~
= Blake and otto r. Barnard rs ',ostrn
SD trust. should not be permlttcd W s,ch
and h. discharged as such Trustees am Tho
n you az are hereby cited AZ are ul'uo ,,near
axe OF twenty ono years arc required 10 yo,,
% your guardian, VI you havo one VI ho
nsf. none 10 appear and apply FOR oI on ar
sppolnted or IN, the event Of your hesaotnted
allure 10 do So a guardian VIII ne splIr Won
oy the Surrogate 10 represent ana act '''
III NE proceeding. .,.od tho
=. IN Testimony Whereof, We have caps'' ala
S.h OF the Surrogates court or m.nd
,ounty OF New York 10 be hereunto snn l1i.,p ,rR
witness, Hon. ROBERT LUDLOW f,,',D ri
a Surrogate Of our sald 'oun' iqtb
II. 81 the County OF New York, the iS ,r
=, day Of March in tho yea. .V.,een
DANIEL. J. DOWDNEN,
Clerk of tho Surrogate CourI.