davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
DEATH CLAIMED
MRS. HAMILTON
THURSDAY NIGHT
ESTIMABLE LADY PASSES AWAY
AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS AT
HER HOME HERE.

The death of Mrs. w. E. Hamilton,
which occurred at o'clock last even
ing at her residence on Lee street, ia
deplored by many friends of that es-
Unable and much beloved woman who.
during long residence in Americas
had. by her many lovable traits OF
character, drawn about her a wide cir
Gle OF friends. The end came peace
fully last night, following a long and
painful Illness.
Mrs. Hamilton was forty-fve years
of age. She was formerly Miss Norris
Of Montezuma, and relatives and
friends in that city, as in Americas.
deplore her death.
She is survived by her husband, one
son and six daughters, LIE Roy HamiI-
ton, Mrs. Paul Sanford, Misses Louise.
Rouss, Kathleen, Nell and Mabel Ham
ilton. Besides the immediate family
here Mrs. Hamilton is survived by \
sister, Mrs. ]. D. Mafitt of Montezuma,
and two brothers, Henry and Charles
Norris, besides other relatives more !
remote.
The funeral services we're conducted
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon from the
family residence on, Lee street by DR..
J, A. Thomas, pastor of First Metne-
dist church, OF which Mrs. Hamilton
had long been a member. u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
NORMAN GH|EFT TAN
ANSWERS TRUMPET
PRESIDENT OF RELIGIOUS SECT
DIES AT INDEPENDENCE, MO-
EIGHTY.TWO YEARS OLD AND
BLIND

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Dec. IL
Joseph Smith, president of the re-or-
ganized Church of Latter Day Saints,
probably the most prominent Mormon
IN the world died at his home here late
yesterday.
Joseph Smith, who died here yes
terday was a son of Joseph Smith,
prophet and founder of Mormonism.
1t was the elder Smith who brought to-
gether the little bands of Mormons in
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, left be-
hind when the main body emigrated to
Utah. He became first president of the
e-oragnized church, and held that
office more than half century, until
his death. He was a cousin of Joseph
Fielding Smith, in recent years presi-
dent Of the Latter Day Saints in Utah.
The greater part Of President Joseph
beeu the life of his father, to place
Smiths life was struggle, as had
Mormonism upon sound footiAg.
nuring the last years of his life he
was blind.
He was born November 6, 1882. at
x,rtland O., where his father had gone
two years earlier with few followers,
,ropm Manchester, N. Y. He was 81
.,oors old when he died. Soon after
President Smiths birth the colony OF
which his father was the head, moved
- Missouri, and at this place the
prophet" as he was known, estab-
,s,sd the New Jerusalem" of the
oburch, obeying, he said, revelation.
z,mity OF other settlers, however, re-
.,,tod in the Mormons Being driven
.,, In 1914, Prophet Smith was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
CAMP FOURTEEN
PATRIOTIC SONS
ELECT OFFICERS
ANNUAL MEETING LAST NIGHT AN
OCCASION OF FRATERNAL
INTEREST.

Washington Camp, No. IA, Patriotic
Order, Sons of America, held it's an
nual meeting for the election of offic-
ers last night, the occasion assembling
large number of the members oe
that very popular fraternal order.
The election of officers for the next
year resulted as follows:
E. F. Wilder, president; w. NJ
English, vice-president: G. L. viii
liams, master of forms; o. D. Reese,
recording secretary; Nat LIE Master,
financial secretary; R. G. Smoot, un-
der guard; Zera A. Littlejohn, Jr-.
guard.
DR.. F. A. Thomas and DR.. T. M. Mer-
ritt were elected trustees for Camp IA.
An oyster supper was a pleasing feat
ure following the business session
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
HUGE EAGLE IS CAUGHT
BY NEGRO NEAR AMERJCUs

A negro libing in the country
brought to Americus this morning a
live eagle and very fine specimen Of
the emblem of Uncle Sam, which he
captured yesterday in a remarkable
manner. The darkey was setting on
his cabin steps, he said, when the
eagle swooped down and attempted to
carry off large hen In the yard. The
old dominecker kicked at the proposed
elopement and in the fight resulting
the old darkey captured the eagle
Bird. The negro was proud Of his
catch, ,eand refused an offer of IS for
the eagle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
DANIELS
TELLS CONGRESS OF
j. s. NAVAL AFFAIRS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 11.-Sec-
retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
testifying before @theBhouse committee
on naval construction program today,
said that in an emergency battleships
could be constructed at various places
and that many private shipyards are
prepared to build large dreadnaughts
should necessity arise. All navy
yards should be equipped to build the
largest battleships, said Secretary
Daniels, who urged an appropriation
to permit Of such enlargement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
MEXICAN CH|EFTA|N
EXECUTES BR|CANDS
GARRISON METES OUT
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT TO
BRIGANDS WHO ELUDED U. S.
AUTHORITIES AND SLIPPED IN.
TO MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec IL
Reliable information reaching here
from Matamoras, Mex, today say seven
Mexican filibusterers who we're cap
tured by the Carranza garrison on yes
terday were executed at sunrise this
mornin.
These reports say another filibuster-
ing band is being pursued along the
lower Rio Grande section. If taken
they will be undoubtedly be executed
summarily.
The United States border patrol here
has increased Its vigilance and every
effort is being made to prevent further
tilibusters reaching Mexican SOIL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
GERMANS CLAIM
IMPORTANT VICTORY
PROGRESS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
FOREST OF ARGONNE AND IN
FLANDERS HAS BEEN MADE BY
GERMAN FORCES
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Fighting in the
west today has resulted in German vic
tories, says the official reorpt issued
at noon by the general staff of the ar
my.
On both sides of the Forest of the
Argonne German troops have made
material progress and in Flanders a
noticeable advance has been at
tanned.
In the Woevre district violent fight
ing has occurred, the French being ag-
gressors. Several desperate attacks
were repulsed during the day, and
losses in that region have been heavy
All of the French attacks were re-
pulsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
MEXICO PRESIDENT
WOULD STOP FIGHT
GUTIERREZ APPARENTLY TRYING
TO AVOID FRICTION WITH u. s.
AUTHORITIES FIGHTING OPPO.
STE NACO MAY CEASE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 11.-Pro-
vislonal President Gutierrez today or
dered Gen. Jose Maytorena, command
ing the Mexican federal forces oppo-
site Naco, Ariz., to abandon opera
tions against the rebel General Hill,
unless bullets can be prevented from
crossing the American border. This
action was reported to the state de-
partment early this afternoon, and is
believed to have been taken in re-.
sponse to urgent representative made
by American Consul Silliman yester-
day. Compliance with the order may
mean the abandonment of operations
opposite Naco altogether.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
NEW ENGLAND SENATOR
OPPOSES WAR TALK
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 11.-Sen-
ator Weeks, of Massachusetts, address,
ing the senate this morning opposed
cation into the military preparedness
of the United States by a congressional
committee. Senator Weeks praised
the stregth and personnel of the Amer
ican navy and urged the organization
of an adequate army reserve force.
TOO much publicity has already
been given the nations military af-
fairs" said Senator Weeks in the
course Of his address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
RUSSIAN EMPEROR
VISITS BATTLE
FRONT
(By Associated Press

PETROGRAD, Dec. 1.-THE arrival
of Emperor Nicholas at Tiflis, and the
enthusiastic reception accorded him by
the populace there, has relieved con-
siderable apprehension here regard
ing the attitude Of the Caucasus re-
gion toward the Russian government.
The circulation of an extended Ger
man Turkish propaganda in that por-
tion of the empire, it was feared might
create dissension there, but the re-
ception extended the emperor yester-
day has dissipated all reason for anx-
iety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
SHELLS THROWN
ACROSS BORDER.

NACO, Ariz., Dec. ia special
train bearing several batteries Of
light artillery arrived here today and
guns are now being placed in posi-
tions commanding the Mexican militia
ry positions opposite Naco.
The fighting between Maytorena's
federals and Gen. David HilI's rebels
was brisk throughout last night, May
torena using artillery in the effort to
dislodge Hills force from their po-
sition.
During the early hours this morning
a number of shells fell upon the Amer
lean side of the international bounda-
ry, but little damage resulted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11

been confined in Mateawan asylum for
the criminal insance, but escaped
several months ago, being apprehend-
ed in New Hampshire. His attorneys
seek to prevent Thaw's extradition, on
the ground that an insane person can
not legally be charged with crime, and
that in the eyes of New York courts
Thaw is irresponsible.
"A decision in the case may not be
reached in several weeks,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
CREASERS EXECUTE
SPANISH SUBJECTS
TWO SPANIARDS EXECUTED BY
ORDER OF CARRANZA COMMAN.
DER AT GULF SEAPORT
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.-At the
state department early this afternoon
advices we're received, telling of the
execution of two Spaniards at Tam
pico. The execution was ordered by
Gen. Cadallero, an adherent of the
Carranza faction, who is in command
at that port, and the cause of the ex-
ecutions was not given In the advices
received here.
An investigation of the incident will
be made through American consular
agents now in Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11

Seventeen contributions were made
today to the Empty Stocking fund and
when press time came the amount on
hand totalled $24.10. Most of the nice
kles and dimes that helped swell the
fund came tucked away in little let
ters to old Santa. Every single penny
of it breathed the Christmas spirit
that characterizes a true celebration
Of the Savior's birthday. The fund is
growing steadily respite the growl
heard from the pessimistt that times
are hard. Americus is not going to
let her poor suffer just because Kaiser
Bill has seen fit to kick UP a dust
across the pond. Americas is going
to make it merry Christmas for ev-
eryone in the city.
And the little tots are doing most
OF the work. 1t has been the kiddies
who have run the total where it now
stands. Their nickles and dimes have
helped swell the fund. Nine out of ten
contributions received have come from
the little ones whose faith In a really
truly Santa Claus cannot be shaken.
It's up to the grown ups to help.
The Benevolent Society needs at least
800 to carry out their plans for the
holiday. Every single cent collected
by the Empty Stocking Fund will be
turned over to them and used to make
the poor of the city happy for at least
one day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
A Correction.

In yesterdays story we got tangled
up on our arithmetic and when the
paper was printed we found several
mistakes in the acknowledgment Of
contributions. For instance we cred
tied little Mary Elizabeth Stokes with
FIVE cents when It should have been
fifteen. Then again we stuck our
finger in our eye while reading
one of the letters and credited thirty
cents to the Mayo" tots. 1t should
have been Sarah, Robert, and Jack
Mozo, and we accordingly make due
apologies to our little friends. But
regardless of mistakes Old Santa will
get them right for it is impossible for
him to make mistake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
HARRY THAW AGAIN
IN THE uMEuGHT
MURDERER OF STANFORD WHITE
AGAIN IN THE LIME.LIGHT-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BE.
FORE q. 8. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 1.-the
sensational killing of Stanford White
by Harry X. Thaw In Madison Square
Garden, several years ago. was recalled
today when argument began before the
supreme court on a motion to extra
dite Thaw from New Hampshire to
New York. Thaw. since his trial. has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
Servians Win Big
Victory

(BY ASSOCIATED 'PRESS)
LONDON Dec dispatch morning
Yesterdays lighting brilliant
thousand
ers were taken during appears developed
int an overwhelming Serb victory.
claimed Austrans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-11
\ \ %%%%%%<% y
> THE WEATHER =

For Americus. and viciEity--f%
Fair and slightly colder.sGso o.zs$
A%%%%%%%~ - = %% ~ . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
Stock and One Week Houses,

The regular stock company at the Aeao-
envy of Music began a weeks engagement
Yesterday in The Yoke" a dramatiZation
of Herbert Wales's novel of the same
name. Theodore F'riebus and Priscilla
Knowles appeared in the leading roles.
This week at 3. T. Keiths Harlem
Opera House the attraction is The Vol
unteer Organist," a pastoral play. written
by William b. Gray. The story has to dc
with the reformation of a tramp who or
fers his services as organist OF village
church. There are four acts i'm the play
which has been given an elaborate pro-
duction, with Harrison Ford and Florence
Malone in the leading roles.
David Belasco presents Roland Burn
ham Molneuxs play, The Man lnsloe'
at the Bronx Opera House for the week
THE Man Inside" is played by cast IN
Guiding Charles Dalton. John Cope. A. r.
Arson. John MiItern. Milton Sills, Edward
T. Robins Enroll Dunbar, Joseph Byron
Totten. A. Byron Beasley. j. T. CHARLIE
Lawrence Woods. Helen Freeman. care
Weldon. Gertrude Davis and others.
The Lure" is the attraction Tor the
week at the Grand Guerra House, Tor the
first time in Manhattan at popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
GERMS BEWARE THIS WEEK
Drug Show to Open To-day
with Samples for All.

Enough samples TO stock the fanny
medicine chest for the next six moh'hS
will be given out at the Chemical ana
Drug Show. which opens nj Manson
Square Garden to-day and closes next
Monday. There are 80 exhibitors anu
every one Of them is giving a sample oi
something or other.
Last night the odors OF toilet arucies
and stuff for sprains rising TO blend OF
bospital-conservatory type, and wnlte
Green color scheme made the Garden IKE
a pnigaIion (Which is a regular woru''
Everything that druggists sell, whieh j.
mostly n brand known as "sundrles' VIII
be on exhibition until given away
Afternoon and evening tangos are scneu,
uled. particularly the "antlsepuc tro''
which means that If a person sprd'''
ANYTHING 10 the strains Of the band the
Injuries can be attended on the spot.
druggists from all over the country aIo
in town for the convention Of the Amer
lean Druggists Syndicate. which VIII hoiu
,,,ootinqs in the concert hall of the Car
den. iii
Motion pictures of germs at "ofK VIII
be shown.
Lectures on various medlcaI supJ'
will be given through the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
PICK HEROES OF YALE
Classmates Vote for Favorites
in Glass of IA.

New Haven Jan. i9-The heroes of tie
Yale class Of a. according to the votes
OF ther classmates. arc shown by STA
tistics published to-day in THE Yale
Daily News" Henry Kctchsm oG Brook
lyn. football captain last ran. is the mem
Der most 10 pc admired; Herbert Ellison
Ocumpaueh. of Rochester. tho shortest
ana the hest dressed and Percy Cornish
Of Albuquerque. y NJ, the most populsr
and the best all-around athlete.
Julian Tomliuson Bishop. Of Bridge
port is the biggest buffer and the most
original: George Patterson. OF Ann Arbor
the most likely 20 succeed; Stoddard
King. Of Spokane the most brilliant;
Kenneth Rand. Of Minneapolis. the most
eccentric and Hudson Hswley. of Bris-
tol. Conn. the wittiest and the most en-
tertaining.
William Jay Schienelu. jr.. Of New
York city, the most perfect gentleman;
Kcndrick Deane Burrough. cf Cape Gil
rardeau. Mo the most scholarly and
Russell Cooney, Of Brooklyn. the foot
ball player. the best nstured. Thomas
Leonard Daniels of St Paul is voted the
greatest social light of the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
Cochran Says They Alone
Can Remedy Evils We
Are Now Facing.
ADDRESSES w. p. u.
OF 18TH DISTRICT
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Also
Speaks and Mrs. F. II. Cabot
Collects $500 for Case e."

W. Bourke Cochran Inv his speech on
woman suffrage az the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
YESTERDAY left I'm the hands OF hts sex
one lasr little Job. Almost everything else
could he done better by women. he said.
hut because the brooms used by the White
Wings were so bic and heavy 1t would
I've advisable TO have the street sweeping
performed by men.
Ana then Dr Anna Howard shaw, who
followed Mr.. Cochran. took even this ioo
away from men She told the audience
that over I'm Philadelphia. where she lived
seven years the supposedly stronger sex
fcU down completely on the street sweep
Ing proposition and il took women TO
straighten things out
They swept the streets once a week, on
Tuesday" she said. and on Wednes-
DAY everybody put the ashes out Then
for many days. until the carts got around
those ashes powdered Philadelphia, blown
hither and Non by the winds of heaven.
wrote the Street Cleaning Department
and asked II the ashes couldn't he put
out and collected on Tuesday and the
sweeping done Wednesday. but all the
answer they vouchsafed was that when
the carts were I'm some other part OF tn"
city they couldn't he i'm my locality too.
But eventually protests did some good.
Keeping the streets clean isn't so much
a matter of strength. for the brooms
aren't so big that a woman couldnt han
die one II is a matter OF judgment anu
wise planning
The Ritz-Carlton meeting. which was ~
ranged by the 18th District OF the Women
Political Union. was great success nj
though the district chairman. Mrs. Nor
man de n. Whitehouse. couldn't be on
hand 10 attend TO the last details. she
sailed for Germany the week before last.
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller took her place
as chairman. and Mrs. Miller's son
Denny, aged twelve, was an active as
sistant on the floor. About thousand
people attended.
The ushers were debutante girls, Miss
Barbara Rutherford Miss Muriel VIM
throp. Miss Emily Sloane, Miss Theodora
1arocoue. Miss Helen Morgan. Miss Elsie
Park. Miss Margaret Steward ana MISS
Virginia Mitchell Mrs Sumner |erard
had charge of them
Mrs. Robert Goelet was chairman OF the
reception committee, and the others on
the committee were Mrs. Gerard Mrs' -
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Archer hunting
ton Mrs. Walter Maynard. Mrs. MiiIer'
Mrs Amos Pinchot. Mrs. Theodore hoose-
,.olt r. and Mrs. Charles Whitman.
some OF those in the audlehce W.
Mrs Henry PhipPs. Mrs Mrs Wa Mre George eSr!
hers. Miss Cornela Brlce, MIS- -
Draper Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mrs. ~
n =. Belmont and Mrs. Samuei S lodnS'
There we're also some politicians lhc'uu
ing Assemblyman Hnman. - n.t,at
MIR. Cochran in his speech tolu M
woman suffrage would do for the sta ,ba
DR. shaw told what il would do for me
women MIR. Cochran declared that II
80 ,7scassarv for the preservation OF rep
resentative government to give women
the vote 1866. ..lo a .,
anneai for money. About S3jo was taken
M in the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
TRANSFER FOR LA ROCHE
Mayors Action Settles Dispute
in Park Department.

Mayor Mitchell has settled the dispute
between Park Commissioner Cabot Ward
and Louis r la Roche. who returned to
the position Of examiner in the depart
ment after having served out the term
Of Charles y. Slower as commissioner.
Mr.. la Roche will be transferred to the
Finance Department Sc an examiner. al
1900 a year. This is toe same salary ne
has been getting i'm the Park Department
but 81 500 more than he got when he was
in the Finance Department as an exam
iner before going to the Park Depart
ment.
Soon after Commissioner Ward took
hold Of the department he had dispute
with Mr.. La Roche, resulting in his re-
quest that the examiner get transfer
10 another department at once. as told
exclusively in The Tribune at the, time.
II was understood that Commissioner
Ward believed Mr.. La Roche had not
been perfectly frank with him. me
Mayor. on investigation, has determined
that the examiner intended nothing
wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
SILENCE FALLS ON TENAFIY
MRS BAILEY NEED MOI FLY
chancellor Lewis Stops Lyle Bells Pealng "hie
Memorials Founder Along Nile Is otealns-
Big Joe' Brought Low.

slasning with her ears stuffed with cot
ION and her head swathed in oanoases'
but she had grown TO hate the bells 50
much she said. that their soundihs
through the night penetrated the psrri-
cade of blankets. bandages and Pillows
and kept her sleepiess'
Mrs. Julia G. Lyle. in memory OF whose
husband John I.yIe. member OF the hrm
Of Lord & Taylor. who died siN months
ago at the age OF ninety-four the nfteeh-
minute mourning bells were established,
is tray Cling IN Egypt. and her eouhsei
conld no, make any definite agreement
for his client When Mrs. Lyle returns
the final decision on TIE bells VIII oe
given.
Mrs. Iyle. according 10 her counsel j.
thirty wears old. but so great vas her
deviation IA her aged husband that sHe
took this unusual way Of depioring his
death Money was no object In her piano
for a suitable memorial. so she ouilt a
aftv-foot tower and installed an auto
matte arrangement that tollod the quar-
Ter hours and played hymns during the
NIGHT In the daytime Joe" Kennedy.
the superintendent OF the estate TOOK
pcrsonol charge OF the religious music.
Now the hours may be tolled and some
HYMNS PLAYED during the day winding up
ui., a curfew selection OF several old
fsyorites. But nary stroke AFTER
o'clock In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
CITATIONS.

TIE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York bv he Grace Of God Free and indie
psudent-To Charlotte KhShsm Mary ]. June.
Clulio Bor2hi julius MOeler. Morgan. HarJes
( CO. John +. HOff charles Glrard, p. Martin.
and 10 all persons interested in the Estate OF
Nina Burt late ~ the County OF New York.
deceased. as creditors. leGatees. next OF hin or
otherwise, send Greeting:
You and each OF Won are hereby cited ana
required personally 10 be and appear before our
Surrogate OF the County Of New York. At the
S1rrog1tes' Court of said County. held az the
Fsli Of Records in the County or New York,
on the 9Th day OF March. 1914. at hslf-psst ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, then and
there 10 attend a judicial settlement Of The
account OF proceedings OF WILLIAM H. FRAN
CIS A. Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment o. said deceased. and such Of YOU az are
hereby cited as are under the axe o. twenty
ole Years are required 70 appear By your guar
dian II YOU have one, or II you have none 20
arpcar anu apply for one 70 he appointed or
in The event OF YOUR neglect or failure 10 DO
So. a e ardian Ill bs appointed % the Surro-
gate 10 represent and act for YOU In the pro
ceediug
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF
the said County Of New York 10 be hereunto
afnxed.
Witness Hon ROBERT LUDLOW FOw-
LE;R, ? Surrogate of our said County. ar TIE
County OF New Work. the 9th DAY Of
r.. 81 January. IN the year Of our Lord
one and nine hundred and
fourteen DANIEL j. DOWDN
Clerk OF the S'irrogatss' Court.