davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
The Winnsboro DistriGt Com
ference. S)

H
The Winnsboro District corr
ference was held in the A. M.E!s
church May 20-24. For the dele
gates, ministers and visitors in
attendance, the pastor, the Rev.
j, F Boyd, did all in his power
to make it pleasant.
Those attending the conference
were met at Alston and conveyed
to the church where large crowd
awaited their arrival. Early
Thursday morning, long before
the conference began, the writer
met two intellectual giants. They
were l.. A. Hawkins LII. B. and
S. J. Mcknight, They frankly
told me that they wanted me
and all concerned to know that
they were candidates for election
to the General Conference. After
they had conversed with me, dis
playing their knowledge Of the
church and the legislation needed
for it. | became compelled to
admit that those two live men
are worthy of the honor they seek.
In his speech before the con-
ference, S. J. McKnigt said that
he wanted to go to the General
Conference because he knew the
wa; because, as some new men
would be sent, he would be
neede d to pilot them about; Prof
Hawkins said that he wanted to
go because of his efficiency, man
hood, and principles; because he
hid the courage to strik e..Siin the
right way, at any evil. He said
that he wanted delegates@sto the
electoral college to come down
there. not in any mans pocket,
but governed by principle:
In the organization of the con-
ference, Rev. J. F. Young was
elected secretary. The Rev. DR..
Curry of st Matthews and the
Rev. I. J. Pruitt were introduced
and they made it known that
they too were candidates for
eI' ction to the general confer
ence. The Rev. Curry claims
that he is able to righttsome
wrongs. He wants the discipline
so changed that women may be-
come eligible as delegates to the
general conference. Rev. I. J.
Pruitt gave satisfactory assur-
ance that, if chosen. he would
work for the best interest. of the
church. sik$
On Thursday night, theGannual
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Pyles. AS was to be ex-
pected, he preached soul, stir
ring sermon. When the reports
were called for on Friday. never
saw money paid more readily.
No excuses were heard. Att
night the Rev. S. M. Bowers of
Union preached the educational
sermon. 1t was a plain spiritual
discourse. Saturday J.
5, Martin and J. j. Geter were
elected lay delegates to the an
nual conference which will be
held in Columbia in November.
Mr.. A. P. Harper Of White Hall
who, as layman, is a candidate
for the General Conference was
introduced. He has executive
ability, and is kind, friendly and
lovable. He made a favorable
Sunday was great day. The
following preachers preached:
10 a. m., Rev. M. S. Glenn; II a.
m., Rev. J. w. Lykes, presiding
elder of the district; 3 p. m. Rev.
8 D. M. Rev. j. N. Burks.
The sermons were grand espec-
ally the one preached by the !,
presiding elder.
Elder Lykes announced that
over $3.50 was raised and that
he conference was the best
conference he had held in all his
ife.
John S. Martin.
I'M hHChH0DT TANH
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Or. Z. p. Stephenson has moved
TO 1873 Park street near corner
OF Washington street. Callers
VIII please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
THE NEWS FROM ABBEv|LLE,

Abbeville, June Is, Dear edi-
tor: On Friday night June II.
our beloved pastor. Rev. A. w.
Brown was with his Mt. Pleas
ant flock and held conference
which was called to order at q
O'Clock by mode,ato Brown.
The moderator makes a find
, Judge for he will preserve order.
On Sunday the 18th, was the day
OF much rejoicing. Never before
did this star shine" brighter
nor travel faster in the ''firma-
lnent" as he (Browp) did morn
ing and evening by preaching
two powerful soul feeding ser
mons.
The Popular Grove Graded and
High School closed out May 22.
The annual sermon was preached
Sunday, May 22nd by the Rev.
A. j. G. Johnson. During COM
mencment week some distinguish
ed visitors were present some
of them were B shop L. !. Copin
Of Philadelphia Pa, A. M. E.
Rev. Prof. R. f. Brogden, Of
Allen University Columbia, Mrs,
A. w. Coleman and daughter Of
Helena. Mrs. E. V. G.. Williams
who had recently returned from
Washington D. G.. and our dear
pastor who made fine little talk,
a I'd advocated educating the bows
that the girls wouldn't have to
keep company with criminals and
said to the class that they make
name and history Bishop Copin
made two good speeches during
the commencement. Aside from
a talk or lecture to Abbeville
Negroes on Tuesday 25th, oh
what stress he put on pure wo-
manhood which was the subject
Of one girl of the class.
On Friday night May 2Sth Rev.
Prof. K. E. Brogden made the
annual address which was very
tt ely and without manuscript.
Allen University was we'll repres-
ented by the speaker. He made
a fine speech'and was greeted
with much approval by a recep-
tive audience We thank God
for such men as Rev. Prof.
Brogden, who are not afraid
t. speak of the evils of our peo-
pie. and condemns the wrong !
dOers.
Prof. J. w. Lee and wife ars
home after finishing work for
the term at Ninety-six. We are
pleased to have them here.
Miss Able w. Johnson one of
the faculty of Allen University
and little Eliza Nelson are here
with formers parents. Miss |
Abbie is a Kindergarten teacher
and very fond Of little ones but
she must bring home with her a
little Nelson What does it |
mean? Well ask VIM. D. G.. M. ID.
Messrs a. N. Neil and H. !
Howard passed through our city !;
Monday.
The veteran teacher Miss NJ. N. i
Pinkney after some months of
hard labor in this city teaching
children, left for her home in
Miss Ella V. Richie is home
from North Carolina where she
has been teaching school (Lum-
berton N. CO. !
Miss Wilhemina Wilson is
home from her work in Uniou,
where she has been teaching in
the graded school, to the delight
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Several Fine Bargains.

or homes on easy terms see
me Ihave just had placed with
me- several fine bargains.
pas Hawkins, real estate a.
fncy.s1510 Main st,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Ice Cream

Mrs. L. E. Brooks s. y
ice cream on sale All hones
2128 Gervais staas Week,
on the afternd esday
andsSaturday el "a
heEcircle, w "
AMare cord 5al s.
ssss sssss. ana eGS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Clean mqther-of-peah articles that
have become dull and blurred with
pure olive oil, then apply ordinary
nail brush and rubbing with a cha
mois.
For cleaning cream pitchers that
have small mouths a clean mucilage
brush, used for this purpose only, VIII
be found useful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

Coffee house gossip tells the fol-
lowing also:
An artist was admitted to the pal
ace. What's doing?" the emperor
demanded, and then continued COM
plainingly: They tell me day after
day that we have won a victory here
and that we have taken so many pris-
oners and so many cannon, but in
spite of these things we don't seem
to get ahead. 1 cannot under
stand it"
Vienna is facing a hard winter.
The coal supply is low. Only the in
f1uential can buy fuel. The middle
class are refused and up to the pres
ent the government has not inter-
fered to force an equitable distribu-
ton. The supply of -four and Of milk
is also running short, and the news
papers complain that the coffee hous-
es are given the milk, while the ba-
bies Of the poor starVe.
Yet, Vienna plays ana will not take
the war seriously. Even when the
Cossacks were nearer to Budapest
than the Germans ever got to Paris
theaters were bUrlesquing the war.
One showed the occupants of a cof-
fee house, soldiers included, all knit
ting socks. One actor, CARRIED as an
army officer, explained that he was
knitting for a nurse that had legs
two yards long. Even If the Russians
do come to town it viii not impress
the average Viennese. It viii be like
the national lodge of Elks sweeping
down on a convention city. The Wis
itors will have to carry their own "a
tons and welcome signs.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Clean mother-of-pead articles that
have become dull and blurred with
pure olive oil, then apply ordinary
nail brush and rubbing with a cha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
VIENNA REFUSES TO LOOK AT THE WAR FROM
A SERIOUS STANDPOINT y

$1,000 - -
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD,
United Press Correspondent
Vienna, Dec. 5 by Courier to New
York, via Rotterdam) Only pathos
and pity are aroused by the aged en-
peror in the minds Of Austro-Hunga-
rams. In his court he is treated al
most as a child. Most Of his days he
spends in his favorite room IN the
palace. The monotony is broken
only by an occasional visitor.
One of the favoTite postal photos
Of the emperor now on sale shows
him seated at a table, his head bowed
in his hands, his face invisible, pic
ture of helplessness and age. The
picture was taken when the emperor
was weeping and his grief was pub
lie one. i
The story of it is told by the Vi
ennese in their coffee houses. Dur
ing the early days Of the war the en-
peror took great pleasure in visiting
the various hospitals and talking
with the wounded. One day he
stopped at the bedside of wounded
man.
'My good man, can I do anything |
for your" he asked.
The soldier did not answer; he did |
not even turn his head.
A nurse, noting the incident, |
rushed up to relieve the evident en-
barrassment of the ruler.
"His majesty is speaking to you"
he said to the soldier, and the en-
peror repeated his question.
"'Yes,'' said the man almost
shrieking, you can put bullet |
through my head"
Both of his arms and his legs
have been shot away and he is suf-
fering greatly" explained the nurse.
The shock Of the. incident was too
great for the nerves Of the aged mon
arch. He fell into chair and sobbed
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
RESERVE BANK BEGINS TO EARN
First Investment II $4,000 In
Municipal warrants.

The New York Reserve Bank has made
its first investment in the purchase OF
$5e.0O0 Of municipal revenue warrants
Of cities other than New York. Outside
of the small volume Of rediscJunting the
bank has done this IS the first revenue
producing operation tho bank has entered
upon.
II Il understood that this is only the
first Of 4 considerably larger volume OF
purchasing Of short term notes Of States
and municipalities that the bank intends
10 do. The purchases were made through
brokers. The bank Is awaiting the is-
suance OF the regulations Of tho reserve
board governing the purchase OF bankers
sccept.tnces. when h. will invest in these,
This will promote two obJects--the return
OF q supporting revenue TO the reserve
bank and the stimulation OF broader
market for aCccptanCes, one OF tho funda-
mental advantages expected 20 he derived
from the reserve act
The matter OF lowering the discount
rate OF the New York bank Is under con-
sideratiun and will be decided probably
tomorrow at the directors meeting.
\ plan Of rotation In Office Tor the
members of the executive committee has
been decided upon. the out of town mem
bers 10 hold olice one month, the New
York city members three. A. the next
change Directors Locke and Palmer will
, succeed Directors ToVnc and Thompson,
the other members of the executive COM
mttee being William Woodward. Charles
Starch, Benjamin Strong, IT,. and Pierre
/ jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE IS DULL.
Little Change From saturday
MARKS Conttnue TO Decline.

Foreign exchange was dull yesterday
and rates varied little from Saturdays
quotations. Sterling and francs were
fractionaily easier and marks continued
their decline. Demand sterling closed un-
changed at ISj, while cables were J.,
lower At 4SJi. Francs closed at 51I
for checks. unchanged from Saturday,
while cables We're quoted at 5.l6Hs.
against 51G. Marks closed at SIS for
checks and So Tor cables as compared
with SSH and $50.
There was retired yesterday at the local
Sub Treasury Sl,257,100 in emergency
currency bringing tho total retired in this
city to date mp to $lj0.2Go,925.
Gold bars TO the amount Of se,0o0,00o
were withdrawn from the Assay Office
yesterday. Tie occurrence gave rise to
considerable interest In the financial dis
| trict as TO just what the significance Of
! the operation was. At the Assay Onlce
| IL was described as transfer" Gov
eminent officials said that the institution
carrying on the transaction had asked
that It's name be- not revealed and had
! promised that the withdrawal was not
/ for export. II was At first believed that
IL was for the National City Bank through
/ Its Argentine loan. but officials OF that
! institution denied that rumor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
CUTLERY COMPANY WILL PAY.
Carl p. Boxer ArranHes win credit
tors In bankruptcy.

Herman Boxer & Co, Carl r. Boxer
trading ar Herman Boxer & CO.. importers
Of cutlery and hardware at io3 Duane
street, who flied q petition IN bankruptcy
on September 4, 1914, showing liabilities
S..071.2J2 and normal assets Of ;265s,3iJ.
whose business WIS hurt h. the war. are
to pay creditors in full, part cash and
part on time.
Judge Augustus y. Haud OF tie United
States District Court yesterday confirmed
a composition with the creditors. The
germs are 80 ccnts cash. including the
claims Of hoders Of notes Of tho Valley
Forge cutlery Company Endorsed by Mr..
Boker; 22ie cents notes ~ "A now corpora
ton. payable IN eighteen months. and 37is
cents 70 he paid out OF dividends received
FOR $4,000 OF the stock OF the new cor
uoration which will be capitalized at
$500. 600 Cash 20 the amount OF S450,000
has been deposited In "a trust company 10
pay the 40 cents on the unsecured liabil-
ties. which are st.O1S.121.
In addition TO the above - cents Is to
hc paid TO holders Of notes OF the VALLEY
Forge Cutlery Company Endorsed by
Boxer iu three new noses of tho Valley
Forge Cutlery Company. There are sew
eral large creditors .u England and in
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
NEW YORK CENTRAL WINS POINT
Court overrulcs Dcmurrer Ia Pro-
ceedinEs 10 Prevent Mercer.

WHITE PLANS, Ian. +.--The New York
Central railroad company won a point
to-day iu connection with the proceedings
brought by tho Continental Securities
Company Of Manhattan TO prevent rho
merger Of the New York Central with
the Lake Shore and the issuance OF
500 900. 900 OF 4 per cent. bonds I'm the
place of the present -. per cent bonds,
Justice kcogh IN the Supreme Court,
after hearing argument Of J. Asplnwsll
Hodge. representing the Securities com
pany on his demurrer to the defence ~
tho New York Central company that Il
has q legal right 10 refund the bonds.
overruled the demurrer aud directed that
the trial Of the case on us MERITS he
heard before him on next Monday.
Tho New York Central, its directors
and tho trust companies holding It's
securities were represented 10y dozen
lawyers y II. Harris, chief counsel,
Alexander Lyman and John L. Brennan
appeared for the company.
Mr. Hodge said that hc did not sr"h
to enjoin the merger ~ the New York
Central, but to restrain the company
from issuing the new bonds, because the
issuance involved the payment of S33a,-
0o0 In interest annually for clghty-hve
years Under this plan" he said, "a
81 900 bond will not be Ieyable for
elghty-hve years and 1t IL practically
now only worth the face value Of tho
| first coupon
Mr. Harris said that the merger would
save $4,000 a year in income tax alone
| on tho dividends OF the Lake Shore
| division and that out OF holders OF
! $40. 900, 900 OF bonds those holding $780,
| 900 900 had agreed 10 the retund!nS plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
FEW ACCIDENTS ON RAILROAD.
Branch Of P~nns,Ivsnis system
Congratulated Employees on Record.

VI G. Kennedy. president OF the Cum
bertrand Valley Railroad which IL a part
OF the Penn ylvaula system, has addressed
q letter to the employees Of tho road con-
graduating them on the almost total ali
sence of accidents on the road i'm 1914.
lie states that during the year the Cum
berlard Valley transported approximately
SECS. 900 tons Of freight and 1000 600 pas
sengers without the loss of a single pas
sAnger or one Of It's 100 employers ana
without iniurins passenger.
While there were some minor accidents
TO employees. not 80 much az q finger or
a toe has been smputated, and with the
exception os fractured ankle not a limb
has been broken. There were few in
consequential accidents on Industrial sid
ings and IN yards. but in the general &C
ceptance Of tho term wreck" not "A single
accident OF that sort has occurred. The
wrecSug crew has been called only seven
times during the year, and tho total loss
through wrecltlng has been insignificant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NnTICE nE ANIL

United States District Court, Southern Dis
trict of New York. ohm e. Eatnes. Com
plainant, against Tho II. u. C'gtin Company.
Defendant
Pursuant 70 decree Of SAID Court dated
December 2sth. 1914 the entire personal as
sets ana properties o; Tho II. y Claim Com
psuy ana Of Joseph u. MArtindalo and Fred
eric \. Juilliard. IA lite Receivers and An
cilIary Recaivers including cash. mCrchau-
dlse, stocks, securities, bile and account
receivable, rights, claims demands, chooses
In action, good will trademarks and trade
names, as OF tho tame OF such sale or The
net proceeds of any thereof n sold IN utInr
Jurisdictions, and together with tho net proc
ceeds OF real estate ana easeholds, watch
are to be separately cold, subject 10 chang :
occasioned by tho conduct OF tho business,
or the administration ~ the Estate BY
tho Receivers will De offered FOR sale ~
Room 2B5, L. :. court House, In the Borough
OF Manhattan. City. County and state OF
New York. on January l4th, 1915, az twelve
o'clock noon, under tho direction Of Honor
able g. c. Holt appointed Special Master by
said decree. Copies OF the decree and IN
formation concerning terms and conditions
Of sale. manner Of bidding, and properties
offered for sale, may he had at the office Of
the Receivers, No, ?@4 Church Street IN tho
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY Of New York
q. c. HOLT.
Special Master, New York city
JOSEPH ", MARTINDALE and
FREDERIC a. JUILLIARD, Receivers,
22l Church Street, New York City.
RUSHMORE. BISBEE & STERN
Solicitors for Receivers
40 Wall street New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
$249,59O,5OO STOCK
OF CENTRAL Is LISTED
Special Meeting Of Stock E1
change Governors Acts
on Application.

The s24e.J2o.5oO capital stoci> Of lie
New York Central Railroad Company
formed 10y the recent consolidation OF
the New York Central Lines was listed
on tho Stucn Exchange Yesterday. A
special meeting of tho board OF governors
was called to pass ON the application
OF eho road. There Is to be regular
meeting OF the governors tomorrow, but
action was not delayed until then ut the
request of the railroad authorities, as the
books close on January s.
rho application FOR listing describes
the terms Of tho agreement for consolidA.
tion.
The New Yorl; Central system under
the merger will be operated under two
grand divisions, tho dividing l'no being
Buffalo and the divisions being the lines
east and the lines west. W. ). Frlpr
will be general manager OF the eastern
division with headquarters at Albany, and
u. c. Moon, until tho merger tho genera
manager OF tho Lake Shore, Of the west
ern division with Offices ut Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
EXPORT RUSH SENDS
WHEAT UP TO$1.S4 IL
Fear That This Country VIII
Sell Too Muck Grain TO
Foreign BUYERS.
BIG CORN ADVANCE TOO

- ... 49,. ..,... ,,,,,i.et
..,r,ii,,
yesterday were '''"'"''"''
O. values mI'h above the previous I''"4uS
~ tho season Nu. easy OF attainment.
III, lu,.,ti,.,i. rn.,tgu demand steadily
,.,., .,....,.t.,. A,j,.r IL ,v,s realized
u.s., .,,.., ,.,,.,,ot. rod
tl"t "'oIo '''" -.''''Y'' -
been so.d f'r cApotl. Ihos' W''o "N,o
merely th' economic paas" VI ht"rt eN.
pressed views TIA. We" stage rihs' yet
not considered ~ 'N"t'"" -
u was ass'ltcd ,n"' t'' t'u"',S We
rapidly rtH'h.hg tue S''Ee "ntue Inp w
portable su'p1u' Mou" nc 'N"LuS''u al 'I
mono requirements .u'ti'n'"' 'I''o
worc even utibtn'I0 tu'l me s'tul'loll
called To-. governmental ''buH'''o" VI
Wheat exports.
rms country h'' asa cnN"Tl,'l' gu p','o
or from 2'""nn"'" L" -'"'oo"'"ov uus,t
els at tile b gnu'nE OF nc r'"soH' NJ
normally steep prices should result III
very close mnrN' ling Whi'h may increase
tho surplus to &ln,uu".0"o buHhels maxi
mum, according To :'ud"uts ot the STU
ntiou There hay" bc.t close TO I'oV"V'-
moo bushels already ~hippcd and the
amount sold To- fore guers awaiting trans
portatton is estimated ~ from 15,OOO,OuO
To 81. oOn.ooO hush"'S. Thus an unsold
surplus ~ le,a than 100000, 900 bushels
ia left to BE- spread ovcr six months and
obviously tncr, cannot lie tranEa ctions
with F,urop.aus approa'niUg -he size NJ
yesterdaN's for any great length Of time.
Speculative interests we're on both sides
az tho market during tho session. The
feeling was coutaglously bullish vet there
woro op,ri,tors who had enormous profits
ri.biu th,I. .-rqsr and Ira many Instances
the,o vcr. t,tn'red such selling was
lnconseo,.r,il.l a.. far IL. effect was con-
,-,od ,,.si, wheat was really stronger
10, or,ion. ~ or,,rtars and domestic
,,ilir, irtcuc.ts ,.cr. connecting for tho
,,,.T ,,al. 1,bc f,r,,,r continues "a
.ss,,,,,o 49, in,lcn.pgs,, attitude. Judging
go, r. ,.,,,,,,t,.,. ,,,,,..,e.s lie ia Innu-
ai ~ dn,,t, lac ~, nrodictIons of
$50 , ,y', NJ, ,bc,t sub
',.'o - -, ,,,.-.,,s sdr,i,tediy
49," ~ ',.,. ,,sorod and bays
'h - ,,t',i,,, 80 f,r,.t,h,
p'gNC' '.,'' P"'',.'',9 ", ,,.,,t,i t ,h.
i'o ,,,,.,t ,s,,.i,, q,
~ ',,t,.. - ,,..,,..i,.1 r,Irg ,rJ
-, So 80 80 -. u..g.I ,L,.
u'n,''n' -, ", IT,. 80 .,,-,,,,s
..''s ,'"" ,,,', a,, ,,,,s b.,.,,g n,nre
!" p'... ,t'l,., ~, 'r,ji,.tcl
u''.'"'G ,r,o,i, ~. I,,,,,,5 ,;o,..
n.'' 80, a., h,,,...rs - Au,.ri.
't'''''' ~ WV. 49,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
nLI IrflDulLMid- Winter Tours. reb.S March
l,HI IflIhNlgSend for itinerary. MARSTERS
S'l24s Bway. y. Y. city.
CITATIONS.


THE PEOPLE oF THE STATE or NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
70 SiREF TAPPES BUTLER. an iufan,
H9 T.S n f IF s sGnF s y Gader tho
HELEN . RGENETT HELEN Il; jobs,
M f2T M AENS4 sTH NM GcEH sTeE
LEY, THERBsB GUAM 20 an i, infant IT., eyer e,
BUTLER. SEND GREETING:
Upon n. petition Of Her, hsT6sr; L. smith NTH
Who resides az No, SO Elmhurst Ayenu.'
utors OF the last viii and Testament o,
sarah W: Kathan: dsces.ed. whose last
nue.. IN the City. County and state Of
New York. said petition being dated No
hereby ciicd to show cause before our sur
rOEate OF ths. County OF New York. at In.
York on the 18th day OF January. 1915,
that day, why the validity, construction
and .nect o. certain provisions OF the. sub;
| "Fifth' of the last viii and Testament OF
the said Sarah ". Katham deceased, should
TONERS should not have ouch other and Fur
Their relief as the said Surrogate Court may
Of c iTs s} PPsh uG code t n GT pEo
oedure, and why said Court shOuld not make
such IS S'G TEsf56 GS0' w TafEHI w.
caused the seal OF the SurroEates' Court
81 the said County OF New York to b'
! WITNESS, Honorabi. John p. Cohaisn, a
| Surrogate OF our said County. at tn,
| County OF New York. the 25th day Of No
vember In the year OF our Lord ons
thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
tSeall DANIEL J DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the LSurrogates' Court
! BERGEN a PRENDEFaiAsT,
Attorneys for Executor Herbert L.
Smith,
20 Broad Street
Borough OF Manhattan
City OF New York. -. 7,
and
| THOMAS A. McGRArH.
4 Attorney FOR Executor Barls Scott
e33 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan.
city OF New York, y. Y.