davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HARLEM RIVER BANK PAYMENTS SLo"'
COLONEL DAVID b. sICKEIS. THE RECEi'HiN
GIVES AN EXP1ANATION-MANY LA"
SUITS TO BE SETTLED.

SUITS TO BE SETTLED
A letter signed Deposition which appeared :"
The Tribune last Sunday. called attention 70 inc
financial troubles in which the defunct Harie'"
River Bank Is involved. The writer said tnat 'no
receiver OF the bank had assumed the deposiuon
that they would be paid In full. but that tne i"'
OF relief afforded the depositors was o'''
30 per cent" I'VE received 10 per cent In FeoruaS'
1885," said the writer land 90 per cent in JulV lo'
OF Banks assign for the present deficiency OF 80 PEI
cent and the loss OF the whole capital OF Noo'V"
together with surplus and undivided proh's' a9
sworn to March l. 1894. of sl5.O.4?
When Colonel David r. Sckes. receiver or 'i'e
bank was seen at his Office in the American surety
Building, No. loo Broadway. by a Tribune re-
porter yesterday afternoon. he said: When ] Was
appointed receiver SAID in view of the knoWie lse
then had Of the banks assets, that the depositois
would probably be paid in full At the time, now
ever did not know fully the financial CONDITION o.
the bank My opinion formed after pliea
examination The reason why the deposnors haNe
received up TO date only 30 per cent or their ue
posts is owing to the many suits brought against
persons owing the bank money. Suit for &oWD
Term Of the Supreme Court The suit was begun
before Judge Pryor. who rendered a decision In our
favor. I firmly believe the General Term VIII sus-
tain his decision. and that appeal VIII be taken
II the Court OF Appeals. Another payment or ~
per cent will probably soon be declared. and should
win the suit against the directors. a further
dividend OF . per Will be declared. DeIleVe
the depositors will receive 70 per OF their de-
posts. and there is possibility that they VIII De
paid in full"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE MAYOR DECLARES HIS INTENTIONS

A delegation OF women. representing the Woman $
Prison Association, called on Mayor Strong yester-
day to urge measures for improving the condition
=, the woman prisoners in the police stations.
Charity Commissioner Robert J. Wright entered
tho MAYORS office while Colonel Strong con-
yersng with the women on seeing him the Mayor
beckoned to him. saying
Here ladies is a man you ought TO know. This
ia commissioner Wright whom / intend 10 appoint
commissioner OF the new Department OF Correc-
to-." . ,.,-
Mr. Wright listened courteorsly to the delegation.
hur soon decided that its business was rather with
the Police Commissioners. who have the contro and
management, OF the police stations.
Commissioner Wright will be appointed Commits
sioner OF the Department OF Correction on or
about December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
NO TELLING HOW BIG 1T IS.
THIRD-AvE. CABLE COMPANY OFFICERS
INVESTIGATING A SWINDLE.
NO CHECK KEPT ON THE TRANSFER TICKETS.
WHICH THE EMPLOYEES USED TO
THEIR OWN PROFIT.

NO CHECK KEPT ON THE TRANSFER TICKETS
WHICH THE EMPLOYEES USED TO
THEIR OWN PROFIT.
The conspiracy to rob the Third Avenue Cable
Company made public Sunday by the arrest of three
employees may prove to be extensive. The three men
under William II. Cline. OF No. Jag East
One-hundred and twenty ninth-st. Robert L. Nc
CURE, Of No. 215 Newark-ave, Jersey City. and Ed
ward McManus, of No. 4l2 Madison-st.
Mcclure has admitted TO Acting Captain OBrien
that he was in conspiracy, and he duplicates Nc
Manus and Cline. 1t is thought he may reveal the
names OF many others
W. H. Truman. O: the companys counsel called
at Police Headquarters yesterday and conferred
with Acting CAPTAIN O'Brien. lie said evidence had
been obtained that the swindling operations were
also In progress at the Harlem end OF the road, and
the police are investigating employees up there.
Cline has been in the employ Of the company off and
One-hundred- and Nv cnty-eighth- near Third
ave- which Is said 10 be we'll patronized by gripmen
Neither the police nor the officials of the company
nave been able 10 learn 10 what extent the swndle
tcnsive.
Mcclure when arrested had 500 transfer tickets
the transfer agent at Grand-st and the Bowery. He
said Cline gave him the tickets last Friday. He said
found on Mcclure McManus had one too. He said
he bought It from Mcclure: Mcclure and Cline
sold tickets % conductors for two cents piece. The
conductors would substitute them for paid fares.
When the transfer first adopted about two
year ago a similar scheme discovered Grand
ST and the Bowery put ii was thought to be a
trinine matter and no further cognizance was taken
al IT by the company than to discharge those imp-
Gated IN H. The company IS now satisfied that they
cline was trusted employee According to the
statement Of the company, there was no system by
We're kept count Of. it Impossible to know
Detectiyes Fioy and 8 Neil Of the central Office.
arraigned the three men in Jefferson Market Court
ave road, made the complaint against the prisoners
and Magistrate simms held them for further ex-
N al n .aG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
To INFLUENCE EXCISE LLGIHLh 'io''
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEES of''A"'
r7rs-To TRY TO HARMoNlZE THE
nIrFERENT OPINIONS


CS.r,.s s,suar, Smith John HArsen Rnoade~
George 7 Rives and John b. Pine. OF the FAe'se
co,orit,ee ri the Chamber OF Commerce, neid
,ros,ing for purposes OF organization YESTERDAY Ar
cr,,,b vas made the chairman OF the committee
and Thomas A. Fulton OF the Excise REFORM Asso-
,,o.ion was chosen secretary. lr the absence Oh
9Th low Carl Schurz Charles c. Beanah' the rev.
mr. parkhursr and r. Fulton Cutting. other mem
hers OF the committee no subcommittee were ~
oir,ed II WAS decided TO nave another meeting
next Friday afternoon 49,,
There VAS an interchange OF views as 10 Inv
rsnaratlon OF bill for the submission OF the ques-
lion NJ selling liquors sundays In cities OF the
as. class II was said after the meeting that inc
o,ri.tes would use its best endeavor 10 harmonic
tho associations which working for oranges N
,h excse law The secretary Is authorized 10
address letters OF inquiry officials In other states
g., rasnsct 10 the working OF excise laws III those
s,a,es The committee read with interest letter
which had been received from W. W. Mcdowell
CHIEF OF Police OF Youngstown. OHIO. declaring
Tho, the Dow law was not an ideal law, and con-
tlnung: 81,
Ira enactment did not materially decrease tns
,nn,hsr Of saloons and certainly offered no pro-
tec,ion against d.srepuiable persons engaging IN
the business IL matters NOT what tue &c !.
or stanJirr IN the community OF an applicant may
Sa II ne can nay one-half years tax, sizo. ne
must he allowed 10 do business n.sa' .s y
in any other light than as revenue n.easuie IN ~
iav, is not a success. ana could not sahu "i'"oes
other laws TO support H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

Owing to the failure OF several OF the larger cor
norations 10 pay their taxes, the officials OF Long
Island CITY have had TO go without their salaries
eor the last few months. Some OF them got part
=, ,bs,r salaries but the greater part nod war
rants issued by Mayor Sanford. but cannot realize
IN them except by dscOunting them. IL was stated
yesterday that Police Justices James ingram ana
Sbarles y Duffy intend 10 sue for their salaries
I, was said that one OF the Judges would bring the
snt before the other. and that when one suit was
enished The other would be begun. Another office
holder who coniemplates suing the city Is Alder
man E. J. Knauer.
The officials In their SUITS are soiHs ~ a'esc
gross rnsmanagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
r,,ox corrrGE ALUMNI TO DINE.

The eighth annual reunion and banquet OF 'h'
ri, Co,lees Alumni Association. of New oFx
viii be held Thursday evening at the Ho'el wa.
49,. u,.,h-.ve and Thirty-third-st. Among those
who will be present some Of whom Wi" speah' are
President Raymond ex-senator warner NJ .'r
49, strong x-Senaior Carey OF "y ynI
ssa,Is y Mile Francis Iynde Stets9n t r
4 Dana RoPer A Hi,arad c ssereiary La
SinI, . t%ederick Is Seward. General Horace for
Ter the Rev DR. George Ai1 * %oft Wam
p,nkine William II McElroy, Frank A. Der ~
and cilas II Brownel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
amman WITH HATTy0 TWO WIrLS

Henry Martin of No 20 Boernm-ave,, riurn" sr
.,annar.nhe, telegrapher and typewriter en-
Moved by ]. H. Bates Co. bankers, a' no -
Exchange Place was charged win o'sans a cu.s.o
o 80. yesterday afternoon. Frances van
Tns, ~ whom he was married on September D. py
me .'' Rev charles samuesOn. al No q s.ae-si,,
was ,he conpIainsn She , Sa 'ne eHoy empoye
rfinsy ssen here she was employed before her mar
solS her that Martin had another VIE re hsd a.
is7 Monroe-st., this cry, anu ''
aixteen- year old daughter. .a nm. the sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
COLORED PREA CHER IN COCRT

william H. Hopkins. a colored man. hfty years
old OF No l755 Third-ave.. who dresses In clerical
garb ard says that he is preacher without charge
al nresent was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell
at the Harlem Court yesterday morning on charge
OF drunkenness and disorderly conduct The pris-
oner denied that he drunk or insulted women
He posed az a sort OF martyr until testimony was
offered to show that about two months ago HOP
kirs was arrested for stealing slo Dill that
woman dropped on the sidewalk at One-hundred-
and-twentleth-st. and Thrd-ave. On that occasion
he was arrested and made restitution In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
LONG ISLAND CTTT OFFICIALS ARRAIGNED.

CITY Clerk Thomas Murphy and Election In
spector Charles j. Sheridan OF Long Island City.
we're arraigned to plead in the Queens County Court
before County Judge Garretson yesterday to the
indictments found against them for violating the
election laws
There was big crowd OF politicians present in
the courtroom hear the peas OF the two men.
Instead OF pleading however their counsel put In
a demurrer 10 the indictment against the accused
I,dge CarretsOn took the demurrer and set the case
down for a nearing this morning
certificate OF election as Mayor has been given
nv civ Clerk Murphy 10 John T. Madden. The
after saws ne will take his seat January next.
Mr. Gleason said yesterday that he confident
ne would be seated Mayor by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
uoRE FLOWERS ron COyLTy.

chief Con.in yesterday morning received anothe
la ndsome floral piece in honor OF his appointment
II was a shield about four feet nigh. with "Ou
Chief in the centre II presented by the ON
GERS and men OF the East Twenty secopd-st station
AIR Conl.n yesterday distributed all the flower
which have been sent 10 him among seyera. nos
pitals In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
c.rIeD TO A RECTORSHIP.

The vestry OF St Pau's Churcn uptown mas eH,
tended call 10 the Rev. homiiiy r. huihp"iieS' %
-. ,.,a,d and the new rector viii assume
- =, tho parish on Christmas Day. The stone
.nurch and the parish house now being built IN
washington-ave above ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,,b-s, are rapidly approa ching completion, am
WI, ,9 80 ne held in the parish house on Decem-
~ 40 I'D Il will supply the last needed articles
Tor INC furnishing of the cnurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
,,s VINE CAME ASHORE WITH HI1.

stouaway arrived here on board me C''y o.,
$500 rom port Limon on Friday night. and
when he was transferred to Ellis is-and ne pro-
,esed that he was American citizen al'nous"
- - .ho s,ranpe and cultural sounding appel a.
ne pore tne He vigorously protested against
Ssns deDord and deG~rsf ihs3 me- xa as
'wehty-one, en- in hand by the Special Board OF
aau decided sSai Aa aefFs ARE
,uan % n.,nes and as ne had eVldence that MS
s,orv ~as true he Was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

.,, tho foregoing ,chedule is adopted by the
,-d ~ Estimate and Apportonment. the appro-
nration for the Department of Stree, Cleaning 10y
tbe year 1896 may be reduced ny s2s3s2 ana 'n'
go nil still be moro than literally pdld
1c,on,roller Fitch said YESTERDAY AFTER CoIohei
Varings letter had been read before the soaIu o.
r,.ins,e that If Colonel Warine could enect the
r@dncion he proposed his proposition deserved the
s.r,o,ls consideration OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

year-od daughter Florence. was. and she appeared
against her father. Martin admitted the marriage
to wife No . but denied having married the
mother of Florence. He admitted that he was the
girls father. The hearing was set for this morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

The padding OF the enrolment with Tammany men
is denounced by The Buffalo News as deeply laid
machine plot in the interest OF Lauterbach. What?
To boom him for United States senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
Caruthers, Peterson Olsen, Shepherd,
Loveland, Norris Delahide, kaighn,


The Duke of Marlborough, accompanied
by his cousin, the Hon. Ivor Guest, will ar
rive in Washington this afternoon, to be the
guest of the British ambassador for few
days Sir Julian is also entertaining Sir
Mckenzie Bowl, the Canadian prime minis
ter, and Sir Charles Upper. The British
ambassador. Lord Westmeath, and the Hon.
H. o. Bax-Irons.des will go to New York
November ) to attend the Vanderbilt-Marl-
borough wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurden Chaplin will be at
home to their friends Fridays during the
month of November at 2140 G street north
west.
The wedding yesterday in Jackson Tenn,
of Mr.. George Laurance Wilkinson of this
city and Miss Adele Enloe, daughter of ex-
Representative Enloe, was brilliant social
event. 1t was SolemniZed at the First Meth
odist Church, Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating.
The church was tastefully decorated with
palms and white blossoms. The ushers we're
Messrs. c. F. Herndon of Washington; Rob-
ert B. Lindsey of Jackson; DIR. Jere l..
Cook and B. A. Enloe jr. The bridesmaids
were Misses Grace Arlington and Het:ie
Harris, Misses Grace Duke and Florence
Skofiington. The mad of honor Miss Fam
tine Enloe, the pretty young sister of the
bride, preceded her, carrying white carna-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson have gone to eat
lanta. They will spend several weeks visit
ing southern cites. and on returning to
Washington will take apartments at the
Woodmont until the completion of their new
home on street.
Miss Marcia Patch, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Patch, was married on wednes-
day afternoon at her home in lie Droit
Park to Mr.. William Edward Saunders.
Only the immediate friends of the couple
witnessed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, ID. d., OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The bride
| wore blue silk, in which there appeared a
| dash of gold, handsomely trimmed with
lace and velvet Her bouquet was of La
the ceremony a delightful luncheon was
served in the dining room, and the couple
| left on the 4:30 train for a southern honey
moon, part of which will be spent at the
| Atlanta exposition. The brides going
away gown was of blue cloth. with hat to
| match. Tie future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders will be at 1913 9Th street north
west, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
The Library Association.

A meeting of the Washington Library
Association was held last evening in the
Columbian University building, presided
over Ly Mr.. Ainsworth r. Spofford. DIR.
Charles Wardell Stiles aid Mr.. Oliver L.
Fsssig made brief talks on autobiography"
after. which Gen. A. w. Greedy talked of
the Washington City Free Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
MARRIED.

CONNORS-CORRIGAN. On Wednesday, October
10, 1895, at the Cathedral, in Baltimore, Nd.
by the Rev. John L. Whelan, BRYAN CON-
NORS and ANNIE CoRRIGAN both of WASH
ipgton, ID. Z.
LOWE-MHLER. On September z, 1895, at the
parsonage Of the Eutaw Street NJ L. Church,
Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev Geo f. Maydwell,
Miss DAISY IRENE MILLER to Mr.. JAMES
EDWARD LOWE, both of Washington, ID. c. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
To Celebrate It's Centennial.

The First Presbyterian Church will cele-
bI ate its centennial during the week be-
ginring Sunday, November II. Arrange
ments for the proper observance of the &C.
cas:on are now being made, and it is eN-
rected that interesting exercises will be
held throughout the entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
Death of Charles n. Lnrner.

Charles N. Larner, assistant secretary of
the National Union Fire Insurance Com
aany, died last night at his home, 92G Mas
sachuseIts avenue, of typhoid pneumonia,
after an illness of about three weeks. Mr..
I.arner was a son of Noble ID. Larner. He
had won the esteem of the business COM
munity, and his death is much regretted.
He leaves a widow and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
$H.6@
For S. Umbrellas.

It's only the early visitor who will
secure a S. Umbrella for ST 90, but
the last to call can't do worse than
get one worth S2.25.
Es'Tlc explanation is that the makers samples
lave been secured. For silk Serge ana
pure SIX Umbrellas, with vegetable ivory
haIiles d in representation OF animals heads.
Some for ladies have the expensive miniature han
dies. ,a-s
Little lots on Bargain Tables, at
prices that should cause you to
visit the Palais Royal as early as
possible tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Fine Boucle Cloth Capes; all
silk lined; wide sweep; double
and single capes; edged with wool
Thibet; fully worth $12. Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Short Plush Capes; all-satin
fully worth la. S: s7so. s ouIn .''a S425
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Women's Cloth Capes; full
$3.50 sSsp' " only ''aiusa' 'ui.s worm S3S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Handsome Short Plush CapeS;
all-satin lined; full sweep; hand
so!nely braided; real Angorai fur
trimming; fully worth $l4. Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
SH.2g Flannel Waists, Q6c

Ladies' Flannel Waists, lined, big sleeves,
yoke front and back. In black. blue and
cardinal. Regular price. sl25. M6c.
This hour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
Other Bargains.

The heads" OF seven departments
returned from New York this morn
ing. They tell of purchases that
will make tomorrow a memorable
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Fine Quality Silk Seal Plush
Short Capes; very wide sweep;
all-satin lined; collar and front
edged with bear fur and hand
somely braided; fully worth $27.
Only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I9.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Fine Silk Seal Plush Capes, 30
inches long; extra wide sweep;
all-satin lined; deep storm collar;
collar and front edged with wool
Thibet; fully worth SIG. Only. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Electric Seal Capes, 80 inches
long; full sweep; all-satin lined;
deep storm collar; fully worth
$lS. onlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

Fine Wool Seal Capes 30 inches
long; all-satin lined; full sweep;
deep storm collar. made of bear
fur: fully fully worth So ONLY SlII .$I1.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
The 60c Table.

Mems Underwear, worth up to
SI.5o, for only 6Oc will be on this
table Shirts and Drawers of heeced
wool. medicated wool, natural wool,
Scotch wool, cashmere, merino ;
white and fancy Colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31

1s-inch Silks, in lovely changeable taft
fetas and figured effects, for silk waists
skirts. etc. Regular price, 60 h=~ VII
and 75c This hour. wv yAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
Dressamakers' Supplies.

We are not quoting Fridays spe-
cial bargains below-merely remind
ing you OF Palais Royal prices that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
The uQc Table.

Ioc pound for Candies usually sell
ing from 25c to 4oc. An extra sup
ply being made today for tomorrow's
rush"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-20
To Advertise San Antonio.

An elaborate and handsome pictorial
work of "San Antonio-Past, Present and
Future" is being prepared and will be
sent abroad In large quantities TO adver-
tise this city and Southwest Texas. The
work is under the management Of j. C.
Stuart, who has made speciality for
many years of publishing pictorial works
throughout the Western States and Tex.
as. In point Of beauty and typographica al
finish the publication promises to eclipse
anything ever before attempted in this
city. This work will EN- brace complete
exposition of the agricultural, manufac-
turing, financial, commercial, education
al and religious interests Of the city and
county and will be replete with statistical
reports prepared by thoroughly qualified
statisticians. Special attention will be
given to San Antonio as a health resort
and its attractiveness Set forth with such
piQuancy as cannot fail to rivet the at
tention of its readers and impress them
with the greatness Of the city and the al
most limitless resources and advantages.
A prospectus of San Antonio, Past
Present and Future" was presented last
Monday afternoon by Mr.. Stuart to the
directors of the Business Mems Club,
which body endorsed it In the following
resolution:
We, the undersigned members of the
Business Mems Club, recommend TO the
attention Of the people OF San Antonio
the advertising project Of Mr.. j. c. Stuart,
which, II carried out on the lines proposed
by him will, we think, be of great beueft
to the city. Signed: j. L. Slayden, j. M.
Brown, II. L. Benson, J. T. Burnett, John
Adger, Q. ). Austin, Edwin Cham berIain,
E. b. Chandler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-20
A Texas Woman's Building.

A movement Is on foot among
progressive women all over the
State to erect a Woman's Building
on the State fair grounds at Dallas
before the opening Of the exposi-
ii IN this fall. This building will
contain an auditorium, several
committee and reception rooms,
reading, resting and dressing
rooms, lavatories, etc. Every
woman subscribing to one or more
shares OF stock at one dollar per
share, will have the privileges of
this building; and every woman's
organization subscribing for five
or more shares Of stock will secure
these privileges for all its mem.
bers. Stock will be issued to or
CARNATIONS the same as to indi-
viduals, to be represented in the
annual sessions OF the building
association with a corresponding
number of votes, by "building
director" elected for such purpose
by the organization represented.
No assessments can be levied, as
the Sta fair management main.
tains the building in every way,
after its erection. Each share Of
stock entities to life privileges and
membership. The name of every
town contributing ten or more
shares of stock through individuals
and clubs will be engraved in cor
responding order on tablet placed
in the building, and the name Of
every Individual share holder will
be engrossed in the record Of the
building as charter member and
placed in the corner stone. 1t is
desired to have every Texas town
represented on the building COM
mittee. A good way to accom-.
plish this is for each woman's or
ganization to select member to
act on the local committee, and the
committee to select its own chair
man to act on the State committee.
Immediate action should be taken,
For any further information ad-
dress j. T. Trezevant, president OF
the State fair, or Mrs. s. Isadore
Miner, chairman Of the Texas
Woman's Building association
Dallas, Texas.