davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
The MOneyM Market
Great Changes Have Taken Place
In the Last Year.

The coalition OF re money market hss
been growing mere and more favorable 10
eh@ borrower In fact the competition
among Ioa-ers q money Tor desirable loans
has been keen. This certainly pressses
The tendency 20 lower rates. Low rates
fer money augur well for oGr future pros
per.tv. Il y th0lght that tae present
legislature VIII take such action as VIII
as2d ~ he 3eSrabs15ty OF securities IN this
city and state. thus b-iusjng mo the mar
kes quantities % outside capital. Our city
larss sra OVERLOOKING with deposits u
fae.r clients. The profitable em0loyEnsat
81 mis- idle capital is becoming a question
81 no little thought 70 the individual own
ers- Instead Of loan1ng. many are turning
their attention 30 other lines OF invest
usnt. real estate coming in for a large
share % attention. as II is proving. when
eonServatiyely purchased. more profitable
than ordinary loan rates. The oDportunl
ties to buy business blocks with attractive
rent rolls are becoming rare. and when
ere Is offered 20 the public some shrsNd
investor soon takes IL
We offer a small brick we'll and prorui-
nently located and producing ten per cent.
net on the price asked. thirty-sour thou
sand dollars. Investigation invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

by the court. Section or the complaint
alleges: THAT AS an inducement for the
plaintiff TO make such loan and as secur-
ity for sush loan, the said defendant.
James G. Saunders assigned, transferred.
delivered and pledged 10 The plaintiff Ger
iliicate Ne. Its for ten shares Of stock OF
the plaintiff corporation"
Section g. THAT the defendan. u L
ToZier. claims some interest IN and to the
certificate No I.2s3, and 10 the stock here
by evidenced. but such claim pIaintir
AYERS is subsequent and subject 10 the
claim Of plaintiff" Wherefore, the plant
TT prays Judgment for 10 per cent inter
est, s1P attorney fees. costs and 10 sell
the shares OF stock
Struiwick & Peters. OF Seattle. arc he
plaintiff 5 attorneys, and a Z. Coleman. OF
Port Townsend, represents the defendant
Tozier
As 20 the criminal liabilities OF Saunders
in this matter Il ceuends in measure
upon the issue q this sur. II the presen.
action results TN dismissal, and the
bringing OF another slit by T0Z.-r TO Or
tain possession Of the certificate. as seems
probable. the whole matter or the alleged
forgery VIII he aired and IL Is believed
That Il Saunders can be f5nud he VIII be
exJTadiled and brought va k for trial.
No MAN HIS FRIEND.
There has bees considerable Of change
Of sentiment toward t:se ex-coltector since
TIE bark went under the second time. aad
X Is now said there Is not a uau in Port
3e~ftst'n9 woo VIII ctaim % he bis friend.
Even the Church people. thar were once his
staunch@@t allies. are no longer synpathiz-
10 Win hlir.
Considering the allegations against the
man that We're made publicly for weeks
before be lett THE Key city il is a wonder
that h. was rot arrested. he WIS known
= nc preparing % leave the town for at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Il king ana Pierce counties had no use
fff Ie-sistH - d@f}.fs EEsn except reF NEHt
tons % pyosiuee kaFe thas aeeu driven
away from Seattle a3d Tacoma To seek
. market ga Portland Ne believe *
you'd .@ good bgsiress policy for mo
members ar tsla Legislature from tiu<
aot Pierce to stand together w3th those
from csag ~ tae noun ans. pass tne
rates aud e taa measure eAcuid ON trial
prove iou drastic ar hesF foc hardly ou
tDr reads. ZEE inem take u 30 the courts.
their proper f~7attf soa kiH Il th@re AVID
nof ifi ta~ }@Fia t2tUff
with regard 10 sac hi} itself : wHI
rBT ehaf thp lumbar Etar.ttsle pu3 bodied il.
81 is taken laTAeiy zroU' .he Aaler oiE of
t~n wears aEa Tire lpsnaE ruien most Of
whose shipments 80 beyond tae aufBers
40 fHv state ste not particularly jatvt-
rstes3 IN TIE hilt and we urtiata and 'ast
tnvy Heult ttst as seno have tfe tunlarr
schedule ''sic1i nAteel Il they can get good
Interstate fates they consider t.sAt az
tnsc'+ fHorg Importance 20 thorn than go
STATE FAtss II u IL 3eft Sra tie bf. ths
humber schedule Should Zee Cousle ara-}E
t}..~f Ok 'fe ATTY AZ - 'h- Ftt"a tn0 t-t-
minimum distance Aatl. u tS Mcf enough
60 FIX ~ c%afs far $50 TaNi wUn GE sa4r-
Fiv~ SIS tarir liks etehg Fer3eys rs '1rs-
possible ~ fsfst as er@as tai31tA-e uf f.-ern
in ear AS eg eta~f commodities aAt SIS
a. sreen 3uruoer the guaNirot1u snHHld -
nxe3 81 So - - cents Tor Nncvf distance
graduated as ca ether aalp0rtfs.
Eastern washinwt"n's Position.
II kuov tast Is hae e4s-st.furs seem
;hau&a, u ths~ section ~ taa state 1hts
Eastern Nas95HNsan =4 Inclined te ef se3-
V''t b, 'tF atf~s4*t :. t.e -ea'tt * f'af
rAr5 uf the Ht@tf At.@t s%Hsiifsei4s I'd &c
Jet she e"~y Es~ru +.a3tefr" aariH
seadH at a t.t~ tH -af @ta~
f.,.~-esrv i-Nt-14tf7r a-t tf asss eair
sn ea.t.i v~.u tsr .--.tr t...Ney us ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
stlT soT DISMISSED.
saunders Cave WIZ Again Come In
at Fort Tow nxena

PAFr TOW %9I|G, teA 4~Ea tAa x.t.
;er9T esg-f cost4v -se cas- ~ t..e ~ ses-
3na:au Material Ftni15.ue lean ara g-lues.-
meat sars versa Is Seas8e~z %
setsssr So" 1855 g ~ rclf5~tee = re-k ia 80
at~71 A4s&es - l-s1ss<i@e 50 Gap. y -
f~r a@1 aer4tlgtss3 So ra-ts,e~9l "a,
>4-aefrF- she s+.ssn"Es @er SIZE sete7.ss
zss.gt 5s.fs
a z coleman. Tf~-lrssssT * - tos&-as.x
- ENos Tester. arpe@@a jze rsat.-s s~e..,s
= osi go Ss-rserf as~5 h4~gis
srsr1s - ;--br t7a a--tfer 1sssssa f.sr.
a a.t efs3 .@s.ax a. 10 ~,
@ aas ta@ E11 ter ~as Eaa.1ers.g r.r,xs
lae 4t.eTs7esE = Se-zs-a~y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

The Republican platform o. lss4 de-
Tnsfded that the legislature 81 rsss pas.
bill fixing q reasonable maximum rate
both for freight and pass@fgers- GOV.
Metira~ IN has message - tAe legislature
recommended the same thing IN due
time slca q aLl came up IN Tire nouse and
voted against 81 to d man. Ever since
that time the people east OF the noun
salns have felt that Coy. Mctiraw was
1t simply for effect. and that the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

give the farmers chance 20 buy more
manufactured products elevate the scala
90 their homes and their surroundings
and IL fact give them a chance to live
lrSts..a IL sr.ar..l.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

assets ah.sgzr ire me rsaat tire PRESIDENTS
uAg-la was reye- sr1irchei- zn2 wren i
became noEsel about that there WAS
disposition CT the part OF some business
men TO connect him with nHaiacaal tfoG-
hIss, Z great ware % Indignation SIsfeS1
among the church people. ara N nfsn-s
taxable tones rhev expressed their intig-
nation that their prominent brother should
be 80 grossly na1igg.sa- As testimonial
81 their faith an. unwaver.ng confluence
trey ra.tsa3 ~ bis support. when the oaiE
opened liz doors again. along IN June, am
TIE deposits grew.
one or the terms Of settlement with the
cresi3tcrs % the hank, which : said 70
hare been one % the possibilities that
enabled 4 20 resume, WAS that they were
20 % given - per cent interest on the.r
claims this interest payable monthly, anu
thai the principal was To D. paid in semi
annual tg2sta-if1efts OF 10 i5er cent. taking
five years - GEAR eff the debts Although
this arrangement = considered by bank
Ing and business men TO have been IRE
worst sort os a wildcat scheme. Il - said
10 have worked TO perfection. for ZINE.
tn this instance.
At any rate although Townsend Usr-
chants aa6 others prominent did not join
IN the rush u support the tottering in
seitution there were many Who id tn
crease theIr deposits II - alleged that
50 great were Mr. Saunders powers ever
his clients that 81 enc instance a poor
WIDOW Of a member OF the Ancient Orler
o. United WoTkneu. who had deposited
her insurance money. and who. when the
bank opened is doors again, went WITH
her little paper for the few dollars in
terest Que at the end OF the month. was
persuaded 10 take d certificate of deposit
instead, with the ST pu3ation that this
would also draw 10 per cent. interest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
ITS ALLEGED METHODS.

grave criminal charges, with the intention
Of sending him to the penitentary.
HIS ALLEGED METHODS.
II ali the tales tcld Of Mr.. Saunders
are tFae. he 3s one OF tae snootnest con
tdSuce men that ever resided west Of the
Rocky mountains lie Is alleged 70 have
Q-ys-stenGE ava deliberately pursued tao
tics = peculiar 1es yiptIou. Now Mr.
Saunders hes eft the t0Uutrv ana it is
BOT generally known where he S.
There has heer TALK at Port Tannsena
Tor the last several months that al was
rut right ,u tne Saunders quarter: but
far some reason. lac has been an immune
from arrest ana * IS doubted ii his deal
tugs wc1}d have been legally brought into
4aast.ea Il Il rad rot bsen for the ex-
pose ~ Ia stated Enisdecds brought about
hy t..e position taken by II T. Toxier. -
tae Tofsl : afes rerrnrs cutter service
No g seeking q have a decision % a
co1rt 81 iaw Uf>on "a forgery II hIs narne -
A~.ob b" gErrfs N~. Saunders was guilty
PROMINENT CHURCH MAN.
NJ Sauuoe~s went 20 Per. Tovvusenl En-
'-z' o~ 3s9t ard engaged tn the resl estate
(s.fsusES WITH f.ce'i~ C't1l.cyo who was
a7fssqse rtfF special treasury agent for fhe
fur@t s0Vu3 customs distr5ct an4 s. now
~ FLORIDA T1~n tie Commercial Bank ~
ra~, Towuscrt Was organized ard M
SsgDitFs ~ps aiade its president when
he Te"1t SO ths hTv cifF sa AZ one ran~
fscs-f h,snss.t *lta ne church ard
1'r~'s#A afts at..v ae frAu and sf2p-
fr.ess EratV attained prominent t-se~
tn@ ~a sioris leS us ca-or4ratlou
aof u-e-f eosEbt ou 81 questions
ra"ee~H.r~ CHRISTIAN Nnrk. ro esue. .ss
we eus i.ge3 success ua3cas NJ
~@@H ta"s vss $3.50 art.tr g,art3~tvan'. ar4
- vas es booked aeon as 0ae %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
KENNARD'
Dress
Trimmings
and
Innings.

There is yet a strong de-.
mand for the correct kid Of
Dress Trimmings for Fall
gowns. Silk and Chiffon edges,
insertings and appliqued elk
embroidered effects are desir.
able. Also spangled jet edges
and insertings in both wide and
narrow widths. Of these de-
sirable trimmings we show a
very complete line.
In all-over silk and jet effects
corded and pleated silks for
yokes and waists we show an
unusually large assortment.
Innings Better results car
be had in using q frst.'class in
an inexpensive dress rather
than the reverse. Our Innings
are all selected with due regard
to their suitabieness to the pr; L.
vailing style, and in every case
car be depended upon for good
wearing qualities. As new
weaves are brought out they
can be found in Our stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
May Recover Their Charter.

Within a day or two the Pen and
Pencil Council Of the Junior Order
of the United American Mechanics
OF Pennsylvania hopes to take steps
that will result in the restoring oil
its charter, which the council lost
some time ago.
Prominent members of the
council maintain that the revoking
Of their charter by the state Council
ofthe order was entirely illegal.
The State Council is now
dissolved by the Nationals Council
OF the unior Order of American
Mechanics, and as the fight for the
recovery Of is charter by the local
council is now before the Court o.
Equity this leaves the Pen and
Pencil Council practically the
winners, there being now no de,
fendant in the case.
Now the scheme is to apply for
another charter under a different
name. AS the local body is several
hundred strong the members hope
to secure a charter without any
trorbe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
The Water Is Contaminated

There are now fifty-three ca.es Of ty-
Of Fourth and Franklin streets, all due to
spring water which has an outlet ON that
corner. DR., j. Paul Lukens on Satul day
received word from DR.. Robin, state bac-
teriologist, that the wa or is contaminated
Tomorrow be expects to receive COM
plete analysis and if 1t should prove that
the water contains typhoid germs the
water will be diverted into sewsr by
the Board of Health.
DR. Luken, has twelve of the patients
under his care and DR.. John Z. Fahey has
thirteen In the same neighborhood. In
several families two and three cases of
fever abound. If this increase In the dis
oAse continues, the entire nei shborhood
will be under Its devastating influence
Although popular with residents up to
about ten days ago the spring at Fourth
and Franklin is now being taboed by
everybody who in tho past had quaffed
thirst there.
The contaminated spring. has its source
On Eff h, in the neighborhood of Broome
and Rodney streets and has been used for
about ten yoare. Many persons have been
using water from the spring in preference
10 city water for drinking purposes, 1t
10 stated that in fact most of the people in
shat section used the water, carrying it
away in pitcher; aud pals
Since the fever scare. many persons
have stopped using the water while others
no say the water is not the fault of tho
epidemic still continue its use.
II Is stated that the city wator in some
sections Q peCially on the east side, hos q
peculiar tasto which is said 10 DO due to
dsh dying in the city basin. No typhoid
fever cases have been traced to such o
Q ource however.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
Charged with Larceny.

| Su4rkS0 WIN lufGSuy.
The first and second districts In police
circles are known as The Coast" That
section Of the city has peculiar attrao-
ton for thieves and before they are In
town many hours they find their way to
the coast Tho officers on the coast are
acquainted with the FOUNDERS No sooner
DOES stranger come than he Is tabled
and the men on all the districts are noti-
fed to look out for him. That was the
case with Officer Shields and "Pottsville
Red" It has been the case with other Of.
flcers and other crooks. Then again
thieves commit lawlessness and leave
the city. As soon as they return they Wis
It the coast and 1t is onlya matter OF
few hours until they are behind the bars.
On September 20, 1898 William H. john
son, colored. swore out warrant charg-
ing Bessie Bayard. oolored, with the lar
oeny Of pockstbook containing $3.50.
Bessie left town for parts unknown aud
the police were unable to arrest her. The
terrors Of evil doors. Officers Shields and
Maloney were at From. and Market streets
at II O'Clock this morning. A we'll dressed
colored woman passed the pair Of slenths
rivals. They recognized her and Officer
Maloney jumped on the next trolley car.
The warrant file at the city hall was
searched and the warrant for Bessie was
unearthed The officer lost no time in
getting back 10 the coast where he found
Bessie. He informed hsr Of the accusation
made against her by johnson. She is now
under the care Of Matron Wogan and will
be given chance In the city court tomor-
row morning to explain about the disap-
pearance of the pocketbook aud her alb
sence from tho city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
REBELS CAP
TURE A BOAT.
Gunb0at Urdaneta Found:
Scuttled and Guns and .
Crew Gone.

Manila, Sept. 25.-The United
States gunboat Petrol today dis
covered the gunooat Urdaneta,
which was ten days overdue at this
port, opposite Oraui. on the north
west shore OF the Bay. The vessel
had been scuttled.
Her crew, numbering nine men
and including one officer are miss.
ing and the ships guns, consisting
Of one Nordenfeldt and one colt,
automatic one-pounder were car
ried off.
The Urdaneta is one Of the small
river gunboats which were pur-
chased from Spain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
Orange Meeting.

Pomona Grange No. l, Of New
Castle County. Del, met with Hook
essin Grange No. 4, at Hockessin
Hall, September 18th, 1899, and as
usual, was royalty entertained.
The members are thoroughly alive
to the best interests of mankind
generally, and grangers in partic-
ular. Some important questions,
up with the times, were ably dis
cussed and much useful informa tion
was gained, showing the grangers
of New Castle Co., are flourlshing
and wide awake, and the farming
community are stepping backward,
in not more numerously taking ad-
vantage Of that great help availa-
BILE to them. Visitors from Chester
county contributed their quota with
much ability. Below you will find
one of the resolutions brought before
them, relating to the collection oil
county taxes that was advised pub
lished, that their Importance might
be considered and active actlot
taken before the meetingo of the next
Legislature. Altogether it was
felt to be help and encouragement
to be- member.
Whereas, The present tax COL
lection law for New Castle county is
very expensive to the people. The
cost under it for collecting the toun-
ty and road taxes, and including
the salary of the County Treasurer
is estimated to be from $4,000 to
$2l, 900 per year, or in other words.
an amount equaling 8 per cent is
paid for receiving the taxes in rural
New Castle county, which added to
a rebate of 5 per cent allowed,
makes only 81 cents on Sl.O0, the
county and Hundreds receive for
payment Of legitimate expenses.
Therefore, Be it resolved that
this Pomona Grange, representing
as it does. to large extent, the tax
payers OF the county, condemns the
present collection plan or law for
this county, and will use every eff
fort to have it repealed and law
passed which will be practical, eco
nomical and business like, believing
that the taxes for county, poor and
road purposes, could be collected
and treasured tor at least one third
Of the present cost for said service
or for about $4,000 or $1,000 year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
Hit with a Brick,

Policeman John Snyder, of the Tenth
and Buttonwood streets station, had des
perate struggle early this morning witha
n crowd Of corner loungers at Seven h and
Callowhill streets Philadelphia.
Snyder, with the assistance OF Poll ema
Hummel succeeded in arre,ting twI (
the men, but not before he was ably
beaten over the head with a brio.
Tho mem bers of the gang numbered ten
or twelve, and they have habit ( loung-
ing around the corners Of 3 nth ard
Callowhlll streets. when the polio Ia.
trolling the upper end of their b,a's.
Moore and Parker wero taken to the
station house and arragned befo Mag
istrate O'Brien. The former was sent 10
the House Of correction for six months.
and Parker was held In 1900 bail t, koop
tho peace. f'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
Delaware College.

Lieutenant :. Il. Avis of tho United
States Army has been assigned to Dola-
ware College as instruct in military
tactics ard has assumed his position as
commandment Of the College Cadets
: The fall term Of the college is now be-
ing en- ercd Oh in earnest, since tho pre-
limlnarios have been arranged. Twenty
seven now students entered as freshmen
this year, and several young men are TAX
ing speciol courses
Athletes also are having boom at the
college fridays football practice was by
far the snappiost of the season, all the men
appearing OH the field in czcellcnt share,
There are about three candidates for every
position, and prospects for this years
team IRE much brigh or than they have
been for many years.
Coach Herbert l. Rice. who brought
last years team up to its high standard. is
again in charge. and under his able super.
vision all Dolaware's admirers are conf
don't OF winning team. Hughes, who
played centre on tho OF team. is again in
college, and Is trying for one of the guard
positions, ami with Mitchell for the other
guard, ;hey will bo hard pair to boat.
Mason. half-hack on the '07 team, and
Kyle, captain OF the Is Wilmington High
School team, Cam and Trotter are can1i-
dates for end positions. Last years back
field is Intact, but owing to tho many can.
didate5, no man is yet sure OF his position.
Dclaware's frat game is with the Will
mington High School. on noxt Saturday,
at the Front and Union streets ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
SYRACUSE.

When Building Inspector Cassidy was
spoken to this morning regarding SYRIA
cuse he said II suppose the members OF
City Council will make report concern
ing the matters discussed before tho con-
vention. Therefore it would be out OF
place for me 10 discuss any thing that hap
pened while Icing there. About the
dwellings will say, however, that SYRIA
cuse Ia behind Wilmington Her dwell
ings are maiuly two story frame ones COW
ering considerable ground and all resi-
dences have porches As far as IcoulI see
the streets of Syracuse ara not in keeping
with those of Wilmington. Syracuse is a
hustlinp commercial city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25
Breaking Into Cars

B Tho railroad companies exp .rlence con-
siderable trouble by men breaking into
freight cars. 1t Ia not the amount OF
lose but the goods thai are dam .ged.
Things are thrown about In all directions.
Early this morning Officers Eakin and w.
J. Massey arrested two young colored
men for breaking into freight car. The
articles in the car will be checked up to-
day and a report will be made to the City
Court tomorrow morning. The young
men give their names as George Lee and
Lawrence Rumsley,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-25


William W. Banks and Miss Bessie
Setser wore recently married by Rev.
Ralph Coursey. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
will reside In Philadelphia.
John H. Clark hos returned from Dover
W. j. Lauk has been visiting in Milton
MissAnnie Hook has returned to Dover.
Mrs. Frank Wingate Is visiting in
Georgetown.
William McGlnnis has bean visiting liz
Dover.
Mrs. Richard II. Jones has been visit
ing in Dover
Mrs A. W. Wagner has returned to
Brooklyn.
MIS-. Amanda DriscolI i, visiting in
Georgetown.
Miss Belle Reynolds has boon visiting
in Middle.own.
Mrs Andrew Beaston has returned to
SAoSupedhC SlOys
Mr., and Mrs. William Morris have re-
turned from Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hoffman have
returned from Dover.
Miss Nan Homphill of Delaware City is
attending school here
Miss Edith Aldred of Manchester. N. II.
is visiting relatives here.
L. G. Adams is visiting in Greensboro,
Md.
Oliver E, Nye, Of Reading, Pa, is visit
ing friends hero.
John Mitchell Is visiting ]. p. Steele. in
Chesapeake City.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elwood G. Jackson will
return from Cape May this week.
Mrs. George W. Sparks is visiting her
mother Mrs. Lcecb, at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Sadie d. Collins and daughter,
Vera, are visiting in Baltimore
Mrs. George L. S!idham has gone to
Clayton, where she will spend two weeks
Miss McMullcn has returned from u
visit to Ocean Grove and other points in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Gray are home
from six weeks trip to Now Hampshire
and Maine.
Mrs. Samuel McCaulloy and the Misses
McCaulley hayo returned from the Thou
sand Islands
Miss Nam 10 Ward and Miss Helon
Mu1phey. sister and niece OF Frank Ward.
left 70 ,tcrday for New York, where they
will attend the Dewey celebration.
C. w. Geiger, for several years book
keeper for J. Il. Mullin 6 Sons, will leave
this week to accept similar place with
S. p Blackburn s; Co, of Baltimore.
Neal A. Leach has gone to Tacoman.
Washington. to accept a position. His
family will remain here year.
gMr. Ralph Armour Of Brlsboro. Pa.
paid his Aunt Mr.. Richardson on the
avenue q visit en- Sunday
William W. Pusey and family aro still
summering at Spring Lake, N. j.