davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
WANT KEENER TO REMAIN.

Five hundred students in the Columbia School
Of Law held a mass meeting yesterday TO express
their regret at the resignation Of Supreme Court
Justice-elect William A Keener, Kent professor
of law. a committee OF six appointed,
two from each Of the three classes, to draw up
resolutions asking Professor Keoner to reconsider
his decision 10 leave Columbia. Henry S. Giddings
president Of the third year class. and the son Of
Professor Franklin Giddngs. presided at the meet
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Turned Over to Cuba.

In accordance with instructions issued by
Secretary Long, the naval commandant at
Havana has turned over to General Wood,
military governor of Cuba the navy yard,
station and admiralty building at Havana,
all of which were used by the Spanish au-
thorities during their regime in the island.
This transfer does not include the dry dock
and appurtenances, which were purchased
by this government from the Spanish and
which will probably be sent to the Philip
pines. This action is in line of the policy
suggested by General Wood that nothing
he withheld from the Cubans, with whom
there should be subsequent negotiations for
a naval station and other possessions de-
sired by this government.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Proposed Legislation as to Overhead
Wires in Suburbs.

The Senate committee on the District of
Columbia is interested in having some
legislation in the near future providing for
the extension OF the telephone service to
much greater extent than is possible un-
der the existing law. The committee has
under consideration a bill that will ac-
complish this object in about the same de-
gree that 1t is attained by the bill which
the House Of Representatives has referred
to the District committee and which al
lows the stringing of overhead wires out
side the old limits of the city over a large
portion of the District. This bill has been
fully published In The Star, and provides
regulations under which these extensions
are to be made The Senate committed
however. will favor bill which will leave
to the District Commissioners authority to
make regulations governing the stringing
OF overhead wires for the extension of the
telephone service. and in that way will pro-
vide for changing of these regulations
from time to time to suit changing condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard--W. H. Lyford, Frank H. Mad
den. c. Z. W. Newton, ]. NJ. Glenn. G.
Stewart, c. r. Nelson. Chicago: James G.
Cutler, Edw. Bausch, Z. F. Reed, Roches-
ter, n. Y; W. W. Heron. Mobile; E. A.
Sperry, Cleveland; S. ". McLoon, Rock
land. Me; j. Q. Fisher, West Bay City,
Mich; VIM. J. Nugent, Springfield, Mass !;
c. A. Byers, Toledo; JAS. Z. Tucker. San
Francisco; c. f. Cleveland, Worcester,
Mass; Edw. Bailey, Harrisburg, Pa: J..
B. Delany, Manchester, n H.: Z. Gilbride.
Lowell, Mass; II. +. Greenleaf. George H.
Libby, E. j. Loring, H. |. SewaIl, Boston;
W. II. Williams. Detroit; DR. j. Wright,
". Watson, Brooklyn, y. Y; John Taylor,
Bridgeport, Conn; VIM. NJ. Collier, Au-
S. c.: George p. sewall. T. p. Kelly, H. v
Burrows. New York; DR.. ]. f. Ackerman,
Asbury Park n. j.; Thomas W. Fleming
Fairmont. w. Va; George II. Johnston
Bridgeport, Conn.
Ebbitt-John Horava, Chicago: Charles
F. Pond L. S. N; j. c. Sanford. L. S. A;
W. p. Griffin. l.. Heule New York; James
II. Rice, Springfield, Mass: H. l.. Garrett
Covington. Va; s. b. Allen, Staunton, Va !;
E. NJ. McPeck, Hilsville, Va
Raleigh-F. II. Gage, Boston: r. ". La
Croix, Lynn. Mass: James B. Kerr. ST
Paul: John Glenn Collins James 7. Hill
Chicago; t. II. Jones, Little Rock. Ark;
r. D. Campbell, Crank Forks, N. D.: Jas.
Dean. VIM. H. Patterson. Philadelphia. .
Harry c. Adler, Chas. E. Patterson, F. H.
Miller. S. A. Samstag. Ed. Kocher. Wen
dell Barker. E. NJ. Harmon. c. H. Tomp-
kins, B. ?. Caldwell, J. W. Blair, 2. J.
cisco: w. w. Gray, Louisville. KY: w. H.
Barker. Cheyenne, Wyo.; C. Crowther, Y.
Karo, Kobe. Japan: Harvey o Bryan Port
land. Ore: Charles Heron. Chattanooga;
Edwin c.. Mason. NJ. f. Mason. Madison,
Wis; Henry c. White. Ireland: Charles 1.
Barnett. New York city; W. B. Brister,
New Jersey.
Metropolitan-M. J. McGinnis, P. ]. Green,
]. w Timberlake c. B. Miller, New York:
James Malloy, NJ. Sexton, Wilmington,
Del; Thomas s. Perkins, Pittsburg; Paul
Morrison. Chicago; F. r. Dodge. Topeka,
Kan; j. j. Krider, c. r. Hull, w. d.
Meary. Philadelphia; J. E. Smith, Jackson
vile. Fla; Julius Brittleband, Charleston
s. c.: w. B. Davis. Richmond, Va: D. B.
Ryland. Lynchburg, Va.
st. james,. NJ. Cans, New York; A. E.
Carpenter, c. H. Dempsey, Boston, Mass !;
c. ]. Heller. Philadelphia; c. A. Bailey,
Chicago; w. r.. Montgomery, Louisiana; J.
HI. Sinhow, Santa Rosa, Cal.
Johnson-S. G. Loft, ST. Louis; George B.
Carthart, New York: e. NJ. Funk, Philadel-
phia. Pa; A. Lovett, Alaska; H. l. Shott.
Bluefield. w. Va.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE.
Aged Treasury Department Clerk Re-
ceives Painful Injuries.

While crossing 18th street opposite G.
street northwest, shortly after II o'clock
today. Mr.. Allen Wood Of 325 Florida ave-
nue. for the past twenty-five years a clerk
In the controllers office, Treasury Depart
ment. was run into by horse driven by
Mrs. Mary c. Parker Of Argyle, 14th street
road. and SO seriously injured that it was
necessary to remove him to the Emergency
Hospital. The hospital physicians found
that he had deep cut over the left eve
and that he was suffering from q slight
conclusion Of the brain produced by the
fall. Late this afternoon his condition was
much improved. and 1t was said that he
would live.
Mr.. Wood had been across the street to
get a drink Of mineral water and was on
his way back to the Treasury building
when the accident occurred. He fell for
ward and struck the pavement with his
face with great force. A large crowd gath
to the sidewalk. He was unconscious for
several minutes. but was finally able to tell
his name and address. Patrolman George
w. Osborne summoned the hospital ambu-
lance. He took Mrs. Parker into custody
and drove her to the first precinct station
house. where she was released on her own
recOgnizance. the lieutenant being satisfied
from her story that the accident was un-
avoidable.
Mr.. Wood is sixty-seven years old. He
came from Representative Livingstone g
district In Georgia. and was appointed
through the influence Of Gen. John B. Cor
don. who IL an old friend. He has one
daughter, Miss Jane Wood, who lives with
him on Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Condition Of the Water.
THE COURTS.

Equity court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Lesh agt Lesh, time to take testimony
Limited TO .Iarch 20, 1902.
Rankrrncy Courr-Justice Hagner.
In re Robert Leding; trustees authorized
to sell port on OF bankrupts estate.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
Isemann sgt Isemann: time to take testi-
mony in r,buttal limited Cannella agt
Canne1la. further proof ordered taken be-
fore T. II. Ftnam, examiner Fiske agt.
Washingto, National Building and Loan
Associations motion TO recommit to audi
tor overrultd and decree overruiins eXcep-
tions to auditors report.
Circuit Cor~rt No. 1-Cnief Justice Bing-
DufOur agt. Stecher ct al; on trial.
Z. S. use Risheill agt. Union Surety and
Guaranty Company: demurrer to declara-
amend in tn days. Chapel agt. Hartford
Fire Insurance Company; hearing on ex-
ceptions to interroga tories continued to
trial and leave to defendant to file cross
interrogatories in five days.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Cabaugh.
Falls Electric Railway Company: Mime
gerode agt, same: Jackson agt. same
Leetch aSt. same; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
United States agt. George Lyles, rape:
verdict guilty. United States agt. Marcel
lus Cole, murder, on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. James II. Moore, as
sault to kill, motion for new trial filed.
In re. estate of John H. Butler: on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Samuel Darcy; account pass
ed. Estate of George w. Wilson: do. Es-
tate of Claus Hannemann; do. Estate Of
Charles HoWlin, ct al: do. Estate of Alice
L. Lanham ct al; do. Estate of William
4. Montague; do. Estate of Charles But
terfield; petition for letters of administra
tion filed. Estate of Ida NJ. Perry; petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of Emil
"A. H. Rinck. will dated March g. 1895,
filed. Estate of Osborne Hunter: state
ment FOR account and proof Of publication
MED Estate Of Katharine Dielger: do.
Estate of Frederick Zaschmitt statement
Tor account filed. Estate Of Sophie ]. Mo-
hon; do. Estate of Frederick w. Stolpp;
proof Of publication filed. Estate of
Charles Stierlin; will dated November Z,
1901, filed. Estate of Francis F. Taylor;
petition for probate of will filed Estate
OF William II. Rupp; return Of appraisers.
Estate or johanna l.. Corridor; will fully
proved and proof OF publication fled Es-
tate of Annie E. Northcutt; statement for
account filed. Estate Of Harriet Thornton;
VIII dated September %. 1887, filed. Estate
OF John c. Meyer; will dated February 12,
l'W2, filed. Estate OF Henry Bliss Noble;
Will dated April 13 1897, filed.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
A Hint From Corea.
o the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Please accept the thanks of a constant
reader for your article on page 27 of last
Saturdays issue containing cut of an cleo
tric car in Seoul in the article headed THE
Boom in Corea." / have long wondered
where the Washington Traction Company
conceived the idea of it's combined re-
frigerator and cheese box type Of convey
ance used on It's North Capitol street and
northeastern lines Your article has en-
lightened me, and surely If this is the pre-
ferred type in Seoul Cor a somewhat SINH
larly sounding winter resorD why not ac-
con.modate the "Seoulans" and raise a
contribution to allow them to accept their
Washington counterparts? I'm sure, in
view of some of the recent kicks In your
valuable columns, there would be no lack
of subscribers along the routes in ques-
ton for this purpose. F. B. K
Evening star., 1902-03-10
A PETITION FROM GUAM
SEEKING THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF HOME GOVERNMENT.
Appointment Of Commission to Ascer-
tain the Needs of the Is
land Asked.

The people Of Agana, Guam, have for
warded to the Navy Department a petition
which bears the approval and recommen-
dat1on OF Commander Schroeder, naval
governor OF the island asking the appoint
ment OF commission for the purpose Of
studying the situation and needs Of the
people with view to the establishment of
a permanent government on the island.
THE loyalty Of the Inhabitants of GUAM"
says Gov. Schroeder, 'and the patience
and law-abiding attitude with which they
have accepted the notifications which it
has been deemed wise to make from time
to time in existing laws. are worthy of
all praise and entitle their representations
to earnest attention.
AT various times the prOpriety has been
considered of formulating and decreefng
a scheme of suffrage more or less limited,
which should convey to the people certain
measure Of power in the election Of Of
ficials, in devising the means of providing
money by taxation and otherwise, and In
regulating expenditures; but leisure time
has not been freely available for proper
study of SO important a matter, and l
have been finally restrained from any such
action by the very circumstances that any
such measure could be reversed by a subSe-
Quent governor, or by higher authority. ard
by the belief that a somewhat unsatisfac-
tory condition in still better than a sue
cession of changes. The same conviction
regarding resultant confusion and uncer-
tainty has deferred me from modifying the
existing order fixing the tax on realty.
which is not satisfactory, but which should
not be tampered with except for perma
nency. Also, the present system of ad-
ministration of justice supposes certain
procedures and modes of revision which are
now impossible; the methods used are be-
lieved to be conducive to justice, but a
complete revision is to be desired.
These instances serve to illustrate the
propriety and urgency Of the petition. l
may add that the subscribers to it are all
known to me personally by reputation.
They represent the conservative and most
intelligent people in the island and have
given the questions of government much
study and consideration. Their opinions
are entitled to respect"
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Agreement Of Foreign Sugar Makers

The State Department has made public
a report from United States Consul General
Skinner at Marseilles, giving the points
finally agreed upon by the assembly of
sugar manufacturers recently held in Ma
drid. The principal question considered was
limitation Of production. 1t was decided to
limit the production in proportion to do
mestic needs, estimated at $1,000 tons, and
to divide that quantity among the refineries
In proportion to their respective capacities.
Each producer must declare before the be-
ginning Of each approaching season the
amount of his reserve sugar and the max
imum sale for the year following will be
augmented proportionately. The manufac-
ton is subject to a fine of five peSetas or
800 cents on each kilogram of sugar over
the allotted share. The agreement was
concluded for three years.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-John F. Doran ct ux to Benjamin
F. King, part lot 20, square 1S2. $3.50.
c street northeast between 9th and 10th
streets-Emma Pinkney, trustee, to Frances
l.. Kilroy, lot 34 square $3.50; SO.
l. street southeast between 7th and Sth
streas-Mary l.. Oehmann to Isaac Beh-
rend part original lot B. square Wi; so.
G street northeast between Delaware ave-
nue. and I'd street-Myron NJ Parker ct al.
trustees. to J. Maury Dove, lots 35, So 81.
80, 40. Al, A. AZ, As, 40, 90 81, 6S, 20. Il, 95
to 1O7 125 to 139, square go: So, ,j4
California and Connecticut avenues-John
Sherman ct al. to the Washington Heights
Apartment House Company, lot 1J5, Wild
owis Mite: S10
Chichester-William Dodscn ct ux. to
Frank Jones, lots 116 and III; $50.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
WOULD PREFER MR.. MCCORMICK
Austrian Official Pays Compliment 10
American Minister.

A dispatch from Vienna, Austria, saws:
A high official here, discussing the decision
to raise the mission of Austria-Hungary at
Washington to an embassy and the conse-
quent raising Of the United States mission
at Vienna to an embassy, said:
Minister Mccormick who has made .
particularly favorable impression, would
be most acceptable as the first United
States ambassador to Austria Hungary. His
enorts to establish good relations between
the two countries have contributed to the
Austrian-H Hungarian initiative in this
change and Ne expect the best results in
the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick have
gained a position in Viennese society quite
unusual in SO short a time"
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ollie ]. Woodson and Lee A. Sa-
vim; Robert p. Horn of Baltimore, Md, and
Mary Wood OF Philadelphia, Pa: Fred At
will and Sophia G. Jackson, both OF West
moreland county. Va: William F. Coates
and Louise d. Kent. both of Fredericks-
burg. Va; Cuthbert c. Schreiber Of On
tario. Canada, and Jessie l.. Caywood Of
this city; Charles D. Long OF New York
city and Catherine Grassland OF this city;
X. A. Proctor and Mary A. King; Charles
r. Thomas and Gussie Merritt; Frank T.
Pearson and Emma E. Zebrasky; John %.
Gates and Charlotte L. Rice; Reed A.
Posey and Mary T. Bowling, both OF Bal
timore, Md; Aaron Adler and Ella Nora
Meiser, both OF Baltimore, Md
Colored-Halwith Wiley and Lucinda
Jackson: Lewis T. Newton and Anna III
Jackson; Ernest Boswell and Liza Brown.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the forty-eight hours
ending at noon today:
Sister Mary Frances de Sales Brown, rs
years; Cynthia Anna Kennedy. 78 years;
Sarah ]. B. PETER 20 years; Charles Smith.
6S years; Henry Fitzsimmons, 6S years;
Stephen Jones, 81 years; Arthur McNelly,
81 years; George w. Tyer, SO years; Sarah
Han. 90 years; Catherine Bowles, 49 years:
Lizzie Riggs, 46 years: Rose N. Gibbs, A.
years; Emma T. Yetter, SO years; Adelaide
brown, rs years: Catherine ]. Pieper. q
years: Rosalie Muneaster 26 years; Char
lotte Harris. "a years; Daisy Sweeney, II
years: Annie Walters, 3 years: Teresa Moo
nan. years; Winsor Holmes, year; Julia
A. Shanklin, 8 dayssn' %
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Competition Of Alcohol Motors.

The State Department is in receipt of a
notice from the French embassy in this
city Of an international competition of
motors and apparatus using alcohol for
generating power, light and heat to be
held in Paris in May next. The notice says
the competition will include practical tests,
after which medals and objects Of art will
be awarded and it will be followed by a
public exposition from May "a to June /,
next. Automobile boats, lighting and heat
ing apparatus fixed motors, locomobiles
and motor groups are included in the com
petition
Evening star., 1902-03-10

and Maryland, partly cloudy tonight: Tues
day increasing cloudiness; light to fresh
north to east winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy tonight;
warmer in southwest portion; Tuesday in
creasing cloudiness; variable Winds. be-
coming east to southeast and fresh.
The pressure is low this morning from the
Mississippi valley to the Rocky mountains
with the &C nter of disturbance over Kansas.
There has been, however. no precipitation
of consequence over this district.
There has been rain and snow in New
York and New England. and quite gener-
ally over the districts west of the Rocky
mount aims u e
Except in the middle Atlantic and Pacific
coast states, temperate lures are above the
seasonal average decidedly so In the west
The weather will be partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight over the east and south, with
rain probable in the east gulf states and
lower Ohio valley. On Tuesday 1t will be
generally cloudy. with rain in the Ohio val
ley and east gulf states and western and
central lover lake region
1t will be warmer in the Ohio valley and
lower lake region
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh north to east: on the south At
lantic coass fresh east to southeast, and on
the east gulf coast fresh and possibly brisk
east to south.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Portland. Me-. 1;e2. ;
During the twenty-four hours ending 8
M, Sunday: New York, 1.22.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh west to north
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
nr6ou
Thermometer-March9 9. 4 pm. 40: IN
A; II midnight. AZ. March 10, a m, 81
am. 81; noon, 50; pm, Sc
Maximum. So, at pm. March 10. Mini
num- SO, at am, March 10.
Barometer-March Q. 4 pm, 1926: 2. m,
3O24 II midnight. 1890 March 10, am,
2031 am, 1896; noon, 3O.34; pm,
8U3O.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:15 m. and 2:3S pm !:
high tide. S:11 am and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:56 am. and 3:25
pm; high tide, S:56 a m. and 9:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-s: IN rises, 6:21 am; sun sets, col
pm.
Moon sess, Cos pm.
Tomorro.E-Sun rises, 6:19 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishins begun hour before sunrise
All arc ar~' incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minus after sunset and extinguished
forty-five :.:inutes before sunrise.
C:.ndition Of the Water.
Tempera. ire and condition Of water at s
a m: Gre;.i Falls. temperat ture, Al; condi-
ton, 1; D:lecarlia reservoir, temperature,
80: condith:n at north connection. 2; condi-
ton at sou -n connection, ): Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir. temperature, 40; condi-
tion at infstgent gate house, 1; condition at
effiuent gas house, /; Washington city res
ervoir ten perature, So: condition at in
fluent, 3; 'ndition at effiuent, 2.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Will Filed for Probate.

The will Of James Flavius Love, dated
the Goth Of January last. was filed today for
probate. His estate Is left to his wife, Alice
Osburn Love. In the event Of her death
the property is to be divided equally be-
tween Dora Love Richards and Ada Som
mers Macdonald. children Of the testator.
Mrs. Love and William g. Carter are named
executors.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Civil Service Examinations.

Examinations have been announced by
the civil service commission. as follows:
April 15. engineer and firemen, quartermas-
ter's department-at-large. $50 per month: !:
April "a. medical clerk and examiner, $72O
and pomological clerk (maie). q, 200, bureau
Of plant industry. Agricultural Department; |;
April "a and q, inspector OF boilers. steam
%. inspector Of hulls. Philippine service,
S2.0Q0
Evening star., 1902-03-10
No Intention to Resign.

The attention OF Secretary Wilson of the
Agricultural Department was called recent
ly to reports that he contemplated seen re-
signing from President Roosevelt's cabinet
The Secretary treated the subject very
lightly, declaring that the report was news
to him, and adding, in reply to specific
inquiry. that he had no intention of taking
the step suggested.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Philippine Customs Receipts.

Acting Governor Wright at Manila has
cabled the Secretary Of War that the re-
ceipts from customs for January were
$622,377 and for February $7e0,331 The
receipts at the city Of Manila for Febru-
ary amounted to $57, 1885, and the miscel-
laneous receipts were $33,515.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Fourth-Olass Postmasters.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Naryland-Cross Roads, Harvey Price.
Virginia-Neyerhoene store, ]. s. HUFF
Evening star., 1902-03-10
THE RIGHT !: STEP.


Every ordinary ,coldldeserves seri-
GUS attentlOn. az. 10
It only step ifronl,it into grippe,
pneumonia, or Consumption; and it
is only a short step the other way to
cure the cold. 4 sSs -
Nature and SCOTS Emulsion work
together to make cold take the
right step. Nature works all the
time and SCOTS Emulsion works if
you take it.
SCOTS Emulsion cures all kinds
OF colds. -.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists 400 Pearl st., N. 7.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Personal Mention.

Senator Platt Of New York has left for
Florida, to be absent several weeks. The
trip is taken for the benefit of his health
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Return Of Secretary Long.

Secretary Long has returned to Washing
ton from his visit to Boston, where he
went to attend the dinner given to Prince
Henry Of Prussia.
Evening star., 1902-03-10

Philippine Tariff Bill Signed.
Tho President has signed the Philippine
arin bill.
Evening star., 1902-03-10

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
NINETEENTu Issue OF STOCK.
Once Of treasurer, 1907 Ia. ave-; Of secretary,
2135 II st. NV.
Books now open for subscription to stock at Of
nee Of treasurer above. Third monthly meeting
OF this series for payment Of dues stock, Tues
day evening" the 1lth instant, at o'clock, at hall
Q corner of Pa. and 10th ct. NV.
Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday even
ing OF each month at same place. Shares, 500
each.
Monthly payments 81 per share. Shares may be
taken at this or any other meeting at any time,
at office Of treasurer above. No back dues re-
Quired.
Interest allowed at per cent on all payments
on stock withdrawn conceled In settlement OF
loans.
Loans be secured without unnecessary delay
additional monthly payment therefor OF 81
per share. The aximum amount loaned per share
Will not exceed 500. and may be applied for at
any time to any Of the officers directors. Ex-
penses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
Loans be settled more shares at the
pleasure OF the borrower. As money saving In
stitution from which to obtain loans Ii Is equal
to any. Thrty-da notices Of a desire to with
draw your money are rarely required.
ANSDN s. TAYLOR. President, 1905 ST. ny
GEO. W. LINKINS, Vice President, cor. 10th
and II SITS.
". H. WETZEI.. Secretary. 2I35 H st.
EDWARD .. WESCOTT, Treasurer. 1897 Pa.
ave. NV.