davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

John L. Haney to Thomas B. and +.
>. Pepper, three lots, Bristol.
I. II. Tibbetts and Mollie A. Nusbarun,
one lot
Mary +. Freeman TO Grant II. Davis,
two lots, city,
Mary NJ Waldeck TO John Welsh, ono
lot, Florence street, city.
A. w Pritchard to Richard Kennedy.
one lot, city.
H. 9. Hood and others to Vance L.
Horror, thirty acres, Clay district.
L. $. Flanagan to s. w. Kennedy, one.
half of olt, Salem.
Truman +. Gore to n. j. Coplin, one
lot, Carr avenue, city.
Anthony Bowen to Ira Leeson, one
lot, Alta Vista
L. S. Horror 10 w. 4. Carey, one lot,
Alta VISTA
West Lumberport Land and Improve
ment company to Bertha NJ, IIarbert, one
lot, Lumbcrport.
Same to James w, Sullivan, one lot,
Lumberport
Same to Henry Nuttcr, two lots, L,m.
bcrport,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
HOME
Department Should Be EstabIished in
Every Sunday School 50 ,as to Reach
the ashut-Ins."

{ Every Sunday school should Nave q
home department, This department
reaches the aged, tllc indrn, the eshut,
ins,' and all others who cannot attend
the session Of the Sunday school. All
who are willing TO study the regular
Sunday school lesson at least thirty min.
ptes each week, either on Sunday OF at
any other time most convenient, may be-
come members Of the home department,
Many who arc denied the privilege Of
attending Sunday school will appreciate
au opportunity to study the lesson in
this way, and viii be glad OF the priyi-
lege to be identified with the school. The
organization is simple and easily work
ed, but some one interested in It must
work Tit will not work itself.
1t Is important that schools closing
for part of the year should be organ
lied into home departments, and con.
tinue the study Of the lesson for the en-
tire year. This can be easily done, and
Is much better than for the school to
b. a blank for several months. Schools
finding it impossible to continue through
the fourth quarter, should be organized
into home departments at once. Super
intcndcnts md others interested in this
department OF Sunday school work
should write for information and help to
Rev. Ray NJ. Busler, missionary of the
American Sunday School union, Ctmber.
land Md, who will answer all inquiries
and gladly give assistance in this or
any other department Of Sunday school
work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
GET YOUR TICKETS.

The ladies OF the Baptist church are
Offering most attractive and novel en-
tcrtainment for Thursday evening in "a
Tour Around The World" They will
stare at $3.50 p. m. from France (Ntrs. D.
w. Jacobs, 443 Main street, and every
twenty+minutes thereafter. From France
they will take You to Boston, and from
Boston to Baltimore and from Balti.
more to Japan, At every stopping place
refreshments will be served
consisting of soups, salads, Boston baked
beans, oysters, ice~eream. cake coffee
etc, etc. Price of tickets only so cents
Yon should secure ticket from one
of The Young ladies who viii call on You,
III you do not see one Of the young Ia,
dies, You can get your ticket on the
evening at Mrs. Jacobs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
HE LEARNEp A eREAr TRuTH.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to MISTRESS Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again9" "John Wesley,
because once telling is not enough It
is for this same reason that You are
told again and again that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that
it counteracts any tendency of these dis
eases to result in pneumonia, and that
it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
CAMPAIGNS
State of Ohio in the Interest of the Re
publican Ticket of That State.

Attorney General Romeo H. Frecr
passed Through here Tuesday night on
The way to Ohio TO make campaign
speeches in behalf of the Republican
ticket of that state. He spoke Wednes-
day afternoon at North Baltimore and
this evening at Bowling Green, Wood
county, and then he goes to Garaeld's
old district, in which he will make a
number Of speeches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
INITIATION
OF Three Persons Into the Local Aerie
of Eagles Takes Place in Connection
With Regular Business.

There was a splendid attendance al
the meeting of the local oerie of Eagles
in their lodge room in the Reed build
ing on West Pike street Tuesday night.
The regular routine business was trans
acted and in addition there were given
wings and taught to fly. Those receiy.
ing the initiation were Policeman Rich
ard G. Brooks, John Pitts and A. w
Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
RAN A TEN PENNY NAIL
THROUGH HIS HAND.

While opening a box, j. c. Mount, Of
Three Mile Bay, N, Y, ran ten.penny
nail through the fleshy part Of his hand.
II thought at once of all the pain and
soreness this would cause me-" he says,
"and Immediately applied Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm and Occasionally afterwards.
To my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by Stone 4 Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07

tLast November ! had asevere attack
ofthe grip, which leftme ina very weak
condition. was advised to try Blood
Wine,' which, did. / purchased five
bottles at Cahill's Drug Store, and since
taking them have increased in weight
and am thoroughly well again, 1t is
indeed great medicine"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
JonN 4. WYRIcn.
AuHn1,N. ME

AUBURN, ME.
Gentlemen, II have
used your Blood Wine
with great results. My
kidneys and liver were
all out of order, and
after taking a dozen
bottles l am entirely
cured and feel like q
new man. l cheerfully
recommend this medi-
cineto anyone suffering
in a like manner"
OSCAR LORD.
NJ. Clifford Of Johns
town, N. Y, who was
probably saved from the
ravages Of consump-
ton. saws:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
BARBERroN, o

BARBERToN, o.
81 wish to give my
testimonial to that Of
many others in saying
that Blood Wine has
accomplished wonders
for me, and l can highly
recommend 1t to other
sufferers who are weak,
run down and subject
to weak lungs and
heart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

The largest line of woolens ever shown
in clarksburg can be seen at the Clarks.
burg Tailoring company. sep24tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
.. /. Ford is confined 10 his home on

.. L. Ford is confined to his home on
Lee street on account of illness.
Miss ulen, OF catlettsburg, KY and
Miss Vos, Of Ashland, Ky. are visit
ing Mrs. I. 4. Pritchard, 1893 Mechanic
street.
Miss Name Pritchard went to Park.
crsburg today to be gone some TIME.
w. 7. Mlcrriman's stock of furnishings
for men is the largest and most complete
Look al his hats and the most pleasing
line of underwear, ,neckwcar, shirts, hos.
iery and gloves at all prices, including
the best. Third street, by postoflice,
octowtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-07
Sweet Melody Flour.
GRAFTON ATTORNEY
ATTENDS COURT.

G. P. Guard, of Grafton, an attorney
of attainment in his profession ind coun-
sci for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company, Isl n thc city attending United
States court. He is an accomplished
gentleman and has made many friends
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

FINANCIAL NOTES.

Ten shares Of Trust Company Of the Re-
public stock sold at auction yesterday in the
Real Estate Salesroom for So. This is
on April l. in the salesroom.
The Sub-Treasury received $50. 600 yestcr-
day from San Francisco.
with Assistant United states treasurer rs Nh,
haps OF Chicago. visited the Sub-Treasury
ana the Custom House yesterday.
special committee OF Produce Excha &c
members has drafted plan which will pre-
vent comnissio on cutting. II provides that
no solicitor shall receive more than 20 per
Of eighth" business. Penalties are provided
for, violations.
The suit OF Constantine Rail- TO receiro
H%STea aS Lumber and Hp co En de .,sa
has been settled out OF court
4 ANAL installmsnt Of 10 per cent on the
o. the @ s w1shs synds Mi
Be payable at the office Of the Mercantile
Trust COMPANY on May !. on which date
pated and. Anal distribution Hereunder viii
The directors of the Michigan Central
commtttee TO negotiate a new contract With
the Canada southern Railway Company
the S,Ts.sn * e3rnas
SSpt.set will expire BY On Dec nc5 The com
Z, Brown Of Blake Bros. Co. I The eo isst.
named member OF the committee represents
the minority stockholders OF the Michigan
Central who haSe not exchanged their stock
FOR. New York Central bonds. All the com
panies Of, the Vanderbilt system met at the
Grand Central station yesterday and trans
acted routine business and perfected pre-
iiminary details for the annual meeting on
June p
CoNee made new low record yesterday.
when both the April and NAV deliveries sold
on the New York Coffee Exchange at Z rs
cents pound This compares with 2 90
cents the previous Low figure touched re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
1--we Stock Market.

WEDNESDAY,. April ~. 1909.
Receipts OF brevcs were 2tl7 head. including u
cars for export alive. vs. for siaughtercrS, and 81
for the market; making. with the stale stock, :;
and thin cows held up TO Mondays prices: medium
and good cows were i0Ei5c. lower: one ear unsold,
Medium to prime steers sold at t5as56j per 100
lbs: oxen al A5OaA 90. bulls at s5ats4 10: cows
al sl.s0GtI2a Dressed beef in good demand OF
7asiac VI. ID, for Inferior IN good native sides;
choice and extra beef sells up to sGpi9c LIVER.
pool and London cables quoted live cattle dull al
sheep lower at lsi1al4'.c, dressed weight: re.
frigerstor beef dull at s,iaelac per ID. Exports
S.i37 quarters OF beef TO morrow. 5S beeNes and
20 sheep,
Receipts Of calves were $40 head. inciu ding
81 for butchers and 5.05S for the market: making,
with the stale calves $3.50 head on sale. The
marsci was slow. Opening prices were steady
stock were so. on About 500 calves were held
over. Common 10 choice ycals sold AT s3.J0Ts7 70
per 100 lbs: extra stock at f.75 and few selected
early In the day at S. little calves al IS CITY
dressed NealS SLOW at ''gSiic per H.: extra
caraSseS. noe.
Receipts Of sheen and lambs were 7.i75 head.
Including 10 cars FOR butchers aud 1914 for the
sale. Sheep and lambs were both slow and barely
steady: cars were he'd over. Common 90 prime
unshorn sheep sold Al - Eoet575 per 40 lbs; few
export do at 1925 common 10 good clipped do. at
- 81 export grades at =. ~; woolled lambs at e'25
ptI.sn; clipped lamb, at .j0. B'5 spring lambs
at $i9iJ0 each. Dressed mutton SLOW AT ~ "a 20,
per H. p-imt wethcrs TO- &C. dressed lambs dull
81. 500 S.5O per carcass.
Receipts OF nogS were s.0iI head. Including 100
for the market, Prices iIm. state and Penn
Syivnnia hogs sold al - tCas7.e0 per 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Court Calendars Thi, Day.

Appellate DiviS,on-Supremr Couu No, =
ly 100 io7. los los, 40. IN. ii:. IFS, ih us. ia
Sap!.mo cogr Special Tsr%.paT M o, g.
ma,ters Par, iIIac.ss unsnisS,s . Motors. ion:
u.s. ss.e' sss. ISL 2sss sis Genera. tsisnd1I
No. ,i2s iss $50 q. i i;s 1913 ~, i i iSi
Par y.-Case unfinished Cases from Par lil.
Par vl.oNo day calendar: Iral Tsrmon,sn , d,
iSSsI 1850 ic7. oct;, io7so io34o ssi7 so,o ict?4
1850 iosss ioes. ioiis io:.o icss,, loss? PAT
ISIS. 40 .sas, ssts' ls., ,sts :o2. se, al; 20
III III s SO s s:ss M 81; ~ ~ 5 5;
i .iss as. 700 iess lssss. p.f T;ts:
Sss: from P%N jill PA. y ,ca e @n.s. ,rs for
in sses 1850 ass soei,, 1880 2ss !ss,' 80 -
s ss ~, Si DISC. g,s sls1 alss 500, es
is7i. mss. .y,s. ?sai 2so,. 800 Sa, ISL ~.
sra ssti. Vas. lo5o ihiS in:oi li.n, S%s. Isrp'
Case unfinished. Gases from Part NllI' , pir
Ni. Case unan,Shcd, Case from PAR VII,
part Aii.-case unfinished. Cases from PAR WI.
wills OF Mary u. Taylor, Ludwig lhuner, kati,a
nina Linck. james MeMahon' hnhenneev ,I no M
o1sner s io ,f Susan ASA ca a Raene isssey
al sPN. TrsI Term 30 day calendar. ,o.o
CITY Cour.-Speclal Term-couT opens at loS
,s. so, TIA s,;s ,s ,css Is s @ sss fsf
iva ISL. $50. aii. 1905. esiels is!s i's...;
liz ssss so, scss iss ,sss -. ics Is.
:s e: e.! Ell: ~ vi ss.s -. .ss;y s y,
hi. e. ' III ~. IN, ssS ss's n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
PENNSYLI ANA n. RS PLANS
To Remove Bridge to Wa shinEt Oh and Build
Four.Track Bridge NJ Phiia deiphia.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-1hc Washington
Times this evening publishes The following
1T was announced here this morning
that tho Pennsylvania Railroad will re-
move tho bridge now across the Delaware
River at Philadelphia to Washington and
place il across the Potomac River. The
Delaware bridge is a two-track structure
Of splendid design. but inadequate for
the great amount OF traffic over that line
to Atlantic City. IL il intended to cor
etruct four-track bridge across the Dvia-
ware to take its place.
80 expensive IL steel a. this time and
30 far behind in orders are ali the bridge
builders, the arrangement given here has
been decided upon and will be carried out.
The present bridge over the Delaware will
he taken 10 pieces and removed 30 Washing
ton, where 1t will I've put together again.
The work Of removal win be begun as soon
az the ston" work as been completed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY,, Aprl q

w
With the Nav York Stock Exchanes
closed, speculative interest centred to-day
| In the dealinQs in stocks on the CONSOLE
dated Stock Exchange. In the cabled. news
| regarding the London market. and In adj
vices from the Philadelphia, Chicago and
| Boston stock exchanges, which were also
| open and which offered markets for some
Of the shares dealt In on the New York
Exchange. A good deal OF animation was
exhibited on the Consolidated. Exchange.
and the volume Of business there was In
| creased by arbitrage operations with the
| other domestic exchanges. II was also
| said that a small amount OF business had
been executed for. London account, The
tone OF the Consolidated market was firm
throughout the day, and general fractional
advances were registered over the New
York Stock Exchange closing prices OF
yesterday.
Reading was the feature OF the dealings.
and some considerable buying orders In
IL from PHILADELPHIA were reported to have
been executed on the small board. The
stock closed at a net advance OF = OF
point over Tuesdays final price on the
Stock Exchange. Its strength was at
tris uted to the belief that the trouble OF
the company with Its miners was prac-
ticaly over. Announcement OF the declara-
I ton Of the regularly quarterly dividend OF
~ per cent. upon the stock OF the Northern
Securities Company undoubtedly had
stimulating effect upon the entire list. and
was reflected more particularly In active
dealings in Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific at fractional gains. Strength and
comparative activity were shown by st.
Paul stock. Amalgamated Copper was
another strong feature, and the encourag-
ing reports as to the recovery from a'recent
surgical operation of leading director
OF both companies helped in Strengthening
the market for these stocks.
II was thought. and perhaps with some
reasonableness, that orders TO BUY STOCKS
might have been placed on the small board
by interests that customarily operate on
the New York Stock Exchange with
view OF helping to. bring about higher
range OF prices on the big board at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
MoyEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call sdsH per cent: Last loan
mOssy oS z aosd rate Pr es saty dsy:
CENT. for four and ak months, o per cent.
for nine months. Commercial paper u
S SSSss and per cant S hs cr sm sss
per cent. 60 Vgr
Sterling exchange market was arm, to-day.
There was fairly good demand from re-
Continental exchange was steady. Posted
SIS Tor short Actual rates. 1Hb 'o Long bills.
sad snSlss aa s.s ss. .s:.s t1sns:
were quoted at s.isId5.ist, for long. and
51eH@sis,. for short reIchmarks were
for ots short, sdsl. I %srs aaS sas O.
for long. and 4o,.a 4oI for short
Domestic exchange on New York; Best tn,
S Ssr .sms ana par
buying. SOC discount; selling, $50 premium.
san francisco Sight. i2nc. premium; tele-
HTn i lSf pse%s 81 uis SS PRE-
soc premium, New Orleans Commerci ai,
CSC. discount; banks. 81 premium
three months bilis. sssGsh per cent Com
soils for money closed at 81 Lille. and for the
into the Bank Or EnSiSn %pt on baianos today,
s. 6 cen sdTcs" se private rs,s
London. rs francs 10 confines Berlin ad-
Vices quote exchange on London; 20 marks
so pies The private rate OF discount Is
Commercial price. Of bar silver IN New
York. 5O,+c Bar silver in London closed at
20 7-icd Mexicnn silver dollars were quoted
at $3.50
New Yorl; Clearing House statement:
EXCHANGES. S27I.a37. 500 balance. 3is,33e COZ:
Sub Treasury debit balance. ssot.92i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
4LIM\IS J.iCOB FIELD
Re,isits the ConsOiitiat ed ENcha nEe on
an ~! D.y and - Made Much W.


Half a dozen OF the former members OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange who
have become members OF the New Yorl;
Stock Exchange paid a visit to the small
board yesterday to see how II was getting
along in its effort to do business while the
other board was closed. They were made
much Of by the members OF the small
board.
Jacob Field. who started more than thirty
years ago as an Office boy. and. in the par
lance of Wall Street. ran -shocstring- up
to more than million dollars. was the star
OF the occasion. Mr.. Field was already rich
when he left the Consolidated Exchange
and bought a seat on the big board. Since
then he has become one OF the best known
and bodest OF the big boards room traders.
Another visitor was Lewis Y. r. Randolph.
who is to I've elected president of the
exchange.
A trader who ordinarily handles orders
for ten or twenty shares got an order TO yell
1000 Reading. II made him so nervous that
he had to go to another broker more accus-
toned to large orders TO advise him. The
other broker promptly took over most OF
the order. selling the stock without any
trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
WHERE IS FITS MONEY?
Pugilist's wife Made No Willie "a y
There's Nothing Left But the House.


There's Nothing Left But the House.
Bob" Fitzsimmons. whose wife died
last week, has been supposed to be one
OF the weathest pugilists In the country.
He said yesterday. however, that nothing
remained OF all the money he had made
In the last ten years. except Rose villa. the
Bensonhurst house in which his wife died
Fltzsimmons visited p. s. Whitehouse, his
lawyer. yesterday and told him that Mrs,
Fttzsimmons had failei to make will, and
that all there was left was the house. which
was in her name. This will 20 TO the chill
dren Bob being entitled 70 only life in
terest In 1t.
When seen at his house yesterday after
noon Fitzsimmons refused to discuss the
matter
-All that will come out at the proper
time he said. Il don't mind telling you
that everything was In my wife's name.
You can he sure that the children will be
take care OF myself all right
IL is well known that Fitzsmmons has
made large sums Of money, and It now
appears that this money was deposited In
Mrs. Fitzsimmons's name. Percy q. Will
liams, Bob's manager In his tour in The
Honest Blacksmith says that $500 600
was placed in various banks to the credit
OF Mrs. FitzsimmOns,
II should say Mrs. Fitzsimmons left
100000 at least. said Mr.. Williams last
night. -Of course. they may have made
an unfortunate investment
lawyer Nhitehouse said last night that
Fitzsimmons did not tell him what had be-
come Of the money. The house Is worth
about SIS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
she Called Him . Three Cen, Dude.

Howard Sherman. 20 years old, Of ssA
Jewett avenue, jersey City. was arraigned
yesterday in the Second Criminal Court.
that city, on charge Of assault and bat
terry preferred by Miss Clara Leahey Of $40
Randolph avenue, who referred to HIM a.
"a three-cent dude with five-cent whistle.
She said that Sherman quarrelled with
her and struck her. Sherman told the
Justice that Miss Leahey lost her temper
because she was not invited 10 a social
event, and attempted to stab him with
hatpin. He said that In warding on the
blow he accidentally struck her in the faos
with his elbow.
The Justice discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

SNEAK THIEF WAS POLITE.
New Rochelle Police Believe He II Re
sponsibIe for Several Burglaries.

NEW ROCHELLE. April 22.-The polioe
Of New Rochelle are searching for a we'll
dressed burglar who. they believe. has
in two nights robbed three residences
AID looted the New Rochelle Hospital. The
burglar was first seen at the home OF DR.
c. Nelson Raymond. where he called to
see the doctor
Il beg your pardon, Miss" said the
stranger to the maid when she said the doo-
tor was out. but | will wait IL 1t will not
disturb you
The maid showed him TO the reception
hail. and he said: Thank you very kindly
A few minutes later he walked out with
DR.. Raymond's silk-lined overcoat and
$50 camera.
II ia believed the same burglar broke
into the New Rochelle Hospital early this
morning and stole $50 in cash and $500 In
checks. The homes Of Adam Klstinger
and Mr.. C,lllngsworth. an actor, on Sound
View avenue. were looted on Tuesday morn
ing OF silverware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
SCPT. MORGAN STARTS IN.
Receives From McCuiia gh the Badge and
Puts II In His Pocket.

George W. Morgan, the new State Super
intendent Of Elections for the Metropolitan
District. went to the offin, of the Superin-
tehden, of Elections at 5si Broadway yes
day ard took possession. Ex-Supt.
McCullagh turned over to him his gold
badge. pinning il on Morgan's coat front.
The latter afterward removed II and put
il in his trousers pocket. Mr.. Morgan
made this statement yesterday;
The Office OF the state SUPERINTENDENT
Of Elections will be administered in an im-
partial way As to future Ishns I shall not
discuss them l have appointed Mr.. John
ID, Maber a. chief deputy, because I know
Of no man more competent to carry out the
duties which l expect him to perform MIR
Maher has been assigned to me In the District
Attorneys offlce for the past year, and ! am
thoroughly familiar with the quality OF his
wors In politics he is an enrolled Repub-
lcan in BROOKLYN As soon n his politics
becomes n matter OF importance inside OF his
Official duties his usefulness will have ter
minated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
GET-RICH-QUICK DECISION.
~. Louis Company Not q Legitimate Con
Germ and Cannot he Decia red Bankrupt.

ST. LOUIS. April Pin a decision handed
down to-day, Judge Adams OF the United
States District Court declared that the
National Securities Company, OF which
Charles II. Brooks was q part, was not a
legitimate business concern and cannot
be declared a bankrupt.
The National Securities Company was
one Of the numerous gei-rick-1uick con-
Germs recently forced to suspend through
public exposure Of their methods, II
secured money from persons all over the
country under the promises Of big interest
Percy Smith. the secretary, and Charles II
Brooks were indicted when the Grand Jury
investigated the affairs OF the company
but neither have been arrested both having
disapDeare red from the city