davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

Psducah, Ky, Sept. /, 1908.
You are hereby notified that all per-
sons owning, or having in their pos
session, or under their control as
agent, guardian, committee, executor,
administrator, curator, trustee, re.
ceiver, commissioner, or otherwise,
realty, tangible or intangible personal
property, on the fifteenth day of Sep
tember, and are required on or before
the first day of October to give the as
SCISSOR, . true and complete list of
same, with true cash value thereof as
Of the fifteenth day of Septemb er, I'M
der oath, upon forms 30 be furnished
on application by said assessor AT HIS
OFFICE and that ali merchants Of the
city doing business for themselves or
others shall in like manner and in ad
dition thereto state the highest
amount in value Of goods, wares. mer-
ohandise owned or kept on hand for
sale by said merchants during the
three months next preceding such 18th
day of September. Prompt attention
to this will save property owners ad-
ditional cost. STEWART DICK,
Assessor, Office, City Hall.
Approved; d. A. Yeiser, Mayor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

Mr.. W. +. Snow, OF the New Eng
land Life Insurance company, of
Louisville. Is in the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

The Dunbar IL today's Evansville
packet and will arrive this afternoon.
The Richardson did not get in until
last night and left about II o'clkck on
Ssturn trip. ~ -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

II looks pretty much like Cairo will
remain in the lead and win the PEN
nant but the Olsrksville boys have not
yet lost hope and are working hard for
victory.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
EDWARD EAKER.
A. W. TOWNSEND.
FRED GALLMAN.
X. MoREA.
s. p. CHILDRESS.
JOSEPH LUCAS.

A number Of witnesses were heard,
but they all gave testimony that was
favorable to Mount. The evidence of
the police officers alone was sufficient
to acquit him, as they had not only
heard Of the threats the negro had
made. but officer whitehurst 70 und
the pistol he attempted TO draw on
Mount under the house under which
the wounded negro sought refuge.
After the inquest Mount was re-
leased from the lookup where he had
been placed temporarily. 1t is proba-
BILE no further steps will be taken in
the case, as even IL there should de.
velop any additional testimony, it
ould not be strong enough to Offset
that already given in his favor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

Mrs. VIM. Davis arrived from the
north yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
LUCAS WILL LOSE.
Attorney General Pratt Decides
for Illinois Central.
II Cannot Be Assessed for Franchise
on Leased Roads, So he
Says.

KNOCKS OUT AUDITORS AGENT
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES
The Dawson Wreck is Being In
yestigated Now.
Stenographer Bowden Is Ill-Report-
ed Changes in the South
End.
MR.. W. J. HARAHAN LEAVES

The Dawson freight wreck, which
occurred on the Louisville division Of
the / @. last week, is today being in
vestiga,ed by Master Mechanic T. f..
Barton in his office at tbe local /. q.
shops. The investigation was com.
menced yesterday afternoon but on &C
count OF the illness Of Mr.. Allan Bow
den, Master Mechanic Barton's stenog-
rapher. had TO be held up until ar
other man could be secured. Mr.. Nat
Brooks Of the Louisville offices, who
formerly worked here, was sent for
and is taking the evidence.
The Fulton Leader says in regard to
reported changes in the trains there.
supposed TO TO become effective Sun
day: 1.-THE new figures on the fast
trains have not been completed yet,
but 1t is understood that No. 2 from
Memphis arriving now at 10000. IN,
will arrive ten minutes earlier. No. 4
fifteen minutes earlier; No. 3 twenty
minutes later and No. l will arrive ten
minutes earlier
Mr.. W. J. Harahan. assistant gen
eral manager OF the !. O. and Road
master =. Laden, of the Tennessee
division Of the road, have gone south
after having gone over the Cairo ex-
tension Of the road in a special yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Laden had been
Ill for some time but is not fully re-
covered his many friends will be
pleased to learn.
The redistrieting report is being ex-
tensively discussed by Illinois Central
employees. There are now five divis-
ions between Chicago and New Or.
leans and il is the plan to make only
-four. Fulton will then be made one
Of the most important points on the I.
o.. and 'arge terminus with ade-
quate shops and facilities.
Mr.. John williams, Q local l. u.
car repairer, received a telegram yes
terday from Cape Girsrdeau, Mo, say
ing that his brother-in law was seri-
ously Ill and not expected to five.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Williams loft last night
for that oity to attend tho bedside Of
the patient.
The people Of Metropolis, Ill, are
displeased over the disoontin uanoe Of
thu sleeper and chair car service be-
tween Metropolis and St Louis ami q
petition containing 900 names has
been prepared TO present to the road
asking for a resumption Of the SER
vice.
Mr.. Allan Bowden, stenographer to
Master Mechanic T. +. Barton. was
seized with heart trouble yesterday
and went home very Ill. His condi-
tion is not considered necessarily seri-
ous and 1t 10 hoped he will be out
again In . few days.
= az. psvP No'|sy, Of Master Me-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
A BUM EXHIBITION
Paducah and Jackson Played
Exhibition Game.
Cairo Easily Defeated Henderson In
An Exhibition Game.

Yesterdays ball game here was q
farce. II was merely an exhibition
game, and neither side tried to play.
Paducah won by score OF II to 8,
and many of the spectators went home
long before the game was over. There
were only few present at the start.
The club LETT today for Hopkinsville
for q series of games, and after a
game with Hoptown here next Sun
day, which ends the season on the To-
cal grounds, Paducah will go to
Olarksville to end the season.
The series of championship games
with Cairo is expected TO begin next
Thursday.
jackson plays at Henderson today,
and Cairo at Clarksville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

chanic T. +. Barton's office, who has
been i'll OF mslarial fever for some
time. was able to be on duty this
morning.
Fireman q. =. Drulap. Of the local
I. O.. has been gro Noted to engineer
in the svitohing sssH Y here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
CAIRO DEFEATS HENDERSON.

Cairo, Ill, Sept. 10-There was a
mild game Of ball yesterday. The re-
suit Was r
Henderson -
Cairo Il IL 3
Batteries: Cox, Copeland and Ev-
ans; Wagner and Rutledge
Umpires, Christian and Wilder.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

ASS finding Lions skin put and ranged about the
The hed and he delighted the
his disguise Meeting Fox he rushed upon him; and this
well the of Lion "Ah said the Fox
IF YOU had held your tongue should have been deceived like
rest; but. bray, ] know who are
man 5 $ I~ew would
NJ n. h nnoiher hLr
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10

The things gathered here are not for
US but Tor you. They are selected with
the object of giving you the most salts
faction. We might sell others that
would yield us bigger profit and seem
just as good, but We prefer a modest
profit only and confidence in your
trade.
FURNITURE
sold are backed by our name and repu-
tation. The quality is exc llent.
Special attention Is directed to our
line of Morris Chairs and Ladies'
Rockers.
Paducah Furniture MFG Co.
ti4,tit,2o2- 2ia festh TIM s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-10
Willis Mount Acquitted by the
COrOner's Jury.
All the Evidence Heard Was in His
Fayor-Released From
Custody
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE.

Coroner Peal finished the inquest
into the death Of George jackson, col
ored, who WAS killed near Ninth and
Court by Willis Mount yesterday morn
ing, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
and the jury returned the following
verdict:
1--WE, the jury duly empaneled and
sworn, find that the body just viewed
by us to be that Of George jackson,
and that he came to his death from a
pistol shot by the hands Ct Willis
Mount, and we further find that the
said killing was justifiable homicide.
This Sept. 9th, 1908.
(Signed) EDWARD EAKER.
A. W. TOWNSEND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Engagement Of Mr.. n. i. I. 3. 3 Hun HUI s
toon and Miss Boynton.
.A ROMANTIC CoURTsHlP.
Mr.. Huntoon. Who is Millionaire Ills 'f.i al g
Miner Incognito Me the Tennessee
Beauty and Fell Love With
Her5a, First Sight.
ln.aLa1 A h Tho srlinpS. DlanntCh

s Especial to Tho Tiines-Dlspatcn.l
KNOXVILLE. TENN, March 26.--
Tho formal announcement Of the engage
ment OF Miss Edmee Beronico Boynton
to Mr., Louis B. Huntoon, a wealthy resi-
dent OF Paterson, N.J., which has Just
been made. has set society a-chatter. as
1t Is tho sequel to a decidedly romantic
,courtship Mr. Huntonn. who Is quito
rich. has been following incognlto. a
course of practical engineering near
Bristol, where he controls large Interests.
md he met Miss Bpynton while she was
there on a visit love at first sight re-
sultlng. He Is a graduate of. Columbia
College, and has Visited IN Richmond
Miss Boynton Is tho youngest OF the
three beautiful daughters OF the late Or.
Daniel Boynton, for years pension gent
FOR the South, and one Of tho most skill
ful surgeons and courtly gentlemen of
his time. AS the ma aternals granddaughter
OF Hon and Mrs. Wi llian1g G.. Brownlow
Miss 3oynton has been a distinguished
figure In social life. for few men have
gained such prominence ms Parsor
Brownlow, Tennessee's war Governor
Senator and journalist, and his daughter
Mrs. Sue Brownlow Boyntnn and hel
daughters and son arc greatly beloved
and honored In this State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
HIS CLOTHES
CAUGHT AFIRE
Young Man Severely and Pos
slbly Fatally Burned Yes
terday Afternoon,

Severe burns received yesterday after
noon by Robert T1llyson. white boy.
about seventeen years OF age. may re'
suit seriously to the young man,
The accident occurred IN tho wood
yard Of Floyd Tyler at Cherry and Cary
streets. Ellyson had in some way gotten
gasoline on his clothes. and he thoughts
lessly attempted to light cigarette by
striking a match on his trousers leg,
In an instant his clothes were ablaze,
Several persons In the place rushed to
his assistance. and by means of blankets
and otherwise, succeeded in eStingulsh-
iing the hamesI
The ambulance was called. and the
you,g man was treated by the nmbu-
lance surgeon and taken to the City
Hospital, Painful burns over the body
were inflicted by the danes, and It is pos
sible that the Injuries viii result serious
~, The young man lives at Ne, lSS South
Cherry Street. 3Ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Sons Of Noblemen Came Over.
to Continue Studies.
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
is ALSO5iN THE PARTY
In the Suite Are FiftY-three Secreta-
ries, Diplomats and Legation At-
taches as Well as Nine Servants.
Says He Can Have No Bet
ter Example Than That s5t
Of Minister WI.
INV Associated Press. J

55' g$ fBy Associate Prces.) n aydii II
SAN FRANCISCO; CAL, March 2e.-
Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, k.g G. N, q,
the new Chinese minister to the Y nlted
States, arrived here TO- day on the steamer
Korea s5ss ], III, "a h Z y
Il Minister Cheng Is accompanied by MS
entire suite and party, which includes
about twenty Students Most prominent
In the last fcategorySi Is the eldest son OF
Yiceroy Chang Chin Tung. There Is also
In the student party the only son q
.Tuang Fang, the enlightened Manchu ny
Governor Of Hupeh,8 and q thlrd dlsllh-
guished figure among the students IS the
son OF thelate Hsi Tung Shan, chief I'M
perIa i tutor Of the late Emperor Tung
Some OF the students have long reached
their ajority,7 and several among then
have reached the period Of ripe mannoou. m m
Viccroy Chang Chih Tnng' 8 son { IS !. over Y,
forty years OF age, ,8wtile Governor I rang tl Y .
sor,5ia a 4 youth OF eighteen s3
HIS DAUGHTER WITH IL Fl IN IN ..5l5,8
Minister Cheng IS accompanied by mis-
daughter and two sons. In his suite are
sfifty-three secretaries, diplomats ana le-
"a tfon attaches. as we'll as nine servants:
His private secretary; Is Yeng < wa, who VIII,
acted In like capa city on tn stafI "a I ol
ex- Minister WI Ting Fang he q .1s. rs & g
graduate az Yale and has seen much,
service IN Lhe 1Si. SS
vice g35 t.. 8 Si 4,
Minister cheng Tung Liang Chang in
an Interview said II can have no better te
example than that tlof Alinisters{tNyu y. y = e Z
tried to ed ucate the American people out
of their prejudice of. my countrymen
as race OF course. 7 realize that thai the
Americans viii never permit the $unre-
stricted coming Of Chienes la borers. y Q
body desires that I do not think It would
be wise IL they did. But the American car
Government and American statesmen
have shown the most friendly spirit to-
wards China in the troub blesome times OF
the last three years. and I hope much
from that. II will maintain friendly rela-
tions. and will try to do what, ! can along
the lines marked out by Minister NM,
to secure an amelioration Of existing
laws. Z. Il know what unrestricted 5immigra-
ton would mean, and realize how
much this Is AN issue with the American
people, and with American. poiiticians poliiticians
I will do what I can, but don't expect
TO do too much. It Is question Of hoping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
A ? AN.I|(|: | in \
The ST ALTON. I |.
.Neoro With Smallpox Scares
the Police. N.
He + HAS A VIRULE;;N''l'T1[ {; ! i CASE,
Sauntered Into the First District ane
Occasioned Wild Excitement.
All Hands Undergo
Vaccinations

..pnss + am sick. I think ] have the
en- a l,no..,, said Charles Moore. Roa-
noke negro, as he sauntered 'ie' t1 in'o tne
first Police Station last night and walk
al lelsurely up to the desk Of Sergeant
verse who was on duty. The clock on
tba vail had Just registered the hour '
of Z. K 81
As may be Imagined. the remark OF
the negro created somewhat OF q pans a1nl
in the station. There were several pI1 people 1e
IN the house at the time. including Cap
Tain shinberger, Sergeants Kerse and
Matthews and Magistrate MCCARTHY Az
save the captain and the officer on du'
~ made dash for the door, Tor 1'hes
took the negro at his word. Will thout STOP
ping to Investigate the matter turttiet' :
.. A YIRULENT CASE.
Sergeant Kerse hastily communicated
with the City Hospital. and Drs. Fleg'
enhetmera and sandldge responded . e
diagnose the case. They pronounced II
smallpox in Its most yirulent form
Moore was literally a walking example
or the loathsome disease and the nor
4, or it can lnflct upon the person OF man
kind. y,
From the sole Of his feet to the edge
OF his hair lie was asveritaole mass "
sores and blisters. The palms or MS
hands We're even affected.
Immediately that the negro announced
he had the smallpox. he was given
chair on the Seventeenth portlco o.
the station, and here he remained unit
the doctors arrived, when he was brough'
close to the light for examination. ~
The meantime the fleeing officers had
returned, realizing that an exposure o.
single second would doubtless prove prove
as dangerous MS longer exposure.
81 ALI. 5VACCINATED.
After diagnosing the case and pronounc
ing 1t smallpox. the physicians stated thal
nil hands should be vaccinated without
delay, and none opposed this edlct'
Moore was taken to the pest mouse
where he will be detained until ne has
recovered entirely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
But Only an Appearance n q q
ReaSonableneSs To Them.
5MOTHER-lN-LAW WAS
VI AGAIN ON THE STAND ! ID
She Made More favorable appearances i 9
Than on HerFirstAppe pearance-lE=f- f
forts to Fix Crime Upon Some..
one Viii Not End Will, the
Inquest--Child on the
Stand Yesterday
fDs As.oclA tod I,ress.l

IN! sl,& (By AssociA tod Fresa.l
BUFFALO, A N. Y. March 26.TT--'Tbe In
quest into tho death Of Edwin 4 .. l'.ll Bur
dick. who was murdered Just month
ago In his hDme on Ashland Avenue,
ended this afternoon At the close OF
tho Inquest Judge Murphy announced
that an official inquiry into the tragic
death OF Arthur r. Pennell. who has fig
{urcd so prominently III the Burdlck Z IN In
Guest, will begin next Monday.
@ The EBurdick inquest has served to de-
8yclop several theories relative TO the
crime that had been suggested many
DAYS ago, but It would be hardly cor-
rect to say that the Investigation has
added anything more than an appearance
+ OF reasonabilty to- any Of these theories.
Aside from the failure Of the authorities
10 secure evidence bearing directly upon
the commission Of the crime or to estab-
lish the Identity OF the murderer, there
IL q feeling or satisfaction that the name
of Mr.. Burdick has been lifted from the
mire In which It was first dragged and
his character shown in u ts52 true llg It,
The evidence brought out under, the ex-
animation OF witnesses by District At
torney Coatsworth has shown Burdick
to have been loving father, always
willing to sacrifice his own happiness
and pride for the sake Of his children;
that he was the victim OF false friend
ship. broken pledges and in face OF 1t all,
forgiving. indulgent husband.
Tho efforts of the authorities to fix
tho crime upon some one will not end
with the inquest. At the same time there
is little hope of success in this under
taking, and the murder probably will go
down In criminal history as one OF the
great unsolved mysteries.
Judge Murphy stated after court ad-
journed this afternoon that his judg-
ment in the case Will not be handed out
until Monday or perhaps later In the
week. 1t Is possible that he may Issue
warrants for the arrest OF John Doe
and Jane Doe" II Judge Murphy sees
mt to take such action the district attor-
ney will he obliged to submit tho whole
case to the grand Jury.
EVERY SEAT OCCUPIED.
Every scat'ln Judge Murphy's Court was
occupied o.day when the inquest into the
murder OF Edwin r. Burdick was resumed
but there wns no crowding. The scan.
8dals revealed by the testimony OF the
{ witnesses OH the stand have become an
old story and public interest in the III
quest Is on he wane. the general be.
lief prevailing that no arrest will follow
the present proceedings. Rev. T.. M. Pow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
"'DRYS" DEFEATED in IN
CHARLOTTESVILLE: ] T:
.Wets" Won by a Majority OF
ll.l-Creat Interest
Aroused,
,en.o,,, = The Times.plspatch,)

iSnecial to The .plspntch,)
CHART. I.OTyrESYILLE, Va. March 26-
The .,wots" won in tho local option cleo
lion held In Charlottesville to-day, ny
d mn 1ortty Of iii. The total vote cast was
67s,
Both sides exertcd their voting strength
10 The utmost. The .'wets" carried every
ward in the city, save one. The Third
Ward gave the "drys" a majority OF 26
The result Was a surprise to both sides
the "wets', anticipating q harder hgllt,
ana tho ''drys" expecting to the last to
carry tho day. The campaign Just ended
has been ALMOST the sole topic OF discus
sion In this city for the past month, In
The last two weeks there has been sneak
Ing nearly every night on one side or tho
other by prominent lawyers and minis
tors OF the State, Prayer-meetings have
been held at the Methodist, Christian
ana other churches for the success OF
Ideal option, There was large gather
Ing of women at the Methodist Church
up to a late hour last night. and AT 3
o'clock this morning y sunrise prayer
meeting was held, s
his earnestness displayed by those
against licensing the saloon frightened the
liquor men, and they grew more and more
apprehensve. In fact on yesterday, sey,
era OF the LIQUOR dealers made an effort
to unload their stock. several selling AZ
considerable reduction.
Despite the fact that some hard feel
Ing had been engendered IN the cam
paign, to-day's contest though hard
fought, was quietly conducted, there hes
Ing no disturbances at any or - rsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
ER
In SENATE, I:
judge Mann Strikes Mr.Julidn.
Bryant a ReConcilia
ton Comes Later.

l. The widest scene @ot exctemen that
has been witnessed at the Capitol In
many days occurred In the Senate cham-
her IL little before 2 o clock yesterday
afternoon when Judge lillian Hodges
Mann. Of Nottoway. became involved In
a personal encounter with Senator Ju-
5lian Bryant or Henrlco, and struck It
the latter heavily with his fist. &'i.
Y q The blow aimed ut Mr., Bryant g face
was warded of, /, Just touching his head,
but it cane with such force as to cause
the Helirlco Senator to stagger back and
drop into his chair. Ho had caught the
blowaupon his arm, which he threw up IN
defense, and in a moment he was on his
feet again. addressing the Senate on m
amendment he had offered to tho Mann
liquor bill. g 63
Il The incident 4 was over ii g; few sec
onds, and at the afternoon session the
ma tier was adjusted satisfactorily by
mutual friends. and the two senators
LETT the chamber together, with no show
OF feeling against one another.
WARM WHILE IT LAST ED.
Srr,e matter, ], while lt&lasted but a few
smoments, was fast and furious WINE y y
was In progress. and 1t threW tte senate
and tile great audience that came 70
hear he disoussionsot the Mann nlll INTO ~
frenzy OF excitement.
IL The debate on he measure had oeen
IN progress since 10 o'clock IN the morris
ing and the popular patron mad MADE a
5powcrful defense OF the measure ana OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
A GREAT BLAZE
AT LESTER MANOR
Largest Barn in State. With
Live Stock Therein.
Destroyed.

The largest barn, probab bly,, tnithe State,
with three horses. one COW. farm
ing implements and provender. was TO-
tally destroyed by fire at Lester Manor
King William county, last night and the
Southern Railway depot was saved with
difficulty, through the efforts Of bucket
brigade rushed down on special train
by the railroad and the citizens.
EARLY In the night an urgent appeal
was sent to the Richmond Fire Depart
mont for aid, and with It's usual prompt
ness to respond No, engine was rushed
~ tho Southern depot. There was grave
donbt. however, as to whether conditions
~ Lester Manor were such that the en-
rine could be OF service. even II It arrived
IN time. and 1t was finally decided that
the bucket brigade was sufficient,
The barn was the property Of the John
B. Davis estate. It was leased by Mr.,
q, u, Yancey, agent Of the Southern at
Lester Manor. to whom the contents be-
longed.
e Nr. fancey'S Aoss 10 Sets'tateu g a'o0
$1,000. Ths ia partially covered by In
surance. George E Gregory's waro-
house and about $1,000 worth Of goods
was also burned. There was no tnslr-
ance.
Bit for the heroic efforts Of the nolgh-
bors, the store and hotel OF Neale
Brott,esr would have been DESTROYED. as
they were not moro than twenty feet
from the burning buildings, .l 55s 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
INDICTMENTS
ARE BROUGHT in
Grand Jury Fixes RESPONSE
billty for Trolley Car
Accident.

tBv Associa ted Press
Z NE WARIl. N, j., March 26.-The grand
Jury tonight returned a,big batch Of in
dlctments in connection with the Clifton
avenue disaster, In which nine school
children lost their lives. when trolley
car was run down by train on Feb
ruary l9th.9 It was rumored In the
court that the grand Jury had found
Indictments against the president and
several OF the officials Of the North Jer-
sey Street Railway Company, and had
not indicted the motorman and conductor
Of the car and the engineer OF the train
The president of the road Is Edward .,
q. Young. and the yIce-president Davla
Young,
The members of the Executive Commit
tee. against whom It is reported that m. N
dctments were fauHq are ,ts ntes,ran. nreai.
dent dent Of The Pennsylvania Railroad Y.
Roosevelt stanley eon.raitoT q a, ttis this
city; DR., Leslie ID, Ward. vlce-presldent
OF the Prudential Insurance Company.
and John D. .Icrimmlns. contractorIot New
NJ 1 4 /