davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

For shs a hours ending at a. m.. 7sth ief4dfan time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
New Orleans Sugar.

Total :. :. ...........................
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
SPECIMENS OF LIZARDS
Displayed at Meeting Of Natural His
tory Society by Prof spaid.

An Interesting meeting. Of The Nationas
History Society Of Delaware was held last
nisht In Friends School I0ourih and
West streets Among the specimens pre-
sentsd was a quantity Of fungus by j. # /.
Pennypacker The fungus was such as
grows on decayed trees.
There were samples Of turtle eggs and
samplss Of plants that were given specific
names by different members who hal
seen such things before. Frank M Jones
offered dozen more specimens OF larvae
and the moth as they live in the stems OF
ihe hprd0ck and IN the rag weed.
a. r. spaid dispiayed thrce llzards
that he picked up in Virginia several
mon,hs ago and has been studying their
habits ever since.
lie Rad them ln a glass case and he
proved 20 an present that they were per-
fectly harmless.
The following named persons selected
As officers were placed IN nomnaqian 40
be voted for at the next meeting Pros.-
dent. William NJ. Candy; vice-prosidenl
Walker l.. Bush; treasurer, J T. Penny
packer; secretary, Mrs. +. n. Jones; di.
lrectors. Sarah NJ. Fen John ~. Roger.
and T.. j. Hnbiber.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Laurel Girl Weds Tall
Minister
Pleasant Social Time at the
County Hospital at
Farnhursf
special 10 the rvenine Journa

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Laurel. Oct Grey. J. M. Yingling.
one of the most prominent ministers
of the Methodist Protestant denomina-
ton, was married to Miss Elinor HOY
sey yesterday morning. The Rev.
George r. AlcCrady OF Clayton. assist
ed by the Rev. Dr. Il. a. Warheld Of
the local M. p. church, performed the
ceremony.
DR.. Yingling who is pastor Of Sussex
circuit, is "a native of Baltimore county,
Nd. He is noted not only FOR being a
strong preacher. but as being the tall
est man n, the denomination preaching
IN the United States. standing fully a
foot above the other ministers.
The bride is related 10 the leading
families OF the State. being cousin
of Colonel Thomas c. Horsey and a
niece of Colonel ID. ]. Fooks, Sussex
countys two weaithiest men. The Rev.
and Mrs. Yingling have gone on a we'd
ding trip to Wilmington, Baltimore and
Washington and a trip through the
Blue Ridge Mountains. They win To-
cate in Laurel.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
PRESBYTERY MEETS IN CHRISTIANA
Annual Fall Session to Continue in
Little Church There For
Two Days.

New Castle Presbyterv began iis fan
session in Christana Presbyterian Church
today and will be continued over tomor-
row The Wilmington ministers and lay
mon went to Bear station and from there
We're conveyed ia hacks to the church
Lunch was served IN uho school house
opposite the church and ihe visiting min-
ia.ers VIII he enterialntd over night by
the people OF the surrounding country.
An lmportant feature Of sodays meeting
VIII be the election OF a moderator 10
succeed tine Rev. } y. North Of snow
Bil. I'D.
Tomorrow the question Of placing Che
expense Of the specfll meeting held at
Nrw Castle to take action on the sermon
Of the, Rev r. A. Elwood regarding the
White affair. VIII be taken mp. The rules
Governing. Preshyicry provide that the
expenses OF such a meeting Doe borne by
the persons who petition the moderator TO
call she special ression.
David Lemon win protest 90 Preshyieuy
against the renting of portion OF t-rni
Presbyterian church yard as a sito for a
marble yard.
AT a popular meeting tomorrow the
Rev. +. RI. s,ahl. Of Delaware City viii
speak Of Home Missions and Elliott. Field
of Harrington. on Foreign Missions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Pleasant Social

A delightful social was given at the
county hospital az Farnhurst last hight
for the entertainment OF the inmates.
In the course Of the evening Charles
Stern of Warwick, Md. furnished mu-
sic on horn, mouth organ and guitar
combined. There was n cake walk by
Oliver Matthews Of Wilmington, Bay
ard Ninyard. Arthur @. Pedrick of Do
yer. Mr. Sidan Of Middletown aud Miss
Minnie O'Hanlon OF Farnhurst VIII
liam Greenwell and Miss Katie OHans
lon gave recitations and William Green
we'll Miss Mary Greenwel Oscar Shur-
ter Bayard Vinyard sang selections,
and there was a solo by q patient
After the programme refreshments
were served to an the inmates by Mrs.
Blackburn and Mr.. Sidan.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
lress Goods.

70 pieces of Scotch Tweed.
Il be sold this week at soc 8
I'D.
a rs cent quality Black Storm
|fge at -69e a yard; 81 inches
de.
S pieces of SO inch, all wool,
vert Cloth in green, blue and
bel, reduced from sec to 500 8
|rd.
IA good heavy Broadcloth in
the wanted colors at 7sc a
I'd.
|rafeta silks in colors and
hck at 500, soc, 69c, 75c, 81 90
as.
Wide welt Corduroy in black
d colors at 75c and $500.
More Of the SI.2s White Bed
reads for $3.50.
4axs6 Pillow Cases, Wednes-
y's price Ioc.
Remnants of Table Linen at a
rd less.
64 inch wide Table Linen al
a yard, value CSC.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
nlEn

LANCt-In this city. on the Atm inst.
Noliie Florence Lang, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attcnd the fmorai from her late
residence 2oi East Fifth street on We'd
nesday afternoon az O'Clock Interment
az Rivcrviow Cemetery.
JACKSON .-On October y. 1908 Thomas
jackson, aged % years.
N1AL.-At Camden n. j., on October
B. l913 Martha J 3. wife of Wesley Neal,
IN her 55th year.
Funeral services VIII be- held n North
Eas. AZ. y. Church North East Md
"Wednesday afternoon al ha0 o'clocE.
Train leaves Wilmington at l2.05.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
4OJ Market St. N4 ShipIey ST.
ID. n A. Phone E2DGA.
BIG BARGAINS AT THE SALE
That Of Old and New at Turn Hall is
Big Success.

The attractions continue TO be irresis-
tlbie Cd. the sale Of new and old at Turn
Han Counters we'll filled are arranged
along the walls. Everything s easily ac-
cessibie owing TO the departmental arr
rangCment-mcns clothing, womens
ftothine childran's clothing. books and
magazines white goods kitchen utensils.
furniture. curos-an az surprisingly low
prices.
II Is expected that new goods will arr
rive every day. The courtcrs are dispos-
ing Of their wares SO rapidly that the
plea is stll sent forth for more contrbu-
tlons OF an sorts, especially chAdron's
clothes and shoes. n uhe merchants and
housel oopcIs who stn have articles which
they care TO dispose o. this Is gho place
no have them sent Notify Mrs. q. ~.
Trump 1909 West Thirteenth sircot. No.
S5S both phones or Mrs M. J. Darling
ton, 5O7 Washington street, ID. g. A. 922.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
N. J. D0UGHERTY.
M.J.DOugherty
Special Sale of
Fine All Wool Dress
Goods and Silks.

Fine all wool Cheviot. As inches
wide in ali the Lew colors and
black, 47c.
Mohairs, as inches wide, polka
dots and plain colors. 47c.
Black Silk Tafeta, as inches
wide, 65c; this is special for Wed
nesday.
Fine all wool Waistings in all
colors, 3Sc quality for 25c.
Fine all wool cream color cloth ,
47c.
Fine white Mohair, 40 inches
wide 45c
Outing Flaunels and Flannel
cites all reduced.
Children's Ribbed Vests and
Pants, Ioc, I2Hc, I5c and Isc.
Special bargains in Hosiery.
STAMPS.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Something Now.

The Sonnet corset" something new
in the corset world. Is now being dis
played and is on sale at Lippincott's,
10. 3t2 Market street. one of the
spacious windows is devoted to the
showing Of this corset and is attracting
much attention. Madame Tallman. an
expert corsetier, viii be pleased TO
demonstrate fittings free TO the ladies'
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
HEAVY SENTENCES
IN THE CITY COURT
Deputy Judge Philip L. Gar
rett a Terror to Wrong
Doors

Deputy Judge Philip l.. Garrett again
occupied the bench in city Court this
morning and dispensed justice with a
heavy hand. He imposed several Sc
we're penalties.
Joseph Ward was sentenced to pay
a fine Of SIS ana costs for committing
an assault and battery on Mrs. Cath
arine NcGinty. The latter testified
that the prisoner refused 10 give up her
child when she demanded it and IN the
scudie that Followed the baby and her
self were roughly used by the defepd-
ant. Ward lives next door to the pros
eeuting witness and had been playing
with the child, but as he used IL rath-
er roughly Mrs. McGinty demanded that
he give il up which he refused to do.
and the scrimmage followed.
Milk Vendors Fight.
Joseph Kimburg, Jewish milk
vender. was fined SIS for as
saulting Samuel Liebermann, another
milk dealer. From the evidence sub
mitted it appears that jealous OF Lie
hermann the defendant unable TO con-
troll his feelings, attacked his rival and
beat him while both We're serving milk
in Guthrie's lane on Sunday morning.
hoWei L. Eii5iaitA AtliNo1httt 1iih-
burg.
The case Of Samuel Comegys, col
ored. charged with mayhem, was con-
tlnued until Saturday evening at the
request of William c. Kurt, counsel
for the defendant.
Heavy Fines Imposed.
Martin Mulrooney, a young man
charged with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct was fined SO and costs.
He was arrested one day last week for
a similar onense and is considered a
nuisance.
A charge Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct was also preferred
/ against Frederick Sauerwine and the
same penalty imposed on him. He is
lalso a somce Of much annoyance to
the police and was recently arrested
for disorderly conduct. A charge OF
carrvine a concealed deadly weapon
was dismissed.
I.ydia Mason and Emma View both
colored. created a disturbance and as
Ia result win be obliged to pay into the
city treasury s. and costs each in or
der TO gain their freedom.
Nellie johnson. colored, behaved her.
self exceptionally bad and she was
fined $40 and costs
A charge of disorderly conduct wa.
/ preferred against John Dougherty ar
East Fourth street produce dealer. by
Solomon Grossman. but as the evidenc,
was conflicting the case was dismissed
Attorney John Brady represented thu
defendant
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
TO ELECT OFFICERS
First and Second Lieutenants viii be
Elected For Company C"

Company G, n. G. d.. of Bridgeville.
viii hold an election to hll the vacan-
cies of first and second lieutenants, on
Saturday night Il win be conducted
by Captain w. T.. Dimes.
The following enlisted men Of the
First Infantry have been discharged
from the military service for various
reasons. Sergeants Harry Poole Geo
Poole and Bankson r. Holcomb, Jr.
and Privates Andrew B. Lancaster
George i. Carr, J. Howard Whelan
and Joseph A. Stapleton OF co. III p
and Sergeant James II. Maxfeid OF
co. "a"
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
soeiaI and personaI Notes

The wedding Of Miss Adelaide john
son and Earl Goldsborough viii take
place the last Of this month at the
brides home I'm Middletown.
Herman Gabriel, yard clerk mt the
Edge Moor yard OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad has returned 20 his duties
after being in for some time
David b. Foord, Of Chestertovn. Nd,
was IN this city this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Burris Of New Castle
and John f. Clayton viii be married sor
October IL.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Lawn Eets :. aishon.tsad-

Preparaeons have been completed for
the lawn fote %. Bishopstead this after
noon and evening and an Fhat Is neces-
sary TO make 81 an unqualified success Is
fair weather. There will be a large num-
Der OF articles for sale and the First In
fantry Band will give a concert. The
fefe Is Tor tie benefit Of the Day Nursery
and Hospital Cor Babies,
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
B. B. RILEY
aces

Remnants of Laces at half
lice. This is a grand oppor-
unity to. secure your lace trim
|iugs for little money.
Lace'Collars will be used ex.
|hsively this season. We have
|cured. a very choice collection
Collars from the manufacturers
d will sell them at least third
IS than the regular prices. The
|ecial prices are SI.oo, SI.a5,
so $2.oo, S2.25, S2.sc, $500,
Isl 81. 50, SO. 50 and SS. so.
New Chiffon Wells for hal
'apeFy at soc, 7sc and SI.oo.
SH'his a. lartment is one flowing
kth tn" new Laces, NecKwear,
Rttons. &c.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
nraftinn sohool opens.

The drafting school opened "a the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night. IL is to be divided into three
classes. senior. intermediate and ele-
mentary. The gymnasium has also
nnan onnne1
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
NEGRO IDENTIFIED

Killed in the West Yard on Sunday
Last.
The body Of the negro who was found On
the West Yard on Sunday. has been iaen.
TILED ny an employe Of Ryan and Kelly
as tho remains Of john Whiteneld. lI.
had been employed on the Pennsylvania
railroad elevated and has home ir
HaVre dc Grace.
A wife and child survive the dead man
The authorities here have communicated
NAh the relatives OF the dccc9sed, br
nave as ycr received no answer.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
To auILd BaHlIsmaI loase.

Wish citizens OF Wilmington held a
ting ut the Synagogue, Sixth and
nch streets on Sunday evening % take
consideration she building OF q bap-
'ai house in Wilmington. Formerly
'e was one at Third and Shipley
ets, but it IS no longer there. Before
meeting adjourned a commitiee Of
en was appointed for the purpose Of
citing 4 suitable place for such a
Hing.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
For Children

Ribbed Coaion Vests ana panls. on
sizes, 25 cents.
Whlse ana Natural Wool Shirts Pauta-
,cces and DRIVERS
Infants Vests. Wrappers ana Bands. .
ReuDen's Infant Shirts
Nazareth Waists FOR boys and girls
i2ib and rs cents.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
New Uniforr,s for Firemen.

An order for thirty uniforms was
given \. snelienburg & Co. this morn
ing By the Liberty Fire Company. The
red shirt black necl1tie and buff gloves.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
KING STREET
BLOCKING PAVEMENT
sirs and Advertising Signs in Front
Of City Hall.

le pavement IN front Of the City Han
becoming a mecca for falirs and
hunting ground for advertisers. Be
the shoe stand which talsea up % con-
rade space. d card wrsler until very
.ntiy, Shared a portion ef The pave
u
iis morning a large frame bearing tho
tographs OF luie performers pf am at
Hlion In one Of the local playhouses
-ed fhe sidewalk ana drew the atiea-
OF a rumber of pedestrians walking
hot ibor0ughfare.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
STAMPS

The bashi- bazotk shaves his head,
except a tuft at the crown. which IS to
be used by the angel TO jerk him to
paradise II he should be slain by his
intended victim.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
For Men

White and Natural wool Shirts and
Drawers IN Foii and Winter weights. at
popular prices.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
For Women

Floece-llned Ribbed Vests and Pants
Frcach bands % and so cents. Regular ana
eXtra sizes. Full bleached.
White and Natural Wool Underwear in
several grades.
Continuation Suits in different Weights
OF cuilon and wool mixed
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Market, ShIpIay and Third Streets,
S. II. STATS.
Underwear

The sudden changes win remind many
chat they are needing new Fan Under
wear. We have a splendid assortment.
from the best ana most reliable mills,
both in medium and heavy-wcahts for
men, women and children. our lines Will
be- sure TO interest you.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
WOOdWa ard
& Bros
is The Place 10 Esury

MAcHINlsTs' TOOLS,
ATKINS HAND SAWS,
plssToN's HAND SAWS,
CARPENTERS APRONS,
YANKEE SCREW DRIVERS,
MiLLER'S FALL TOOLS,
BALLfBEARlNG BRACES.
CHAMPION SCREW DRIVERS,
BREAST DRILLS.
PUGH'S BRACE BITS,
SLAck's BRACE BITS,
DEVICES SQUARE ATTACHMENTS.
RUSSELL JENNlNo BRACE BITS.
ANGULAR BRACE 5oRERs,
PRATTS' ATcHET AucER
HANDLES,
c uNNs' ATcHET AUGER
HANDLES,
TOOL CHESTS, SOC to $500.
AUTOMATIC DRILLS,
AUTOMATIC SCREW DRIVERS,
LIGHTNING BRACES,
EUREKA SCREW DRIVERS,
HOLD FAST SCREW DRIVERS.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Special

We place on sale today some odd size
in Ladies' White Merino Vests and Pants
at 25 cents, reduced from 75 cents and 81
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEES AND Trust Co.
NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Wilmington, DEL
Capital full paid) $500, 10000
sgfrEg5Sy zSS FE5y,rs. $35O,00O.OO
Trust Departm Mt

Trust Departm Mt
executes trusts OF all kinds. acts as
Executor Administrator, Guardian.
Trustee Financial Agent, Registrar and
Transfer Agent Of Bond Issues and CAP
ital Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents. sells properties, makes
improvements. looks after insurance.
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or IS desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents safe Deposit Boxes in Fire and
Brrgiar Proof Vaults at rentals OF from
$500 20 500 per annum. Receives silver
ware, etc. on etorags-
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pays
interest thereon.
Issues Letters OF Credit end Fcroign
Drafts.
WILLS RECEtPTED FOR AND SAFE
Ly KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

Miss Shay Here Another Week.
rs Minnie Shay, The evangelist who
|pnancilng successful meetings ait As
I NJ b. Church. will remain there am
r week. There were nour conversions
Elght.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

Two millions Of London's inhabitants
never so 10 church
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
VALDEMAR
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

No matter how accomplished n vocal
ist may be. the next door neighbor
won't believe IL
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Blankets at Old Prices

i.oo'pair for large size heavy Blankets,
1900 pair for large size wool Blankets
sass pair-As good as any $500 all
wool Blankets we ever sold.
b425-Pair all wool scarlet Blankets.
|5.OO-Pair California al-wool $3.50
Blankets.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
lrass Goods at Popular Prices

lur assortment OF Csc Ssc. soc, 75c
and Sl.OO goods are worth atten-
ton you viii find everything new
and stylish and of popular low
prices.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

dead ths Evsning J0urnal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

c yard-All our soc and 75c wool
Waistings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
ACTIVITY IN DEEP CREEK.
Claim Owners All on the Jump to Get
Assessment Work Done.

Assessment Work Done.
Clifton. Utah. Dec. 16.-The near APP
proach of the beginning Of another year
s. producing renewed activity I'm this
mining camp and country Many have
waited until almost the last moment to
do their assessment work, hoping, no
doubt. 70 get encouraging reports OF
progress Of the Western Pacific In its
surveys through this country: and al
though the surveying parties have gone
into camp for the winter some four miles
from Salt Springs, not a word is obtain
able as TO which Of the many lines sur
veyed will be settled upon.
Men and postal orders have been COM
ing IN for the last month to do or pay
FOR doing the work necessary TO protect
the rights of claim owners and such
has been the demand for assistance that
no man need be idle who cares to work
Miners are at "A premium just now, iudg-
ing from the demand, but how long this
condition viii last deponent saith not.
word reaches us from Wilson's camp
at the Lucy J., that the force Of men
engaged In driving the tunnel from the
west side Of the bin 30 tap the ore body
at a much greater depth than is reached
by shaft. struck the ledge on the 14th
insL- with showing Of very fine ore
This proves the Lucy a magnificent
property. About 100 wards north Of ana
down the gIlch from the tunnel is the
wei Of water which Clyde H. Wilson
developed some months ago. From ap-
pe2rances the shaft is believed to have
opened big water channel, as the sur
face or the water IS greatly agitated al
though it is over twenty feet TO the bot
tom. It win have to be boxed or other
wise confined through the surface wash,
when, If it proves sufficient in Quan7
tlty 20 supply reduction works which
can be built Immediately below, every
pound Of ore from the mine can be con-
Quoted 10 the reduction works at a nom
inal cost 1t is a fine showing for a big
plant
Bert Trip and Ralph Cook. with W.
n Cannon. have just COMPLETED q con-
tract Of about fifty feet OF work. con-
sisting mainly I'm drifting toward the ore
body on the Centennial Enterprise nroup
purchased some months ago bv Profes-
s8r Marcus =. Jones Of Salt Lake Cftv
for an eastern mining company. the work
being done under his direction
Mr. G.. r.. Johnson, who came among MS
from California q few months since. and
after careful examination acquired some
interests ia the district. has since been
quietly az work. aided BY miner whom
he employed. and will probably continue
his prospecting and development work
during the winter. Mr.. johnson IS evil
IDENTITY a mininE man, self reliant and en-
ergetic, and Of the material Ok which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
BEAVER Mine
CHANGES HANDS
Bond Is Obtained on the Copper
Mountain.
ANOTHER BIG OIL DEAL
EUFFY & GALLEY ATTRACT MORE
EASTERN OPERATORS.

Papers were signed yesterday by
which the Copper Mountain property
In Beaver county passes under lease
and bond to w. J. BCwring and asso-
Eiates. Possession is to be given imme-
aiately, and the purchasers are prepar-
Ing to enter on an extensive campaign
Of development.
The price paid is S125,O0O for the en-
tire capital stock Of SOC, 900 shares.
Payments are to be made at intervals,
the final amount being paid within two
years from date. This Will be distrib-
uted pro rata among the shareholders.
The deal was negotiated for them by
Ben II. Lloyd.
The Copper Mountain has long been
regarded as one Of the most promising
prospects in Beaver county. IT has
been developed by means Of an incline
shaft to a depth of $50 feet Above this
point the ores are oxidized. but the sui
phides were just beginning to come in
at the bottom Of the shaft when WORK
was stopped on the property. The
ledge can be traced FOR 1000 feet on the
surface, and is twelve to twenty feet
wide. Specimens running as high as 30
per cent copper have been taken out
while ii is declared the ledge viii aver
age close to 5 per cent. The oxidized
cAFS VIII A9L pay 10 snip uhueL kilG2ell-
conditions, and cannot be concentrated
wen. The new owners propose to in
stall a fifty-ton teaching plant to han
die these ores.
The shaft is too crooked to be used
I'm getting out ore for shipment. 1t Will
be Strengthened out and put into shape
for the handling Of ores. Then It Will
be continued on downward, with a view
TO developing the sulphides. Should
these open up in quantities like the oXi-
died ores above, a concentration viii
be installed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Paramn Oil Company.

Reports just received from the workings
OF the EarlIIln Oil company IN Dairy Fork
canyon, Utah county. state that the men
employed are now sinking we'll from
the bottom of the shaft TO strike a thirty
loot oil vein, the existence of which is
demonstrated by the OutCrOp and the
prospect is it is said, that the oil win be
struck before Christmas. A large amount
OF work has been done on the property. a
4X6-fOOt shaft having been sunk 100 feet.
showing twenty feet of rock carrying 10
per cent paratfin wax. Operations are in
charge Of J. r. Richards, an eastern oil
well bQrer of the White Star Wei com
Dany. The Paraffin Oil company of Utah
was Incorporated i'm 1901 and has its Of
flee I'm the Constitution building the pres
ent officers being: Robert Sherwood,
president; L. NJ. Bailey. treasurer. and c..
Barrett, secretary. These. with Dr. Will
liam G. Green. form the board Of direct
ors- The company is said to be well
financed and capital for development pur-
poses is coming along satisfactorily