davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
CHICAGO GAME POSTPONED

CHICAGO. oct. ii.-Tuemday's
game postponed on account Of wet
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Third Avenue
TEnas..

The Most Popular Theaisr.
Russell a Drew. NRfa.

The MOST foputar Iheatsr-
Russell a Drew. Ngfs
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
Matinee "wednesday and Saturday
Rowland A. clifford present the
Emphatic Success
DORA THORNE
uramatizaiion Of Bertha If. cIay's
Famous Novel.
The sweetest story ever told.
n wholesome. clean. refreshing. An
excellent production.
Might prices-2ec. zoe, soc and
Soc.
Next Week -Stili another new one.
Why Women Sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
Racing
Philadelphia Twists
Score Tuesday

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE two
greatest baseball teams In the
world. the New York National
league team and the Philadelphia
American league team. played We'd
nesdsy one of the best aud fastest
exhibitions OF the national game
that has ever been seen here This
Is the second game of the inter
league series between the New
Workers and the Qaakers. Monday
the National team. backing up their
famous pitcher. Matthowson. sue
eeeded In defeating the Americans
by a small scone, hat Tuesday the
Americans. with their Indian pitch
er, Bender, toeing the slab. sent
Manager NcGaw's team down TO
defeat by score Of 10 o.
MeGinnity aud Bresnahan were
The battery offered up by the New
Workers. They were well supported
until the third when Gilbert made a
costly error. giving the Qaakers a
lead thar they held throughout the
game.
Time and time again Il looked as
II New York would succeed In
hringing In runs aud winning the
second game Of the series aud not
until the last batter had been de-
elared oat It'd the local fandom give
up hone The third game will be
PLAYED IN Philadelphia Wednesday
Score r. II. +.
New Y'rk0 100000 1900 a :
phlla 80 00o O 2 0.-S 6
Batteries MeGinnity. Ames and
nresnahan: Bender and Schreek.
Two base hits Rresnahan. poniin.
Hartseii Bases on balis-0n Ames
I. off Bender 3 Struck out-By Me
Glnnlty 3. hY Ames I. by Hender 3.
Umpirea and sheridan. At
tendance. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
Football
CORBETT Tells How the
FIGHTING CAME
iS Being Killed on the
PACIFIC COAST

game has allowed a Lot Of thick
skull mortais TO deliver IL a death
blow. all that will remain will be
the epltaDh which will read some
thing like this:
Here lies the most popular sport
the world has ever known; dead.
killed BY the hand Of asaassins. its
blood shed 70 aatlate the desire Of a
DR.. Jekyll GBilly Nolanl."
In an Effort 10 get both sides Of
the story before writing the fore
going. teleRraphed one Of Battling
Nelson's friends on the coast and
received In response "a letter which
alleges that aBiiiy" Nolan. successor
Of Ted Murphy. II nothing more
than a sore head His tale Is
woven ont Of misrepresentation.
Nelson's friends say the talk will
amount 10 nothing more than a
tempest In a teapot
let ms wait and see.
when tho next session ~ the Cali
fornia legislature convenea another
antl.fight bill will be introduced.
and YOU can bet that the next time
the statute moiders will avoid any
chance OF being accused Of accepting
bflbea
Billy Nolan will probably then be
n resident Of some other state.
Prize fighters as rule. when
their ring days are over. turn their
attention 60 the police force in some
big city or open a saloon. while
others give boxing lessons and In
Htruetions In a gymnasium.
Few ring men ever turn their at
teniion TO the base ball profession.
Yet there Il one exception that !
shall always remember. because OF
q funny story told 81 his first days
experience with a professional. or.
rather. Haml-profeasional team.
Jack Murphy. who belonged 10 the
crowd Of pugs headed by Dick
O.Brien. Jack EEan. Geo. Dixon and
Others OF a decade ago. was a very
witty little Irishman who never let
a man get the best OF him In an ar
gnment
lie was playing. think. up In the
northwest. some place near where he
still resides. A big negro was
pitching for the team in which Muir
ply played center field.
The grounds on which the game
was being played were Of the bush
league type. which had a barhsire
fence around the outfield.
Along about the third inning the
opponents began pounding the big
colored fellow for lift after hit. and
all the drives came Murphy's way.
Finally. after he had chased five
liners into an adjoining field and
his tongue yas hanging out. he
waved his hands in the air 10 the
c0iored pitcher 10 walt
Murphy walked In slowly 20 the
pitchers box and everyone expected
trouble
Jack looked az the big colored fell
Low for n few MINUTES without say
ing a word and then beloved forth:
O. Wilson. you big black monkey. get
out there in center field and see how
you like chasing them territory
hunters yourself" Despite plead
inEs Of the manager. Murphy insist
ed on finishing the game. the score
standing. when he went I'm At the
end Of the fourth. 10 TO 2, In favor
OF the other fellows.
Jack tried TO get the other fellows
TO hit the ball over Wilson's head.
but. try az they would. they we're
unable 20 do Il. and the game ended
II 20 l6 In favor OF Murphy's team.
Jack carries a watch charm to this
DAY which was given to him by a
rabid fan who won some money on
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
Only $500 For Cottage
Like This

Awful cheap D ana iD~acre
tracts on Lake Washington. the
finest lake IN the state We
have sold over 400 acres IN our
beautiful Garden Of Eden Add
ton the last year. In a few days
an viii be sold. No wonder. as
we sell acres $50 up on terms u
81 per month. Some have houses
on them You viii be glad 20
get Il az $500 per acre before
long. Some people don't know
you can raise over 1900 worth
off OF five acres. q. ID Hiiimnn
sells more suburban property
and helps more people 10 get
homes than any five firms IN
Seattle. because he is the own
er and sells on easier terms and
gives work 10 hundreds Of men
and has done more % build up
Seattle than anyone else He
has sold over 1900 people their
homes here the last 6 years.
once "A customer. always a cus-
toner Il his motto We are sell
ing lots at Atlantic city % s7g
Right on this side OF Lake Wash
inFton and right on lake front.
Take Washington Street car.
only scent fare By getting book
OF tickets. Get Off AZ large
white store AZ Atlantic Cf.y.
Twenty statesmen or grounds IN
~ sold out Free boat rides on
lake daiiy-free 20 everybody.
or see G. u. Hlllman In Times
Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
STAR Each Acfs Hff

WANDA's COACH DOGS
JUGGLING 8haRETS
Lamoufs Cockatoo Circus .
Hague & Herbert Irish Comedians
Ciiff Farrell go. Musical Oddly
5teiaun. the New Song Illustrator
Starascope q. ...... The White Caps
And other Strong Features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

AMERICANS. :. NATIONALS. J.
ST LOUIS. oct. 1.-THE local
American league tsari defeated the
National team here Tuesday. max
ing the honors for the post season
fnterieague SERIES even. Batting
all the Americans scores.
Score. II. II. r
Nationals = 81 q 0 0 Ga s :
Americans Q 0 Q 0 0 s--s . 0
Batteries and Spencer;
brown and Grady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
AMERICANS ! NATIONALS I

AN Z NtAAN2 y M tNtfNeSG1
BOSTON. oct 1.-THE second
game OF the local series was wen by
The Bastou Americans Tuesday by
score OF 70 I. 10y" Young was
On the slab for the Americans. and
held the Nationals down 20 two hits.
Young struck out Is men. the strike
out record fer the season. Attend
nnre 1. 500. Srnre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
STANDING on THE CLUDs.


OAKLAND 6. PORTLAND 5.
PORTLAND. Oct ff.-Portland
managed 10 make several roatiy ar
rors in the fourth and nth In
rfnss 81 the game Tuesday and let
Oakland carry Ell the days hanora
By a score of 8 70 8. Esasiek riich-
ed great ball. Graham. for oak
land. pitched until the sixth In
ming. but grew Wild and was relieved
by fbsgE. Score.
portland ...08a0 a0e0 l--s
Oakland ....-..e 2 30t 0 -
Batterlea Esssek and Mclean.
Graham. TberE. Hackett and Byruea
Umpire NJ Donald.
grwAgHES AND SEALS PLAY
WEDNESDAY
The Slwashes 60 up against the
Seals wednesday and II they con-
tiuue % hang together and play
like they did here, the Seals fin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

Batteries -cy Young ana CriEcr.
I. YOUNG ana Needhaui. umplfss--
o'I.aughlsn and Ensiie.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
---- r. ----- ~ ----------
MINERS DEMANDS

John Mitchell Says They Will Be
Recognition and Eight-Hour Day.
Tamaqua. Aug. 28.-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, in a speech at Manila Park.
made an unequivocal declaration that
his organization will at the expiration
of the present wage agreement in April
next demand recognition of the union
and an eight-hour day. President
Mitchell said that he hoped by that
time he would be able to go before
George F. Baer, president of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway company.
and, pointing to 10000 men and boys
who are employed in and about the
mines, say: I'VE have fixed the price
for our labor. You can take it or
leave it."
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
MURDERER A
HAUNTED MAN
The Face of Friend he Killed Always
Before Him.
WANTS TO PAY THE PENALTY

Woodbury., N. J., Aug. 2S.-"I killed
a man and want to pay the penalty
said a strange man as he stood in the
office CT Sheriff Jones in this city. The
sheriff looked upon the ihan in aston.
| ishment, believing him to be ASnaniac,
but as the stranger was accompanied
by John Rambo, a farmer, by whom
he had been employed and who seem
ed to feel that his story was true, the
official paid closer attention and gave
credence to it. The story was verified
and the conscience-stricken man will
be held TO await removal to Virginia,
where the murder was committed last
winter.
The seIf-confessed slayer is Carl
Verbele, bright. able-bodied German,
of about p years of age. He came to
work for Rambo, whose farm is in
Woolwich township, in February last,
and his work was entirely satisfac-
tory. At times, though he seemed to
be suffering from attacks of deepest
melancholy and sometimes in the
night he would cry out and grOan in
greatest agony. The man went to his
employer and with tears In his eyes,
said:
"Mr. Rambo, this thing has gone far
enough; l am a murderer and want
to give myself up to the authorities.
The man l killed has been before my
eyes every minute since / committed
the crime and I can't stand it any
longer; l want you to take me to
jail.r
The story was to the effect that on
the night of January 70 last Verbele
had gotten into a quarrel over a sma
amount of money in a game Of cards
with one Joseph Gentry, in a barn at
Gate City, Scott county. Virginia, and.
telling his antagonist with a heavy
club, was stricken with horror to find
that he had killed him. He fed at
once and made his way to New Jersey,
and after a time secured employment
on Rambo's farm. where he was known
as pearl Barble." Several times, he
said. he was on the point of giving
himself up, but visions of the gallows
always came to him, and he did not
know which was the worst, to suffer
from these visions or those of the man
he had slain.
As soon as the story was completed
Sheriff Jones wired the authorities of
Gate City and locked the man in
cell Of the county Jail. where he SEEM |
ed to find great comfort. Later the
sheriff received a dispatch from
Virginia, stating that the mans story
Is entirely true, and that a large re ]
ward had been offered for his arrest, |
search for him having been kept up
ior months. Verbele will be held to /
await the arrival OF officers from Vir-
ginia.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK. DELAWARE.
Vin Reopen September 18th. 1905.

Will Reopen September 18th, 1905.
Offers fine opportunities to young
men for preparation for the several
callings of life.
Fine new Gymnasium one of the
most valuable and attractive fea-
lures.
Examinations for Entrance held
on Friday and Saturday, June 23d
and 24th, at any of the following
places at which applicants may no
tify the President of their intention
to appear,viz Middletown, Smyrna,
Dover, Seaford, Laurel, George
town, Milford and LIewes.
Examinations will also be held
at the College OH September 18th
and 18th for such candidates as
may prefer to take the examinations
at that time. Candidates who may
fail in some subjects in June may
appear in September after review
ing the work in which they were
found to be deficient.
Tuition free to all students from
Delaware.
For catalogues or other informa-
ton, write to
GEO. A. HARTER,
May 10 Am. PRESIDENT.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
e. MESSICK. Do. S.,
Office over First National Bank

Teeth extracted without pain. Filings
I'd plates made in very best manner and n
,s"7Onabla terms Satisfaction is alwa! 5
guaranteed Those for whom / aave done
970fk are nv reserences.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
PRopucE ouorATIoNs
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady;
winter extras, S31003.30; Pennsylva-
MIA roller, clear, S3.7503.S5; city mills
fancy, $565.50 RYE FLOUR steady;
per barrel, S4.20. WHEAT firm; No.
Pennsylvania red, new, S2@82hc.
CORN firm; No 2 yellow, local, 621sc.
OATS steady; No. > white, clipped,
Bic; lower grades, 29c. HAY firm;
No. l timothy, S145O. PORK steady:
family, SIT. BEEF steady; beef hams,
$22d24. POULTRY: Live steady;
hens. 121s0 13e.; old roosters, sac
Dressed steady; choice fowls, 13c;
creamery 23c. EGGS firm; New York
and Pennsylvania, 23c. POTATOES
firm; 50@60c. per bushel.
TIMORE-WHEAT easier; No.
2 red. S01s@S024c.; steamer No 2
spot, 741A974Ac; southern. 700 79c.
southern, 55@ 5Sc.; year, 4S% 049c.
OATS steady; white, No. 2, S0c. No.
8, 29G291sc.; No. 4. 27@2715c.; mixed,
No. 2, 271s G2Sc.; No. 3, 261h0 027c:
No. f. 25c. BUTTER firm; creamery
separator, extras. 21Q22l5c.; held, 21
@22c.; prints. 2S@24c.; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, 1SQ2 zoe.
EGGS firm; fancy Maryland and Penn
sylvania, 20GS22c.; Virginia, 21c.; West
Virginia, 19@20c.; southern, 1Sd1 19c
Live Stock Markets.
PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice. S5.5O@575;
prime, s5.2O@5.S5. HOGS active:
prime heavy, S6.55@ $50; medium and
heavy Workers, $6.6O@6.65: light
Workers, S6.45@655; pigs, $606.25:
Toughs. S5@5.50. SHEEP slow; prime
wethers, $5.60@5.S0; common sheep,
S2@S.50: spring lambs, $5@s; veal
calves, $7@8.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
NEW PARTY FORMED
The Lincoln Party to Fight Graft In
Pennsylvania.

ne Lincoln FdFty 70 Fl9nt GrdIt IN
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. so. - Papers
claiming the exclusive right to the IT,
tie of Lincoln Party for the general
election of 1905 were filed in the pro
thOnotarys office The papers are
sworn to by Hency C. Niles, of York
county; Lewis Emery, Jr., Mexican
county: Jacob S. Leisenring, Blair
county; George E. Mayer and James
Bateman, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Niles said: "The formation of
the Lincoln Party is the beginning of
a new Republican party in Pennsyl-
vania-a party that will oppose graft
and stand for the honest management
of state affairs. The object of this
movement in this campaign is to en-
able all anti-graft Republicans of the
state to vote for the unObiectionable
candidates on the regular Republican
ticket and to cut the one objection
able candidate, J. Lee Plummer, can
didate for state treasurer, endorsing
in his stead William P. Berry, the
Democratic nominee for the Office"
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
VerbeIe's Crime In Virginia.

Gate City. Va, Aug. ga man in
jail at Woodbury., N. j., who confessed
to being a murderer is beyond ques-
tion Pearl Verbele, who on the night
of the 18th of last January murdered
Joseph Gentry over a card game in the
Peters building in Gate City Gentry
had won and picked up the money
Verbele ordered him to law down the
money and Immediately dealt Gentry
a fatal blow on the head with heavy
plank, causing his death in a few
hours. Verbele disappeared that night.
The entire reward for him is S175. The
authorities here are arranging to
bring him back on a requisition Four
thoroughly reliable witnesses were
present and are all here.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
pEsERrEp rHEIR cHILpREN
Couple Abandoned Little Ones In
Hotel at Albany.

Hotel at Albany.
Albany. n. Y, Aug. 29.-Evidence
as to the identity OF Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Rogers, who went out Of the Hotel
Ten Eyck here Friday night. leaving
their two little boys-one a baby of 6
months and the other G years old--in
the care of a chambermaid, is stead
lily accumulating, but their where
abouts is as much a mystery as ever.
The police are now working on a
theory that Rogers and his wife are
still in Albany or near at hand. There
is nothing TO show why they should
wish to abandon their children delib-
erately; on the contrary, letters found
in their rooms at the hotel and the be-
havior of the older boy, Rex. demon
strate that UP TO this time the chill
dren we're tenderly cared for. One of
these letters, evidently cherished by
Mrs. Rogers. was written for the child
to his mother by some grown person.
In it Rex sends loads of kisses"
When one of the sympathetic house
keepers at the hotel wanted to kiss
Rev. he exclaimed: Il never kiss any
body but my mamma he explained.
Both children are exceptionally at
tractive Strategy had to be used TO
get Rex to leave his baby brother.
Rex was taken TO the Albany orphan
asylum, while the baby went to ST.
Margaret's home for very young chill
dreen- The older boy shed his first
tears when he found his brother was
to be taken from him.
A message from Providence. R. l.,
says Rogers and his wife are under ar
rest there. They will be brought here
to answer the charge of deserting their
children.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
DROWNED BY WATER LILIES
Man Became Entangled In Stems
While Trying to Save Two Women.

Man Became Entanglen In Stems
While Trying to Save Two Women.
Scranton Pa, Aug 2S. - Rudolph
Franz, owner of Mountain lake, was
drowned in the lake by becoming en-
tangled in the stems of water lilies
while trying 20 save two women who
had overturned the boat in which he
was rowing them.
The women reached out to gather
lilies. and the roGnd-bottomed boat
turned completely over. Franz, who
was considered the strongest swim
mer in these parts, started to swim to
the women and took a short cut
through a mass of water lilies. He be-
came completely enmeshed, and be-
fore the two men who swan out to
the rescue could land the women and
return for him he was drowned When
his body was recovered it was found
that his hands were firmly bound to
gether by the lily stems.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
klurder al Atlantic civ.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. SO.-Mar!
/. Brock. colored, was murdered by
her husband, Richard Allen Brock
also colored. Brock is in custody. He
came here from Brooklyn to find his
wife, and located her at a hotel on Vir
ginia avenue. He followed her from
the beach to Baltic avenue and. threw
her down. He first kicked, then punch
ed and next stabbed her. She died be-
fore the ambulance reached the hos
pital Brock accused his wife Of being
unfaithful.
Fined For Selling AduIterated Meat.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug 3O.-Ten Har-
risburg and SteelJon merchants.
against whom information was made
by agents of the state dairy and food
bureau recently, charging them with
the sale of adulterated meats, were
discharged on payment of a fine Of
e55 and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED
Penn Traffic Company at Johnstown,
Destroyed-Loss, 100000.

Destroyed-Loss, $500,000.
Johnstown, Pa, Aug 29-The build
ing and stock of the Penn Traffic COM
pany, which operates the largest de-
partment store in the city, are a total
loss as the result of a fire that started
among some refuse near the elevator
shaft in one of the wings of the build
ing. The estimated loss is $780, 900,
which is almost covered by insurance
The entire fire department of the city
was called out. For a time the Crystal
hotel and other buildings across the
street from the Penn Traffic store
were threatening. but the fire depart
ment succeeded in confining the blaze
to the building in which it originated.
Several fremen were slightly injured
by falling glass.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
LlNcoLN's BIRTHPLACE SOLD
110-Acre Kentucky Farm Brought
$500 at Auction.

$4,000 at Auction.
Hodgenville, KY, Aug .29-Abraham
Lincolns birthplace, a 11O-acre farm
was sold at auction to R. ]. Collier
of New York, for $4,000.
The property was sold by order of
court in the bankruptcy case of A. w.
Dennette, of New York, who had pur-
chased it Is years ago from the Creal
family, into whose hands it came at
the time the Lincoln family removed
from the state.
John E. Burton, of Philadelphia, and
w. D. Frost, of Chicago, were also
bidders at the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
WRECKED TEAM TO AVERT cRAst
Leverman Ran Freight On Siding to
Save EXpress.

Altoona, Pa. Aug. 80. - An east
bound freight train was wrecked at
Tyrone to avert a collision with the
New York and st. Louis express. The
freight had orders to stop at Tyrone
until the express passed, but failed to
do so. Leverman Joshua Thompson,
at the Tyrone tower, knowing the ex-
press was due. ran the freight onto
a siding. The engine demolished the
tower and plunged into a ditch. Ten
cars were wrecked, but the express
escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Killed Boy In Mistake For BurulAr.

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 2S.--Mistak-
ing his 1S-year-old brother-in-law for
a burglar, Frank Hasty, of Bolton.
N. c., shot and killed Wade Robinson.
a son Of Engineer J. ]. Robinson, Of
the Seaboard Air Line. Hasty heard
the other boy in an adjoining room,
secured his pistol and fired. The boy
cried out and Hssty discovered his
mistake. The victim died in seven
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
NEW FALL GOODS
AT ]. w. TRUTHS.

We are opening some of our new fall goods, which
will pay you to look over.
Some are values that cannot be found elsewhere;
as they were bought before cotton advanced
A case of Outings, light and dark, any stripe or
check for cents which cantot be bought now for
less than cents Wholesale
Buy your "Flannette now while you can get the
best styles for your wrapper or Kimona; or for
chldrens dresses or waists. for and 10 cents per
yard.
In Dress Goods; we have bought the newest and
latest things the market; some we have received
this week, and expect many more in soon
we want you to come in and look these goods
over, and they will speak for themselves.
The largest and best line of Winter Underwear we
ever brought to Milford, for IS cents
Wait and see them, as all will be opened in the
next few days.
All muslins are lower in price; either bleached, or
unbleached or brown
The largest line of Flannelett Wrappers we ever
had also cheapest
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-29

After oucks-W. H. Brophy has Eeen telling so many stories recently t0 Blsbee about his wonderful skill fin s1ooting ducks that General Manager DoHgias came to the conclusion that fs would De amusing to see Mir. Brophy s11 action, slaughtering ducks, and be- a1g desirous of knowing if W. IT. was Rs handy with a gun as with a yard afict, he concluded that he would ac- ssDalpany his general store manager @oSn 10 the duck country for a day Ahese gentlemen arrived early this Etofning from Bisbee and went down Q Fronteras, where ducks are said to 9e plentiful Superintendent Brown eI the Nacozari railroad will arrange
 70 nave an ore car at Fronteras to sS1ng m the result of Brophy's assault 1n tae duck ponds in the vicinity of ErOuteras.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-29

The secretary has taken advantage of ihe courtesy ezlrnded tD him by the mnnnRrfH hnd forrmrn of tho rmollrfa and railroad shops and has visited thr men employed daring their The reception has been very cordial This whs tG be expected na most of tho men are stockholders having contributed to Inc building fund Ihg question most of them raised was the one now grown familiar When will ihr building be oponcd'' Men and nocrctnry are in inc same class. walt ing pHli1ntly