davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
WILL SKATE
TO THEIR WORK
THE WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT
CLERKS DECIDE TO QUIT
CROWDED CARS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. : This
morning Washington saw large
number Of men and women gliding
along the asphalt streets on roller
skates. They were department clerks
going to theiEswork. These will be
the pioneers. In a few weeks, It Is
thought, the street cars, now crowded
between and 8 o'clock In the morn.
Ing. will be empty and the streets
swarming with roller skaters, rang.
ing all the way from IT to 10 years
OF age.
An organization has been formed
in the Postoflce Department, at tho
instigation Of Assistant Chief Cleri,
Thompson, whose members agree IL
go to and from their work on roller
skates beginning Monday morning.
Washlngton's asphalt streets are
excellent for roller skating. and in
addition to the $4,000 department
clerks II is likely that the clerks in
stores and private offices will adop.
the roller skate habit. 1t is a simple
and easy method OF locomotlon and
saves carfare. Washington may ba
able to dispense with its street cars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
GEORGE HARTLEY
GETS PROMOTION
POPULAR TRACTION COMPANY
EMPLoYE ELECTED TO HIGH.
Err POSITION.

George Hartley. one OF the best
known employees. OF the Fairmont anil
clarksburg Traction Company. will
20 to Grafton Wednesday to take
charge Of the Grafton company's
works. Mr.. HartIey has been made
superintendent. Since the interurbail
line has been completed. Mr.. Hartley
has had. charge OF one of the cars b..
tween here and Ciarksburg, He has
been with the local traction people
about five years and was formerly enl.
nloyed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. He is Practl.
cal railroad man and is well equipped
for the position to which he has beer
appointed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
IskOS,'Wl|II. line. OF !.
Defense IN SUIT
BI:YIGOvERNMENT 4:
3WARTs#I0 .gIOH
WHAT MONOPOLY is

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The outline
ofsthe defense of the Standard OIL Co.
IN nSthe government suit to dissolve the
hundred million corporation. the first
authentic statement was given to the
limited Press to-day by one Of the chief
lawyers representing the Rockefeller
interests. The government will be
asked. what is a monopoly?" It is
possible to combine things already
parts Of the same whole?" Is mo.
8nopolS the control or hundred per
Scent.iofa business? The Standard de-
cfares there is no definition for mo.
nopoly that they are charged with
{ being something that cannot be de-
fined. The Standard makes this en-
PLANTATION: "tHhen various oil compa.
nies combined under a trust agree.
nient in eighteen eighty-two the laws
of the land permitted 1t. 1t was I.
lawful proceeding, conducted In law
sful way. The business was central.
lied. When the Sherman law was en-
acted. the Standard OIL business was
a single concern and is yet. 1t has
combined with nothing except itself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

fairs and notified Coroner Amos. who
made an examination Of the body an.l
ordered II TO be taken to Jenkins un.
dertaking establishment. At the un.
dertaker's rooms a further eyamina.
tion was made and It showed that tho
bullet had passed through the heart
and came out at the left shoulder.
There is no reason given for Bakers
act. nor is It known where he pro.
cured the pistol that he used. He was
n married man, leaving wife and one
child, His wife and child were visit
ing friend near Pennington at the
time of the suicide.
Baker was well known and was "a
man Of good reputation. For long
time he was conductor on the Pawpaw
train. He was member OF the Broth.
erhood Of Railway Tralnmen who had
charge Of the funeral which was held
this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
EVIDENCE OF
BOOTLECCING
jim PAT FLEMING GOT WHisKE>
IN COURTHOUSE BASEMENT
ON SUNDAY.

jim Pat Fleming was a Sunday
drunk that got his whiskey yesterday
in the basement Of the courthouse
from colored man. Further than
this Jim's memory was such whirl
that he couldn't tell anything that
would give clue to the bootlegger.
Jim has reputation as a truthful
witness and through him several Sun
day sellers have been caught. He was
fined six dollars.
Antonio Puskio was a plain one that
the policemen had to care for. He got
the usual with trimmings.
Henry Black was a Sunday drunk
that was helping Jim Pat Fleming to
get on the outside Of the pint Of whls.
key that he had. Henry also assisted
Creed Jones In drinking a bottle OF
white horse. Henry's memory was
very hazy. He was given the usual
fine and costs.
Greed Jones was Sunday drunk.
He gave Henry Black drink out OF
the bottle and then turned the bottle
of alcohol to Black. Greed was fined
six dollars for being drunk.
Madigan Clemens was a prisoner
that was given his liberty without pay.
ing anything. :.
Besides the fines that were imposed
on Fleming, Black and Jones, the may
or put them in jail for giving liquor
away.
Chief Shumaker and several officers
made raid on Gem Fleming's place
last night. Three men, five girls and
the prorrietress were found. The sum
of one hundred dollars was put up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
w abash in
Washington
SENATOR ELKINS' PARTNER SAYS
PLANS ARE ALREADY
COMPLETED.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 21.-
Colin II. Livingston, closely associat-
ed with Senator Stephen E. Elklns, OF
West Virginia. in the ownership Of
the Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail.
road. which Is now being extended to
Frederick, Nd. where connections
with the Western Maryland road is
to be had. announced to-day that not
only would the Wabash come into
Washington, by using the Great Falls
right Of way, but that a site for ter
minal had been practically decided
upon.
"The Wabash terminal" said Mr..
Livingston, will be lust across tho
bridge from Georgetown. and the Un.
ion station will be connected with the
Wabash station by trolley"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
ANOTHER TRIP
NOW PLANNED
DOWN RIVER TOWNS TO BE Wis.
TIED THIS WEEK BY Mr..
HEARNE.

WHEELING. Oct. 21.-Hon. VII
liam II. Hearne and his party return
ed to the city Saturday evening from
the second Hearne gubernatorlal cam
paignlng trip into the interior OF the
State. having visited during the past
week Morgantown. Fairmont and Graf.
ton. 1t had been intended to go to
Clarksburg as well, but the condition
of the roads in that direction was such
that the Journey via automobile was
not deemed practicable
To-day or tomorrow. Mr.. Hearna
and his party will leave for the third
trip OF his preliminary campaign, visit.
Ing New Martinsville, Sistersvllle, st.
Mary's and Parkersburg. AS the roads
alonG the river are not In good coRdi'
ton, Candidate IIearne will not use
his automobile this week, and proba.
bly, not again until next spring.
To Make Weekly Trips.
II Is learned that Mr.. Hearne In.
tends making weekly trips into differ.
ent sections OF the State throughout
the winter, getting acquainted with
the voters. He will not let the grass
grow beneath his feet anywhere, anil
intends to put up vigorous fight for
the nomination right up to the hour
OF voting in the State convention Of
1905.
Saturday. the Hearne party were
taking dinner In a Morgantown hotel,
and Congressman George c. Sturgiss
was seated at an adjoining table, and
made this significant remark:
"Hearne, 1t looks as though yon
have them going"
Slight Accident.
Returning to the city Saturday even.
ing the Hearne campaigning party
met with a slight accident on the Fair
mont pike in the vicinity Of Sherrard.
in Marshall county, when the ball
bearing on one Of the automobile
wheels went wrong and the driver
advised not proceeding further. Aft.
er debating the situation a short time.
telephone call was sent to Jason
c. Stamps garage for another ma
chine, which Mr.. Stamp plloted out
personally, and brought the party into
the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
Willy STEPHEN
HITS WHEELING
SENIOR U. S. SENATOR DROPS
INTO TOWN UNNHERAloEo
AND uNANoUNcEO.

WHEELING. Oct. 21.-Without any
preliminary blowing OF trnmpets, Sen.
ator Stephen B. Elkins dropped into
the city yesterday and registered at
the Mcclure. Very few knew he was
coming. but Il was not long until tie
news was waited on the breezes to the
four corners Of the county. and the
Republican politicians OF high and low
degree began to meander toward the
hotel.
The senator brought his stock OF
suavlty and urbanity with him. anil
all the local politicians were greeted
pleasantly. the warmth OF the greet.
Ing vnrying in degree with the prom.
inenee or pull" OF the person pre-.
scDted. The senator was as cordial
as usual to the reporters. He learned
early In his career the lesson which
Mr. Hartman has very recently mas.
tered.
To the reporters he was here on
hrs,noseos ,eu,, N, a,,....a nj,
Wheeling rerre,,od that ha oo,,,5 no.
s,a /, oonron,o.. - go a,.a:
or ord o,od a, =, onno,.,,s,,,. :.
rnonI n,r, =, sn,,o,. ~ ". -, ~
nroh,h,y an,sh h,s ,us,no,. a,I 80.
AWAY come time Mond,r ~ ,,..on
~, ard ,ott.oJ nt,t, oa,,ai- ,.aa,,..,et,..
s,,d ro,b,r,-,ho, ,s ha 49,. -
,om,,,,,,I ,s ~ h,s on,rio, =, c.o,.
~, r..,a.s, 80, " '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
MADE TREMENDOUS HIT
THE DARLING OF THE GODS"
PlEASES LARGE clARKS-
BURG AUDIENCE.

"Thc Darling OF the Coils" the Da,
vld Belasco production which appears
at the Grand Opera House tonight
played at ciarksburg Saturday night,
and gave the most complete satisfac.
tion in the history of theatrIcals in
that city. A number Ct Clarksburg
ePoPle are In the city to-day and will
remain to witness the performance at
the Grand tonight.
The following telegram was recei,,
ed here yesterday:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
The PRESIDENT
WILL SPEND THREE OF FOUR
HOURS AT NASHVILLE TO.
! Z. MORROW.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Thou
sands OF farmers are arriving to-day
and the city Is decorated in prepara'
tion for President Roosevelt's visit to
morrow. He Is expected, to arrive a:
nine in the morning, make an address
visit the Hermitage, the home OF An
drew Jackson, and the old soldiers
home. He will probably not be here
over thrA or four hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

Mrs. Della Martin and Miss Bess Ar
nett, OF Buckhannon. were in the city
yesterday en- route to Arnettsville
where they were called by the death
Of Mrs. John W. Arnett. While in the
city they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. N. Lough. on Quincy street.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Arnett will re
turn to this city to-day, Mrs. Martin
going on to Buckhannon, while Miss
Arnett will stay here until Tuesday as
a guest Of the Misses Lough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
NO WORD
HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY STATE
STATE DEPARTMENT RELA-
TIVE TO ARREST OF
WALliNGS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 21.-Ur
TO noon the State Department had re.
cefyed no adyfces other than press
dispatches from the Embassy at ST
Petersburg regarding the arrest .ol
Walllngs. Pending the receipt of ofl.
eiai information or representations on
the part OF Walllng's friends. the De,
partment will leave the matter entire
iy with the Embassy at St. Petersburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
Officers Busy.
CHIEF sHUMAkER TRIES TO Lo.
CATE THIEVES AND SHERIFF
RAIDS saWOY HOUSE.

Six freight cars In the lower yards
were broken into last night and n
quantity Of goods were carried on.
Chief Shumaker was down In tho
yards but could not get any clue.
Sheriff Furbee and his deputies
made raid on the bawdy houses on
Cherry avenue Saturday night. At
Gem Fleming's place four women and
six men were found: at the other
house there were three men and four
girls.
Policeman Ross put a man In the
city Jail this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
STANDARD :O|L ATTORNEY GIVES
OUT. AN INTERESTING STATEMENT
SIMPLE. life
OF AFFiNITIES
WAS THAT THIS COUPLE LIVED
UNTIL CRUEL DETECTIVES
CAME.

PITTsBURG. Oct 21.-Sighlns to
become heroine like those depicte
in her fayorite dime novels pretty IS.
year.oid Leah Bush has had her bud OF
romance nippcd before 1t was yet a
full blown flower.
Leaving her home OF wealth and re-
fnement with William Ashton, who
left behind wife and children, It is
stated Leah came to Pittsburg in his
company on August C. last.
Soon they were domiciled in Fifth
avenue, where they lived the simple
life of afinities until Saturday after
noon when Leah and her erstwhIIe
sweetheart found the detectives to be
anything but agents of the little gol
Of love.
They were arrested at the instiga-
tlon Of the girls mother who came to
Pittsburg Friday evening with Detec.
tive Rolling OF Easton who had locat.
ed the loving fugltives here. They
were taken back to Easton. Accord.
ing to the police the girls father 10
wealthy.
Played Piano.
Arriving here Ashton secured po-
sltion. while the girl. who is talent.
ed musician. found employment as a
piano player In a downtown depart.
ment store, playing love dittIes as
she went over in memory OF strange
passages OF "a Young Girls Love
Stories" How Ell Won Her" 80
Fair. So Fair" and "a Wasted Love-"
novels which were found in the bn.
reau drawer at the couples abiding
place.
why did You run off with Ashton %
the girl was asked.
because he is my affinity" was her
reply.
But the girl was all in tears when
she left for Easton. Ashton, who Is
"a years of age. and good looking, did
not relish his position, either, for he
must face the law. an irate father anil
an angry wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
NINEIBALL0||0Ns
WILL CONTEST
5IOR|I8ENNET'TC e Cup
The y VIII Go 10
This Afternoon


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2l.--Atter months
of planning and labor. all arrange.
rnents have been completed for the
second international aeronautlc con.
test, which viii open here at o'clock
this AFTERNOON. Nine balloons have
been entered. representing America,
Germany. france and England.
The first international contest was
held last year at Paris. and Lieutenant
Lain, OF the United States cavalry,
BY a flight OF i02 miles. won the Jas.
Gordon Bennett cup and the s2,5OO
trophy OF the contest. II the cup is
Won three times In succession by an
aeronaut 1t then becomes the property
of the aeronautic club OF which he is
a member. The winner OF the cup In
each international contest. by th,
terms Of the doner. will receive in
addition n prize of $500 in cash. to.
gether with one.half OF the entry fees
md forfe,ts Tho contos,or, s,,.,
inc second vii, reco,ye ono,,h,rd ~,
rho contos,o,, tbird tho roc, os ~,
fees ard ,orfo,,s
'''
This afternoon nine balloons will as.
cend for the long distance race for th..
'enhe't cup
Tuesday there will be contest for
aeroplanes or flying machines heavier
than air, with cash prizes Of $500.
Wednesday there viii ne a confess,
for airships and vehicles lighter than
air. with prizes of so5oo
Thursday the contest of ryipc ma.
chimes for the Scientific American cun
viii be held.
Friday will he "free.for.alw day in
which any kind of air craft NAV mar.
ticipate for the Lahm cum To wi,
the contestant must excel Mccov and
ChandlersIong balloon flight from ST
Louis to West Virginia last week
Aeronautic interests centers chiefly
on the international balloon race A..
corlinc to announcemnt of the Acro
club the first balloon tho pommcrn
will be sent up Mt an, m. Monday anJ
the others will follow Mt five minu,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham re
turned Saturday from a trip to Eastern
cities and the jamestown Exposition
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindville and
little son, Victor, Of wilsonburg, W
Va, nre the guests Of friends in the
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

Mr.. June Arnett has returned from
an extended stay in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs, James E. Mccoy has returned
from Newark, Ohio, where she was
called by the Illness and death Of her
aunt, Miss Mary Kidd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.

THE CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR
sl1!so7 ARE NOW READY AND ALL
PERSONS PAYING THE SAME ON
OR BEFORE OCTOBER s1sT. WILL
z BE ALLOWED a. DISCOUNT oFf2h
PER CENT. JNo. 8. SCOTT,
CITY COLLECTOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

Miss Laura Hill. who is a student
at Mt. Dechantal Academy. Wheeling.
spent Sunday in the city the guests Of
her parents, Or. and Mrs. J. T. Hill.
Of Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

Miss Grace showalter. Of Penns
boro., is the gnest of DR.. and Mrs. w
c. Jamison, OF Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-21

Mrs. Anna Williams. of Duquesne,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. w. s: Thomas, Of
the First ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
REAL ESTATE PULLING M STOPS
Boomers" with Tickets Annoyed Long Isl
and Ferry Passengers.

Persons who have crossed the S4th street teilS
of the Long Island Railroad on recent Suh"As1
have been subjected to much annoyance oy -
estate ''pullers In" at Long Island City. De-.
ers' for various hurst" dale and riusO
schemes have been there by the hundred a.
passengers have been pulled and hauled III g
forts 10 force upon them tickets to VlSi' -
scene of the land boomers activities
The task of crossing the plaza between = :
ferry house and the railroad depot was hO'
pleasant one. Yesterday afternoon Colii"A9
sioner Bingham in an automobile landed run
boat in the middle OF the mauling OF the - -
passengers from the boat. He watched the l tba
Torrance for minute and then summoneu ~ ~
policemen from the neighbOrhOod- ne ulI he
that the annoyance be stopped. some y. ,.snt
"pulIers in" when driven from the street W."
into the railroad property, but the railroad p,
ousted them. and there was less actiV4'S
the remainder Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
+. 4. HEINZE B1LKS.
Doesn't Want Canadian Pacific
PROPERTY Just Yet.

The Canadian Pacific Railroad IS trying % forcs
= Augustus Heinze 20 take over $4,000 acres Ct
valuable timber and mineral lands in British
Columbia but MI Heinze does not want 70 90 So
The anxiety Of the railroad 70 set rid Of such
valuable property IS because it cannot develop is
own lands until 1t knows just what lands ny
Heinze is going 10 have. and he IS coy about &C
quiring the property. as he has long option On r.
and II he takes II over he viii have to pay
taxes.
More than 10000 acres OF timber and mineral
lands are 20 be partitiOned- There will be hear
ing at p. m. to-day in the case at the British
consulate before the British Consul.
Mr. Heinze in 1885 got charter from British
Columbia 10 build the Columbia & Western Rail
road 10 connect the Crows Nest coal fields and
Vancouver. ne also built q suaIter at Trail FOE
every mile OF road he was 10 set -ouu acres.
bought out by the Canadian Pacific. which feared
that its supremacy was threatened In return Nj
HenZe get clear title on demand of Slt'l)
acres having until 1911 title. The Canadian
Pacific develop the remaining property Until
IL knows just what HelnZe would take over
He has refused take his share until the end Z
his option because the land. AT present uutaNad,
would become taxable soon he accepted Jrla.
Mr.. Heirze has been sued 70 make declaration
voIved includes some of the valuable mining
and timber country in the Northwest including
not only paying mines but sawmills and timber
forests. The Heinze equity in 1t belongs 20 The
United Copper Company. Of which Mr.. HeiHZe IS
president and not 20 him personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
RECORD RAW IRON IMPORTS IN MAY.
Arrivals Heaviest in HistOry-Finished Ex-
ports Smallest in Decade.

While the exports OF finished iron and steel last
month were the smallest for any one month n the
last decade. the Imports of material were TIE
largest in any thirty days In the history Of ths
trade The May arrivals at New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore reached total o: nearly
10000 tons. Compared with the previous moPLns
the heaviest increases were made IN pig iron whicd
showed a gain in tonnage OF nearly 80 per cent
The iron ore imports by themselves also reached
record breaking figures. IN addition 10 the usoA
Cuban shipments, heavy CarsOes arrived fr0n
Russia North Africa. Spain. Greece and Sweden
The manganese ore imports, which were nearly
double those made in the previous month, cams
chiefly from South America, while the leading con-
signments OF foreign copper ore were forwarded
Through New York and other Eastern seaboard
points came 1461lS tons including l5,S9 IONS ItoiI
Cuba. From Europe the shipments represented j
About lSO00 arrived IN TWO CarSoeS from
Benz Suef. the lower Nile while Russian Sac
Sea ports shipped L 450 The latter ShlR%ie-S
were the first Of their description made 1Ill
Grecian Archipelago. $3.50 tons were IotNa. .SNs
while a shipment OF somewhat similar propoI''u4IS
came from OXelsund, Sweden - o.,
May imports of manganese ore amounted, -
ment Of $500 arrived from Nlzagal Ftes,,..Hi
British India while the balance came In about 5ls
proportions from Hamburg, Antwerp ana I-le -,
pool OF copper 1908 tons arrived. lAoSS -, ~
coming from Huelva. Spain. and A5o tons I,UIi
Santiago cuba. The pig iron imports amy IN
to 66 157 tons. These figures were the heaVtsS n
the annals of the iron and steel industIy
April they were only SS.I0S tons. The AIle..tC,rx
demand for pig is so unprecedented that the stosH
of the material lying in British WAREHOUSES -
smaller than they have ever been before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

DkAt TISi1NENTs subscriptions for The Tribpne
- fecelt@o al Their Uptown Onee No 1894 Ero,iysv
f s@ssI DC ahd S1ih SITS. until O'Clock , m Adyer-
5eas received al the follow branch tees al -ee-
f-ar office rates until o'clock d ~. VIZ III, - -,
e. tzf 20 s 1913 9th ave. cor l2h -. 9e Past tab
- "sst "a st. between 7th STA ayes 283 WEI
- - ~ 20 ave between 18th nth SIS 1925 ri
-S'-' 81 5te TTsaaeH; ave. $50 81 ave- 400 --4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
Financial Meetin gs.

Et4E TF5IRTY-foUFTH STREET NATIONAL RANEr
OF NEW YORK. Il WEST 3sTFI eT'T{FF~T iN
Aro,ios - c.o.,,L.,z--- New York, June 6. 1907.
You are hereby notified special meeting NJ The
okoldess % tnis Bank VIII be held at the Office - he
Assoatlon Il West &4th street; Borough ~ wsr
eaa IN the City Of New York on the sth day q, TnI,
tSO al o'clook p. ~ To action upon a rasor,ti
20 pSee TINS haEk in voluntary liquidation 10 take eject
ach cate 10 he named in said resolution which rese
non sl,, VIZ Dc II S1hsantlaily tie following form:
Rank ~ Me-" York - placed voluntary llou5a-fop
l1ef ne PROVISIONS Of Sections 1920 and 522i ~ me
United States Revised Statutes. such Iiaiiatf -, -,
affect July 1907 ~ ''7---a'''h K" take
ana you are further notified that at said ,oe.,,nv =
teS9uoa VIII % introduced for action by said stock
hcldeFs IN substantially the following form:
Resolved. That the Of Directors and the vrar
ers OF ls Bank be- and they hereby are horned
Instructed % organize Bank ne of the state
y Sc" YORK. = be known NEW NETHERIAN Nd
EANK OF MEN YORK 10 Fpcoeed to the assets and
business n tis Bank ana that the Directors and rbe
-tly are SLlhH.ized 70 execute Of Incor
poI2iioh OF sad New Ntrerand Bank Of New York I'm
tceoFdanca with the provisions Section 62 az Csanter
ts@ OF the LAWS OF 1892 - the of New York srch
organization 10 be o 9ayo r,,I,, :.
And you are further notified action win be taken
- suh oliF matters may be deemed
order tc carry into force resolutions 10 he
'itsFeo as AFORESAID Yours RESPECTFULLY.
CURTIS J. BEARD. Cashier.