davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
C0SAS DEL "T|EMPO''
EI drgsnO tel famoso TriLn-
vlrato republican, y Mr.
Pcst, gOberhador.
ZEN QUE QUEOAMOS?
Dana enIuta a xEl 4 guila> ,
de once. <Cliche1 de
Contreras Ramos.
ZEN QUE QUEDAMOS?
aEl 1'iempoo --enfaticamentc-

aEl Ticmpoo -enfaticamente-
dice
No temcmos a Mr. Post: 10
conoeemos y 81 nos conoce.
Este dltimo es una garautia
para q Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Y mucho debe de conocer Mr.
Post a los hombres de uEl Iiempoa
--periodico inspirado por el celebre
Friunyirato republicano - cuando
10 hace lnuchos dlas, en- el Consejo
Ejecutivo, discutiendo con el doctor
Barbosa, agito entire las manos iii
periodico y diJo que aquel papel,
como todo q que sostuviera 10 di-
cho por aquel papel, mcnftan de
mancra indudable.
iNaya que 81 conoce Mr. Post a
los republlcanos
Aquvl papel agitado por Mr..
Post era oEl Tempo que hizo muy
NAL papel, como sienpre, en- aque-
LA ocasiou.
Despues GN haber atacado des-
piadadamente al nuevo Gobernador,
dice cl periodico dc las incongruen-
cias lease pEl Tiempon: nEstamos
contentos, y celebraremos que con-
inde la poiitica actual.0
l$sto 81 que es un decir
Y es va sabido que del dicho al
hecho
| I'll mismo college, habla de una
! daina enlutada
Con honda melancolia
marcha, lenta, paso'a paso
por las GALES. tSera acaso
Il La enlutada del tranvias2
uEl Aguilao, de Ponce, sigue
| lincorre9ible,
Ii amigo Contreras Sc obstina
III continuar con el nlichf de pre-
guntarse y de responderse q 81
nismJ:
ga donde vamos?
u No 10 sabemos.
tD6nde nos llevan2
--NIda; lsperemos.D
, Con lsla combination
y &c gnn'as y repuestas,
h Sc saivl Ia siluaci6n.
&c lis hHc5taS.
Como l,cen algunos areopagi-
d laS republicanos, muy leidos ellos,
a por decir huestes.
t DIABoLIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
NOTAS Dc SOc|EOAD
Una boda simDatlca. --Concu.
vFencia nImeFOsa. En-
10 lqIesia Catedrsl.
GALLARDA PAREIA
Los novios con muy felicita'
dos.-Nuevo hog: g:r.-En
viaje hacia Europa.
GALLARoA PAREiA

Anoche, 4 las diez, unier, n
su destino, ante los altares, los dis
tinsuidos j6venes don Ignacio Pc,
ma Garicano y la seiiorita Teresita
Rodriguez Umpierre, unidos va
por lazos de pareutesco y de a6ni
dad.
Veri6c6se el solemne acto en-
la Catedral, invadida por numero-
sisima concurrencia, avida de con-
templar la apuesta y gallarda pare
ia, que hizo Su entrada en- el tenn
plo entire grandes murmullos de ad-
miraci6n y de simpatia.
La novia, primorosamente alta
viada, con suntuoso traje blanco y
velo esplendido, estaba deslumbran-
te de elegancia, de hermosura y de
juventud.
Bendijo la union el Reverendo
Padre Berries, administrator de la
Diocesis.
Apadriuaron a los novios don
Juan Blutista Rodriguez Cabrera y
la seiorita Tcresita Umpierre, tia
de la novia, don Jose Arzuaga, ito
del novio y la seiiora doiia Josefa
Umpierre de Rodriguez.
minada la ceremonial, la CO.
mitiva nupcial, formada por mas
de veinte carruajes, dirigi6se q la
casa de los esposos Rodriguez Um.
lpierre. Por las GALES del transitc
s. agolpaba numeroso gentfo. Una
lvez en- el hogar de aquellos, los des
lposados fueron Objeto de cariiioSo.
Iplacenes.y So obsequi6 a los con
currentes de manera profusa col
sandwichs, 6ambres, dulces, re
frescos, helados, licores y cham
Pagne.
Ayudaron a los dueiios a l,ace,
los honores, con exquisite afabilidat
Iy galanteria, la bella y espiritua
Juana Manuela Rodriguez, la gra
ciosa y agraciadisima trigueiia Eva
ristfn Rodriguez y los Simpatico
Ijovenes Ernesto yRafael Rodriguez
quienes Sc desvivieron por deja
complacidos y satisfechos a cuanto
asistieron a esta fiesta, una de Ia
mas brillantes que &c ha celebrad
Ell nucstra buena Sociedad.
La mesa donle fue servido ,
b0rt,cstaha arti>ticamente adorn;
da con profusion de flores, ofrecier
do un hermoso golpe de vista.
: En- el tocadpr, conliguo a
4 sllA, st exhibian los mu los y v;
Il liosos regalos con que obsequiarC
J. a los novios sus apistades, y desc,
llaba entire aquelIos I'LL gran rel'
de bronco sobredorado, con la 6gr
ra de una ninfa, obsequio DE- il
compafieros del senior Peiia Gar
cano.
A la una de la mafiana Sc rel
raron los 1ltimos invitados.
81 Los nuevos c6nyuges Sc he
" pedan por ahora en- el Hotel l
glaterra, y el dia ~ de los corrie
tes embarcaran, en- viaje de movie
hacia Europa, deteniendose EN- S.
Sebastian, donde reside parte de
% familia de aquel.
Jovenes y apuestos, de cult
" mo trato, con atlas dotes de bond
AZ y de intelligence, merecen ami
ser felices y, al reiterarles nues,
e. cordial enhorabuena, hacemos :
TO- tos fervientisimos perque el Am
mensajero de dichas, colme su
'er gar de bienandanzas.
ue ALMAVtVA.
~ --------
lon fue impnesta por infraccion las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
Vapor "Bluecher,"
Carnbio de ruta.

La Guayra, Mario o.-Se cree en- esta ciudad,
que el vapor sBluecherD. en- q cua viajan numero-
SOS IoHnas entrs siloa altas persOnalidades deia
politsca nor,e americana, al legar Saint Thomas
cambi6 de itnerario omitieudo visitar q Venezuela
como 10 han hecho anteriores excursionistas por el
mar de las Antillas. En- el sBluecherS viaja e sG-
key de la C&mara de representatives de los Estados
Uuidos Mr.. Cannon, Ell Venezuela Sc prepara a los
viaantes suntuoSa reception.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
AOT|C|AS DEL O|l
En- Ia Camars.- -Lectura d
un cable del COmisiona-
do de Puerto Rico.
DATOs BlOGRAflCOs
En- Isla Culebras. -El senior
Sanchez Frasquer -Visi-
ia al Hon. Gobtrnador.

En- la session verifcada por la
Cdmara, aver noch>, el Speaker
seiior de Diego procedio la alectura
de un cablegrama del Comisionado
de Puerto Rico en- Washington. Sc
nor Larrinaga, ell contestacion a !
otro cablegrama de la Camara, Ell
que Sc lie pedfa interponga sus bue-
nos ohcios cerca del Presidente Roo
sevelt a fin de que nombre un puer-
torriqueiio para Il cargo de Secre-
tario de Puerto Rico, vacante por
el ascenso de Mr.. Post d Gober-
nador.
Dice asl el cablegrama de nues-
tro Comisionado:
sWashington, Mario de 1907.
Speaker Camaras.. s..Delegados.
San Juan.
Presidente no resueIve a1n nom
braniento Secretario. Salgo doce
noche New York. Dejo alegato Ell
manos del Presidente. Layyinaga D
AL terminar la session, los seiio-
res Vivaldi y Torres presentaron
una mocion pidiendo q Ia Camara
Sc otorgue un voto de con6anza al
Comisionado, y asi 10 acord6 dicho
cuerpo por unanimidad.
Sc encuentra ell esta ciudad
uuestro joven amigo seiior don Luis
F. Sanchez Frasqueri, de Maya.
giiez, quien ha venido asunto,
particulares hospedandose Ell ell no
tel Inglaterra. FL seiior Sdnche;
Frasqueri es uno de los elemento.
mas valiosos de La Union en- Ia ciu
dad del Oeste.
Ell speaker de la Camar;
sefor de Diego ha nombrado Presi
dente del Comite de Legislation
inuestro distinguido amigo don Jual
F. Was Oeho.eco.
FL seiior d. Luis Weisberg
representante de la prensa Asociad,
Ide los Estados Unidos, Ia enviad,
a New York los datos biogradco
del nuevo Conscjero del Ejecutiv
seiior don Francisco dc p. Acuiil
4 Aver estuvieron d vi>it4r 4
Gobernador Winthrop .os IcI> salo
q la Camara seiore5 I.4rraui
j., doctor Audinot, quienes saliero
altamente satisfechos dc su entrt
. vista, pues nueStro diguo gobel
nante les recibio con su amabiliIa
. caracteristica y tuvo para nu> ST
isla expontaneas manifestations i
- afecto, prometitndo que ayudaria
Puerto Rico, desde Washington, e
:; todo 10 que puliera representa- S
:. progreso material y politico.
,s En- el nuevo presupuesto d
{ pr6ximo aiio economico Sc ha ere
do una plaza de Official de Sanids
!; en- la vecina isla de Culebras.
Gobierno solicita un medico pa
6. dicho punto, cuyo cargo esta dot
=, do con Glen dollars mensuales.
- Sc encuentra en- esta ciud;
C el Lcdo. don Angel Acosta Quiu;
~ ro, Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
IA Arecibo.
-Programa de las pleas q
=; tjecutara, manana domingo, IN
od retreta de la Plaza Baldolioty
NC Banda de Policia Insular.
"a 1. March eEl Charlatan ..
70 Sousa.
,r 2. Overture uThe Beautiful {
10 lateaD. .-Suppe.
;. Unha festa en- aldea aP,
purri de aires de Galiciao.-N.
- 4. Tempestad y coro de la Q
or ra 0OtelloS-Verdi.
S. Two step aMy Old Kent
en-. Ky Home. Smith.
nj 6. Serenade eFair Florida.
de Tobani.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
EntreviSta con el
Secretario Root.

Washing ton, Mario o.-MI. Bryce, el embaja
dor ingles, tuvo una entrevista con el secretario
Root Bryce ira q Canada en- el pr6ximo mes de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

to be buried among the gorse bushes
at Eastc0te. No clergyman is to as
sist at the burial, and my bay mare is
to be buried near me; otherwise, my
! bay mare Dolly Warden is to be shot
and buried in the paddock at East
cote, but her tail and one of her feet
are to be put in my coffin, as also one
of Nancy Lees feet"
Another curious will was that of
John Margerison. veteran cotton
mill worker, of Blackburn, who had by
extraordinary thrift, saved more than
$4,000 He left $4,000 for a peal of
bells for a Blackburn church, and aft
er providing for his nephews and
nieces he ordered that the residue of
his estate should be devoted to the
erection of a statue in Blackburn to
his late employer, William Henry
Horribly. Margerison had been en-
ployed by the Horribly family for fifty
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Snapshot of John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
taken as the son of the oil king was
on his way to take his place as a mem
Der of the grand jury. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter is taking great interest in the pro-
ceedings of the jury, before which no
Standard Oil cases are likely to be
taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
SPONGES GROW IN
ALASKA; DISCOVERY
Two Prospectors Happen Up
on This Fact While on Wis.,
it to Days Harbor.
ISLANDS ARE OF CORAL.
THE AlASkA-YUkON-P ACIFIC EX-
POSITION WILL HAVE A LARGE
EXHIBIT OF THE ALASKAN
SPONCES-MAY GO ON MARKET.

Seattle, Oct. 12.-The latest reports
from Alaska bring the startling infor-
nation that sponges grow in the wat
ers Of the northland and that large
portion of the islands and reefs of the
peninsula centering about Days har-
Dor are of coral formation.
Hardly a month passes without some
interesting discovery being made in re-
gard to the resources and advantages
Of Alaska or Yukon. The manage
ment Of the Yukon Pacific en-
position. which will be held in Seattle
i'll 1869. is investigating every new
find with the object in view of having
a complete exhibit of everything from
the north. Lately many strange
things have been unearthed in Alaska
and Yukon. These reports differ
greatly. Now it may be that garn is
have been discovered. or that casser-
lite has been found in some hitherto
unsupported district or again it may E,e
that some gardener has succeeded in
growing watermelon and corn for the
| first time north Of fifty three" or
| perhaps it may be the discovery that
large quantities of radium are contain
ed in certain formations of rock native
to Copper Valley
The discovery that spOnges grow so
far north is considered the strangest
in recent years. They are said to be
large and Of the finest quality. They
were found along the Kenai peninsula
by l.. A. Peel and Joe Filandeau, two
copper prospectors of Seward City.
The two men had been searching in
Days harbor for copper formation,
which are sometimes found below the
surface Of the sea, when they ran
across the sponges. Many fine speci-
mems were secured and were shipped
to Seattle for expert opinion.
AS sponges are generally found in
the tropical or sub-tropical regions
there is some question as to the au-
thenticity of the discovery. Some
claim that the sponges were dead ones
which had been torn from their hold
on the rocks in southern waters and
floated by the warm Japanese current
to the colder north. But Peel and
Filandeau show the manner in which
the sponges chung to the rocks. thus
proving that they are native to the
Kenai peninsula.
The Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition
will have a large exhibit of the Alas
kan spOnges and the experts of the
United States and other countries who
deal in This commodity will be able tC
examine the raw material. 1t is pos
sible that in time the Alaskan sponge
will be put on the market and those
who have a sentimental feeling for
the northland can be reminded of it in
the daily tub. Coral is valuable as
raw material for the manufacture OF
jewelry and trinkets. and its discovery
may add another industry to the many
already enjoyed by the northland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

choice and after that he had written
no more letters to New York.
He had become a traveller roaming
about with no purpose in life. keeping
out of the way of the tourist thus cut
ting himself off from any possible news
of her. Then came that fierce longing
for home and he had come back.
Now that he was here he was not
altogether sure that he was not sorry
he had come. Everything was chang
ed and he seemed to have no place
among the people of the great metrop-
oils.
He followed the liveried bell-boy to
the sumptuous apartments. and after
he had gone walked over to the window
and stood looking up and down Fifth
avenue at the thousands of happy faces
that passed, some walking. some rid
ing, but all in pursuit of that elusive
little god of pleasure.
For years he had rallied against the
fates that had brought him fortune too
late to give him the only thing worth
while-the companionship of the wo-
man he loved-but never before had
/ they seemed so cruel.
| He wondered if she were among the
passing throng.
| He found the stiffness of his room
intolerable and after vainly trying to
read threw aside the papers and made
| his way downstairs to the smoking
room.
AS he entered he noticed a tall,
/ bearded gentleman who looked at him
strangely, but Kenneth thought moth
/ ing of it and passed on to a seat.
, AT last the fellow approached him
in half doubling way and asked:
Isn't this Kenneth Ulrich:''
Why hanged if it isn't Harry Wade
Heavens. man. how you have changed. =
We'll, you've changed a bit your
self. Kenneth, but l am mighty glad to
see you. But tell me, when did you
get back:''
After Kenneth had told him of his
wanderings, his luck and his longing
to come back. he asked But old Nor
timer. Is he still in the street,
Harry Wade looked up at him in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Crown Princess of Roumania, declared
by competent judges to be the best
dressed woman in the world.
The West End shops display these
wonderful embroideries in brilliant
gold and colors, and the result is that
a revival of Byzantine splendOr is the
feature of the Autumn modes.
At the Balkan States Exposition at
Earl's Court, also there is a beautiful
display of embroideries from the
neighboring countries of Servia, Mon
tenegro, and the peasants of these
countries have benefited considerably
from the London demand for their ex-
quisite work.
A very eccentric will was left by
John Francis Wisman, a hOrse-lOving
retired cavalry officer, who recently
died in Northamptonshire. Directing
the burial arrangements, he wrote in
the will: IF possible my remains are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
MEN BEGIN WORK ON
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
One Hundred Have Been Sent
To Prince Rupert.
THOUSANDS GOING LATER.

Vancouver, Oct. 12.-One hundred
men with tools and supplies, have
been sent to Prince Rupert, the wes-
tern terminus of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway. 1t is said that these
men are the advance contingent of
several thousand men that will be sent
north within the next three months
to work upon the western end of the
new line. By agreement with the
provincial government the railway is
to be completed through to the coast
by Jan. l, 1911. A contract has been
made for the construction of $50 miles
of road from Kitamat to Hazleton.
Work under this contract will be COM
menced by the workmen just sent for
ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
BY Margaret Carruthers.

Copyright, 1907. by W. R. Hearst)
Kenneth Ulrich almost ran down the
gang plank, so eager was he to be
back in New York.
He looked around for moment,
dazed by the many changes that had
confronted him all the way up the riv-
er, and selecting a cab jumped in, Civ
ing the cabman orders to drive him to
the best hotel in the city.
AS the rickety old cab ratified off up
Broadway Kenneth looked out of the
window in vain effort to locate a ia
miliar face or object, but very little
remained of his old New York
The tall skyscrapers, the roar of the
underground and the whir and buzz of
countless motor cars were all new to
New York since Kenneth's time
He leaned back in the cab and seem
ed lost midst this ever-changing pan
Drama until suddenly they drove in
sight of Trinity.
Yes, it was the same old Trinity
Time alone had spared Trinity. Then
he looked down Wall street and a great
bitterness came into his heart.
There was the sub-treasury building
but nothing else remained of the old
/ Wall street he had, known.
1t was ten years since Kenneth had
left Wall street, and many changes
| had marked his going.
He had been a poor struggling clerh
in the offices of Mortimer x Co.
bankers. where he had met and faller
in love with Miss Grace Mortimer
whose father was head Of the firm anG
one of the strongest men in the street
She had reciprocated his love. but
her father had disapproved and SEM
her to Europe and dismissed Kenneth
without even reference.
And Kenneth had gone off TO Alas
ka. and, after prospecting a while with
no great success, had come upon al
abandoned claim that had made him
millionaire.
He had learned that Grace Mortimer
had married a man of her father:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT
An important One About to Be
Attempted.

Pittsburg, Oct. 12-What promises
TO be the most important architecture
al exhibit ever attempted in this coun-
try is being rapidly brought to a con-
summation under the auspices of the
Pittsburg Architectural Club. The ex-
hibit will be opened in the Carnegie
Institute galleries November Sth and
will continue to December End, inclus-
i've. The foremost architects in the
world will be exhibitors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
A TRUST IN WALL PAPER
1t Went Into Effect in Ger.
many Oct. |.

Berlin, Oct. 12.-The German wall
paper trust went into effect Oct. 1st,
under the name of Deutsche Tanein-
dustrie Akt. Ges. About half of the
German paper manufacturers have
joined this trust and nine more are ex-
pected to join soon. The capital has
been preliminarily fixed at $4,000. 900
marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
HEATING DEVICES SHOWN
Display of Machinery and Ap-
pIianceS to Be Made.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 12-The Imper-
ial Technical Society of Russia is or
ganizing an exhibition of machinery
and appliances used for heating and
lighting to be held in St Petersburg
in December next
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-23
Tables Nay be Turned Upon RIGh-
mORd Thanksgiving ray.
alvI:W OF SEASONS CON ESTe.
Orange and White BOYS Seem to Be
Faster and More Aggressive Than
The Heavier Wcarcrs Of the Orange
and Blue.

Although at this time It is rather
difficult TO make an accurate com
parison OF the football clcyeni OF VIII
liam and Mary college and Richmond
college. a review of the work OF the
teams thus far This season would in
dictate that the orange ana white team
is slightly faster and moic aggressive
than the heavier red aud blue eleven
The surprisingly poor showing OF the
Richmond team against Rnndolph MAJ
con college in Richmond last saturday
and the unexpectedly good moving of
William ana Mary IN allowing tie
University of North Carolina to cross
It's goal line but once has given new
hope 10 the followers of the orange
and white IN this city anh they OK
prci To turn the tables ON the Rich
mundels at the Casino park here.
THANKSGIVING day.
Each team las one victory to it's
credit William and Many defeated
Rundolph Macon in Norfolk two weeks
ago by score OF 1 70 o. while that
team beat Richmond last Saturday IL
10 IL The orange and white team
played ON the defensive most OF the
lime against the Ashland hoys. Rich
mond defeated the Maryland "Aggics'
10y 4 score OF IL 10 early in the sea
son and was defeated by Virginia IS
To o. William and Nary went down
before V. NJ !. by n score OF rs to o.
INT the Williamsburg eleven was bad
~ handicapped in the game by the
absence of Dovcll. Teuersiem aud It's
two regular ends from the lineup
That William and Mary has n strong
defense has been shown In the Ran.
dclph-Macon game and the match with
North Carolina. whereas every team
which Richmond has played has scor.
oh nNniMsl IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-23
MIR. Wexford in New 70 L.

The Rev y T WellfOid Of Now
por, News Na who VIII occupy the
pulpit OF Tie Reformed church on the
Heights tomorrow and ON October q.
is regarded as one of the foremost
ministers of the Southern Prcsbyter-
ian church ana This past summer has
taken an active part in the Pan-Pres-
byter.nn exhibit OF the jamestown Ok
position. having been granted leave
OF absence from his church duties for
that purpose lls was chairman of
the committee FOR the exhibit aud rem
dered fine SCI vice in collecting and
arranging the mnterial from many diff
fcrent sources FOR their interesting
and beneficial part of the exposition.
-BrOoklyn EAGLE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-23
NEW YORK HOSTS FLAG
OF FINANCIAL DISTRESS
Continued from Page onc,.

wit, mo l<,ici,, rnoc,.o,. y.,.c amin, nc
onxions M, i,s in,,,,-itv l,n r,nirt,ir
nI aud n.n,r cnnf.rnn,,s ,ynrc MIA
tnnirht Win v,n,v to nu,,inc ~
I{nickr,l,,rl.., ~, a.. Zoo, If ,i,is c,,id
ia ,ccnn,nitsho, ni,hon, ,yo',i.onin.,
otlo,. lnetit,,to.,.
Cn,r,,a a. vn,,o &c ,,o ,v,,,l.,,
'rrie, Cnunar, ,yn,assol ,l,. .rrt
ment of bankers GENERALLY, when he
snid toni,hf. ~, vonid hn suicidni fo,.
tho othog INST compnnies moi ia dc.
sirc ia sovn ,hn IIn;cu,rhoci,o,.
J. p. MORGAN ana IFS nort,ors ware
in conference al their wall S,rnet OF
fices until after six O'clock MIR. Mor-
gan. when asked MS to the situntion
said, Wc a.o doing cyervtbium No
can as fast as W. can hui nbthm" has
vet crystaligcd" lie rcfusod ~ dis.
cnss the Knickerhocker Trust Com.
pany ana would give no intimotiou ns
to Tho MANS under wnv In alleviate
The situation
George W Perkins Mr. Mo-rou,s
partner. moi n number of bnule-s ana
trust comnanv officials nj the IInion
! eagun Cub toplclu whru Tho flnnn.
cin, situation was canyassnd In an i'm.
formal way
Thcrn was = mnotjnn of t',a Tr,st
Companins Nssocintion min. h,rl,ir.
hours today nj which ronn,i,ton
consisting Of Cen-ro * vounm -,
The windsor Trust Cnmno,,. OH ~
Barnard. of The Nav w /; rrrs,
Comnony oud Clorcncc n I,o,,,,' ~
the Title Guaranty g T,nst Cor,n,r,
was npnciptol In confor v,,,,, u,n 80