davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NO READING DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Messrs. Frick and Twombly Absent at Di-
rectors' Meeting-Present Officers Reelected

Philadelphia June 19.-The directors of the Read
ing Railway met to-day and adjourned without act
ing on the subject OF a dividend the common
stock. Barely quorum was present, among the
absentees being H c. Frick and H. Nick. Twombly.
There is no regular meeting in July August,
and If action is taken a dividend II must be at
special meeting. Last year dividend de-
clared at the May meeting.
1t stated by the secretary of the company
that the only action by the board the re-eec-
tion Of the present officers, with George F. Baer as
president.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
c. H. STOUT IN MANHATTAN TRUST CO.

Charles H. Stout vce-president of the Liberty
National Bank, elected vice-presdent OF the
Manhattan Trust Company yesterday. IL was. how
ever announced that he would remain director
and member OF the executive committee of the LIB
erty National Bank. which he entered about five
years ago ice-president. Before the consolida-
ton of the National Bank of the Republic with the
First National Bank Mr.. Stout cashier and
later vee-president of the former institution. After
the consod alton he became one of the active vice
presidents of the First National Bank. He is said
to have been instrumental in building the Liberty
National Bank up TO its present large business.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
INCREASE SATISFACTORY TO BANKS.

Albany. June LIT was said at the office of the
State Treasurer to-day that of the $50 banks which
have been informed that after July ! the state
would demand increase of interest from to 2la
per cent for money deposited with them by the
state, over two hundred replies had been received
stating that the proposed increase was satisfactory
TO them, IL also said that some of the banks
also asked for additional money from the state at
the increased rate of interest
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Waterbury Company

The directors OF the Waterbury Co cor New Jersey
have declared the regular quarterly dividend OF TWO
PER CENT preferred stock and quarterly
dividend OF TWO AND ONE-HALF per cent. on the
common stock, payable July LIST. 1907 TO stockholders
OF record at the close of business June Goth 1901
Transfer books will close 20th 1907. and
July 1st. 1907 FRANK MORGAN. Secretary.
The directors Of Waterbury Vir-
gna) have declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
ONE PER CENT the stock OF this company. pay
able July 1st 1907 70 stockholders OF record the
close of business June goth 1aO Transfer books Will
close June 2Oth 1901 and reopen July LIST, 1907.
FRANK MORGAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
LEADS pEoPLE,s TRUST COMPANY

Charles A. Boody son of David A. Boody. a
former Mayor of the old City OF Brooklyn, was
elected president of the Peoples Trust Company,
Brooklyn yesterday. He has been secretary since
1903 Boody's predecessor, Edward Johnson, died
suddenly several weeks ago. Boody has been with
the company ever since II was organized in is91.
He began bookkeeper. Charles L. schenck
succeeds him secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
MILWAUKEE, GROCER ARRESTED.

Milwaukee June ls-ira B. Smith. a member of
the wholesale grocery firm of Smith Thorndike &
Brown, which recently went into involuntary bank
ruptcy, was arrested this afternoon on a warrant
sworn by Oliver c. Mason, a real estate
broker. Smith is charged with obtaining money
under false representations of his firms finances
He admitted 10 bail in the of $1,000
In the schedule of assets of the company Smith
shown to be indebted TO the firm TO the extent
OF about 800 900.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

down Sc to TAc at IS S2 Ribs were &c lower at g 10
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat, "a earss
corn Asa ears; oats. 81 cars; hogs. IS 600 head.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
BANK OFFICIAL A SUICIDE.

Westminster. Md. June 19.-Thomes f Reese.
secretary and treasurer of the Westminster Savings
Bank, committed suicide to-day by shooting. III
health given the cause. Mr.. Reese having
one years ole
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
OFFICE OF
Virginia Carolina Chemical COMPANY.

Richmond Virginia. June II. 1901
DIVIDEND NO. 4T
The board OF directors have this day declared
dividend OF TWO t2ccA PER CENT, the being
quarterly dividend No +7 the Preferred
Of this Company, payable July 10. 1907, when
checks will be mailed TO all preferred stockholders
of record at the close OF business June %, 1907
Books the transfer OF preferred stock viii be
closed l. noon. 30. 1901 10 A Nj. July IS.
1901 s W. TRANERS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
UNION SWITCH AND SIGNAL DIVIDENDS

Pttsburg, June 19-At meeting to-day OF the
board of directors of the Union Switch and Signal
Company. a quarterly dividend of per cent on the
preferred stock and the same the common stock
declared
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20


The Board Directors has this day declared a semi
annual dividend Of TWO PER CENT (2csl the Pre-
ferred capital stock; and semi-aRnual dividend or
TWO PER CENT t2ccl Common capital stock
this Company. payable after July 15Jh. 1907
Messrs J. 2 Morgan & Company. New
York City stockholders of the books OF
Company close business June 22nd. 1907
which the transfer books viii closed The
books viii be reOpened July 18th 1907
y COTT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
DiUideRd Notices.
SOuTRERN PACIFIC c0NPAHY,

10 Broadway. New York, May 33rd. 1901.
DIVIDEND No. o.
A dividend OF THREE AND \ HALF PER CENT
tS350 per share) was this day declared the Pre-
ferred Stock Of the Southern Pacific Company. pay
able on demand and after the 18th day Of July.
1907 TO the stockholders of record p o'clock NJ
Saturday. June 30. 1907 Stockholders who have
not already done requested file mailing or
ders for dividends with the undersigned. from whom
blank orders be had application
A X. VAN DEVENTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THE NEW YORK AIR RRAKE COMPANY.

BroadWay, NeW june
The Board of Directors OF this Company meet
ing held this day, declared quarterly dividend OF
Per Cent payable the COmpaEy's ONCE in New
the 22nd day OF July 19O7 stockholders OF
record the close OF business the 9rd day OF July
1907
Transfer books will close at P NJ July Srd. and
open a 10 a. Al july 22nd.
Join q THOMPSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New 4Ork. Isth IHUJ-
The Board OF Directors to-day declared a semi
dividend thirteen t13l per free OF
payable July 1st 1901 stockholders OF OF this
date.
books Will closed until July End,
1907 w NJ BENNETT Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
WESTINGHOUSE

lew York. June 10 1907
A quarterly dividend OF 2Ieec upon the preferred
Asserting and Non Asserting stocks OF the Company
declared payable July 10 1907 stockholders OF
record June IS. 1907 Transfer books will be closed
June IS. 1907. and open July IL 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NATIONAI. BISCUIT COMPANY.

The regular quarterly divIdend Of ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. the Common Stock has been
declared, payable July 15th, 1907 stockholders OF
the close OF business June 2Sh, 1907 Trans
books will be closed from june 10th. 1901 July
18th 1907 both inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & P1TrsBUR

BUFFALO ROCHESTER, & PITrsBURG.
SS1af S. g ~. ss4 s & S
CANADIAN NORTHERN
sa Ss 70 June ne & s5S sS2 200 s goo
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
SS$;af S. 81: ss:5 e; 6
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
Sai 81 Z 1ss =, 3, s
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
s 'is sH SS 4Ssss5S ssss
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Js % June 44s5e2S 4dssssSs S SSS
Central Branch.)
Isi3'f Is Sss ap. 9 is June 1865 ss
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Sssi' S:fsa$ Sss 5sas iss 7.2
TOLEDO ST. LOUIS & WESTERN
uS % Juas S i4 asIs4 ssss5ss sss5ss
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
5' SaS Tsk s Jun: IN ssSsS; s5ssS; @
CINCINNATI. NEw ORLEANS & TEXAS PACIFIC.
J1iy to June -. s6Ss555 7sSS7ei esS5 so so7
AURORA. ELGIN & CHICAGO
= Month Of May 1907 1900 chonaos
ssloAe eaEniDgs Sl18,4Js SIO2 sci
s'ns: 's:sfs ssSfs 'sssss ssss Has Inc 'T.ss rs
s5STRigs 5SER = ~: a.. s2s.i2e s2Ise4 Inc s82e5
sessssss os ssrAlnss 'issss s sa 9s2 sss Inc lss
:'.sas. sssis ~ ss5sls Inc @
SURPLUS II nsos.... s2s2.ses ssos,29T IRe.sa..esa
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
EVERY WHERE PVHIISHING COMPANY.

The Board of Directors of The Every Where Publish
ing Company has declared the regular SEMI-ANNUALS
dividend of FOUR PER CENT. payable and after
July 1907. 20 stockholders OF record the close Of
business June 20. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
d RpOAnN,AX NEW Nnpk

20 BROADWAY, NEW fORk.
Capital, Sl,O0O,000. Surplus, S5,OOO,OOO
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN a. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, John A. Hilton,
Frank Brainard, Myron T. Herrick,
Harry Bronner, Edward 7. Jefery,
franklin @. Brown, Winslow S. Pierce,
Robert C. Clowry, Morton F. Plant,
Edmund c. Converse, Dick S. Ramsay,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. SehencHs
Grenville NJ. Dodge, Andrew Squire,
A. Goepel, William r. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, Edward R. Thomas,
Frank J. Gould, John P TruesdeIl,
George ]. Gould. E. f. c. Young.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
AMERICAN TELEPHoNE- 80 TELEaRAPH

COMPANY.
A Dividend of Two Dollars share VIII be paid on
Monday, July 10 1921 70 stockholders OF record az
the close of business on Saturday. June IS. 1907
The transfer books viii be closed from Juns II
June - 1907. both DAYS included
DRIVER
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
FRANkLIN TRUST COMPANY.

York CITY. June 9th. 1901.
The Board OF Trustees this day declared a
quarterly dividend of upon capital stock OF
this Company. payable June 29th 1907. stock
holders record close business June 2Sth 1901
CLINTON W LLDLI-M. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Minneapolis 6 ST. Louis Railroad Co.

The board OF directors has this day declared
annual dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
t2lsfcl the preferred stock OF this company,
July 10. 1907. stockholders OF on the
June, 1907 Transfer be
June 2ath and reoDened July 18th.
F. II DAVIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NORFOIK = WFSTERN RAILWAY 90.

Board of Directors has declared a semt-annual
dividend one-half per upon
stock Company. payable the odce OF the Com
pany. Arcade Building. Philadelphia Pa. and after
10. 1891 the common stockholders registered
a close OF business May 81. 1907.
E II. ALDEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Des Moines s +

The board Of directors has this day declared an
annual dividend OF FIVE PER CENT $500 ths
PREFERRED STOCK OF this company. payaha
August 1901 to stockholders OF record the 10Th
day OF July. 1901 will be closed July
I6 and reopened August =. 1907.
=. H DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

At a meeting OF the Board Directors OF Tbs
National Bank of North America in New York held
this day, a quarterly dividend OF two cent. and
a dividend OF two per declared,
payable July LIST, 1907 Books close June 22d at II
o'clock noon. TO reopen july I'd at 10 A. NJ
EDWARD b WIRE. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Oaice of the Maryland Coal Compau,

Office of the Maryland Coal Company.
No Broadway, New York June 5th, 1907
a regular meeting of the Board OF Directors hsld
day semi annual dividend of and One-haf
and dividend OF and onehalf
the preferred stock payable June
1907 preferred stockholders OF record 18th 1901
Transfer books close 18TH 1901 reopen July
ist 1907. Checks will be mailed
n. b NEDHAM Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THE ADAMS ENPRESS CONiPANY,

THE ADAMS ENTREES COMPANY,
Treasurer's once.
York. June IT. 1901.
The transfer books OF this Company Will be closed
from o'clock P. NJ. June 2Tth 1907 70 the morning
OF July l0th 1907
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WITH SOLEMN POMP
ARCHBISHOP WlLLlAMS'S
BODY IS INFERRED.
Imposing Gathering of Prelates and on
Gals at the Funeral of the Veneer
able Boston ~Ecclesiastic.

BOSTON, Sept. 4-Honored by a
prince of the church. the Cardinal
Archbishop of Baltimore, his intimate
friend for upward of half a century
by a host of prelates and priests, by
the commonwealth of Massachusetts,
and the city of Boston. where he was
born, the body of the Most Rev. John
Joseph Williams, Archbishop Of Bos-
ton, and dean of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in the United States, was
today placed in the crypt beneath the
high altar of the cathedral of the Holy
Cross, which stands as a monument to
his labors.
The solemn ceremony of transferring
the body from the huge catafaldue.
upon which the casket had rested since
Monday, to its place of epose beneath
the great white altar, followed a ponti-
fetal mass of requiem which was made
deeply impressive by a wealth of
solemn splendor and elaborate ritual.
Cardinal Gibbons, whose RAM was
bestowed upon him by Pope Leo XIII.
at the request of Archbishop Williams,
who had declined the honor in favor of
his closest friend in the hierarchy, was
the celebrant. Following the chanting
of the Nicene creed, the dead prelate's
coadjytor, and now his Successor, the
Most Rev. William H. O'Connell, de-
livered an eloquent eulogy, before the
solemn pontifcal mass.
Although admission was by ticket. the
vast cathedral was crowded to the doors
long before the beginning of the service,
and thousands stood in the streets outside.
Following the eulogy. the five resolutions
were given byl the four senior bishops of
the New Englanl province. The final alb
solution was given by Archbishop O'Con-
nell. After the occasional the casket was
placed in the crypt under the main altar,
and Theoretically sealed.
During the exercises the city bells and
fire alarms were tolled. The City Hall was
closed between 1920 and u o'clock, and
the flag on the building was lowered to
half-staff.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
GOLDEN EAGLES.
Grand Castle Sessions to Continue in
Trenton-0hicers for the Ladies.

TRENTON. Sept. 4.ZThe Grand Castle
of New Jersey, knights of the Golden
Eagle, in nnual session here yesterday,
decided not to remove the Grand Castle ses-
sions from this city, as had been proposed
by some of the members in other parts
of the State. Other proposed changes in
the constitution were also voted down.
The Ladies of the Golden Eagle also
have held their annual convention here.
They elected the following officers: Grand
priestess. Mrs. Ida claypool, of Atlantic
City; Ngrand guardian of the outer portal.
Mrs. Mary West. of Camden; grand trus-
tee, Mrs. Louisa Brown, of Burlington;
past grand templar. Mrs. Lillian Young. of
Camden; grand templar, Mrs. Rachel
Britton, of Asbury Park; grand vice
templar, Mrs. Sarah Timmons. of New
Brunswick; grand marshal of ceremonies,
Mrs. Anne Kroesen, of Lambertville; grand
guardian of records, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, of Asbury Park; grand guardian lof
exchequer, Mrs. Jennie Hartough, of New
Brunswick; grand guardian of music, Mrs.
Mary Comfort, of Trenton; grand guardian
of the inner portal. Mrs. Ethel Locke, of
Burlington.
The Ladies Of h esGolden Eagle of New
Jersey now have twenty-eight subordinate
temples, with 1910 members. The receipts
for last year were 81. 437.67. Sick benefits
were paid to the aggregate of $6.103 and
death benefits to the amount of S1,5O0.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ELOPES
DOES II ON WEDDING EVE
AND WITH ANOTHER.
She Is an ithaca Girl, the Tilted One a
Cornell Student, and the Favored
Swain a Yale Man.

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 4.-Less than
fo%rty-eight hours before she was to
be married to Daniel Davold Kline,
Cornell '06, of Williamsport, Pa, and
with all preparations for the wedding
completed, Miss Marie S.lNoble. a we'll
known young woman of this city, eloped
With David White, a junior at Yale
University, and o of Mrs. Grace
Miller White, a local playwright. The
couple left on the Lehigh Valley train,
ostensibly for New York.
Kline is heart broken, and before
leaving for his home in Williamsport
declared that although he would not
kill himself he would certainty shoot
White on sight.
Mrs. White, who writes play books
from such stories as Deserted at the
Altar" mo Wedding Bells fer Her, "
How Hearts Are Broken and "Be%
cause She Loved" declares hat Miss
Noble truly loved David more than
she did Mr.. Kline.
For four years Kline, who was a
popular student at Cornell, member of
the Glee Club and lacrosse player. has
been a devoted follower of Miss Noble.
Fol two years they have been engaged
and Kline spent his vacations at her
side. But this. summer White met
Marie on her twenty-hrst birthday, and
they were attracted. Both accom-
plished musicians, they spent many
hours at the piano.
The climax came on Saturday, when
Marie told Kline that she didn't love
him and that she would wait for Dave.
She told Mrs. White that she would
wait for her little Dave for ears if
necessary.
Last night Miss Noble left her iance
on the veranda, went to her room,
where her trosseau was already spread
out on the bed, and, changing to her
travelling gown. quietly left the house.
Finally the deserted iance became
suspicious and made a search. The
truth was surmised and there was a
scene.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

largest, II not the largest. affair of its kind
ever given in this city.
1t is due to the efforts Of Mr.. Viewers
that the music-lovers of Newark and the
surrounding towns have been able for W
years to listen to the best comic opera
music ever written, sung by well-balanced
and capable casts. Mr.. Viewers has gained
a host of friends among those who know
that he has taken a great personal interest
in trying to satisfy the most exacting de-
mands that could be made upon him, and
also among those who go to summer opera
performances merely to be amused and not
TO criticize from the standpoint of the con-
frmed theatre-goer. The actors, too, have
found Mr.. Viewers n friend who is as much
interested In their work as he is in his
own. He has helped them to better their
performances for their own sakes as well
as In the interests OF Olympic Park audi
ences. -
The performance tomorrow evening will
be the double bill of "Pinafore" and Cav
aIleria Rusticana." The artists who will
take part have already endeared themselves
to Newark audiences within the last two
years. They will include such favorites as
Estelle Wentworth, Blanche Morrison,
Grace Orr Meyers, Edith Bradford, Marie
Morgan, Emile Gardner, Robert Lett,
Howard Chambers, William Blaisdel,
Harry Luckstone, Joseph W. Smith,
Charles Meakins and William a. Xanten.
Seats for the benefit are now on sale at
the Erie Railroad ticket Office, Broad and
Market streets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BOYS BAND DID WELL.
Participate in Last Concert to Be Given
In Eastside Park.

Last night the Boys Band, from the
Newark City Home, gave the last free
public concert that will be given in East
side Park this season. The singing by
the ~vocalists wa excellent .and appreciated
bv the audience of men, women and boys
and girls.
The following program was given: Star
Spangled Banner" march, pet of the
Army Rosey; overture, king Cole"
Chadwick; bell solo, Whispered Thought,
johnson; waltz. Lucia" Wissud; selec-
ton, "Arrah Wanna" HavHand; novelette,,
Moon Shine Down in Dixie" Purdy;
march, Our Director" Bigelow, n
"America."
The band was assisted by Master Willie
Dorm Bell, soloist. and John Drislaw, who
sung his own songs, Sine Arrah-Wanha
Married Barney" Carney and Monkey
land Mr.. brisbane was assisted in the
chorus by George Offerman and Eddie
Weston. The trio made a great hit and
sang the chorus over and over again with
the assistance of the children crowded
about the band stand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ELIZABETH FRAUEN x. U. v.

The Elizabeth Frauen K. U. V. No. 1
made arrangements TO attend the German
Hospital festival during the middle of the
CT trent month at its meeting in odd Fell
lows Hall. Sixteenth avenues last night.
Mrs. Held, Mrs. Snapp. Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs.
Swift and Mrs. Nuessler were appointed n
committee to look after the interests of the
society during the fest. After paying a
tribute TO the memory of Mrs. Anna Jaeh-
mig. one of the members who died recently.
the society heard Mrs. Nuessler tell some
of her experiences during her trip to the
Fatherland. frcm which trip she returned
several days ago, and then held a general
reception.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
Helen Byron. in "pesgy from Paris.


Miss Helen Byron, in George AIDES. mu-
steal comedy. Peggy from Paris" Will
be the attraction at the Orange Theatre
tonight. This ever popular musical con-
edy has prolonged runs in New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago.
The characters in the play are skilfully
drawn by Mr.. AIDE. who gives them his
brightest and best in wit. humor and
satire. There are a great variety Of airs
and the music of Peggy from Paris has
become popular wherever it has been
heard. Wit. humor and satire is alter
mated with bright and merry musical
numbers for comedians and chorus.
That sterling play by Charles Klein,
The Lion and the Mouse" under the
management of Henry 3. Harris, is the
attraction offered for tomorrow evening.
In New York alone The play ran for two
years at the Iyceum Theatre, making a
new record in dramatic annals. The drama
deals with a widely discussed topic Of the
hour. that of the influence welded by
the money power in American politics. 1t
is a play Of genuine merit and one which
has probably met with the greatest SIC
cess of amy drama produced in America
during the past ten years.
Friday evenings attraction will be Fer
nanda Eliseu. In an adaptation Of u.
Libin's Ruth" by Professor William Ad-
olson Hervey, of Columbia University.
Miss Eliscu. who scored a triumph in
the stellar roles of Martha of the Low
lands and the Light of ST. Agnes" with
Mrs Fishes Manhattan Stock Company,
will be supported by a company ofeteriing
artists consisting of Edwin Arden. Jeffrys
Lewis, Alice Butler. Eva Condor, Little
Miss Florence Burns, William Robert
DAILY. George Backus. and others.
Manager Spachner has given this pro-
duction his personal direction. and has
spared no expense to make this one
notable attraction of the present theatre
cal season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
TWO SONG BIRDS LAND.
Of the Human Species, Male and Female,
from Germany.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Herr SCHUYLER
and Bette Wolff, the latter the young
est prima donna on the stage, who will
appear in the English production of
Puccini's Madame Butterfly" have
just arrived here from Europe.
Herr Schiller is the leading tenor of
Germany. He was formerly 2 soldier
in the German army, and was deco
rated by the emperor for saving the
life of a drowning child at Metz. He
used to sing to his comrades in the
evening, and on one of these occasions
he was heard by Professor Wuellner,
the conductor of the German symphony
concerts, who persuaded him to take
up an operatic career.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
REFLECT RoOs CAPTAIN.
General Hancock Co., ". G. S. B., Holds
It's Annual Meeting.

General Hancock Council Nc. S. v. G..
S. B., elected the following officers at
its annual meeting in Gross's Hall, 1874
Thirteenth avenue. last night, Captain
p. Rocs presiding. Captain p. Roos,
reelected; first lieutenant, L Koenig;
second lieutenant, Adam Dieter; re-
cording and financial secretary. Chris
tan Seibold; treasurer. Frederick Wal
ter; sergeant-at-arms, Theodore Roes-
ken; delegate to national board, Chris
tan Seibold; finance committee, Adam
Dieter, John Schroeder, John Geisel,
Christian Bauer and w. Friedrich;
color-bearer,-L. Koenig; assistants, w.
Friedrich and Frederick Heydt.
The nomination 'of Anten r. Mueller,
for many years president of the ma
tional organization, was Endorsed with
out dissent, while Adam Schrimpf was
indorsed as national treasurer and DR..
Charles H. Brueckner as national ply
sician.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
PARLoR SUITES

May be bought this
week at prices far below
usual-a chance you should
not miss.