davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
CHAS. MACHA. Proprietor

III be hanged IL / am going to be
scared to death over microbes and
bacili. 1 m going u est aud breathe
and enjoy Iifs aP long as 7 can and
when [ adj planted-well, here's
hoping + wasn't 60 conlounded
pear that tie etass Won't grow Or
my grave,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
HOW WE SAVED BABY
At Four Months Weighed Less Than
When Born, But Today is Well.

Until four months ago we tricd al
most every known food for infants yet
our baby continued to grow poor ana
was never satisfied writes +. w.
Haggcrty. NJ. D., of Vienna, n. j.
I'VE expected to lose him, but upon
the first using Of Justfood it was re-
tanned and the child began to improve
at once. In seven days time he gained
one-haIf pound. He steadily increased
gaining from one to two pounds
every week until at eleven months OF
age. he weighed 25 pounds. and IS now
a strong. well lad. | simply write
this. trusting it may be a help to some
other little poor starving babe.
This letter of DR.. Haggerty seems re-
markable. but when one knows that
Justfood is a pure cereal food with all
the elements that make food digest
| ible. give a BABY natural growth and
strength. It il what one would expect
from the use of the food.
At your druggists. Three sizes
SOC. s1OO. $3.50. \ small package
free. Justfood Co.. - \. Franklin st.
| syracuse, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at
the Office Of the secretary of State:
Southwestern Development Co, or
glnizcd at Portland, for the purpose Of
conducting a mining business with
$300,ono capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, Jam, 5
+. Mantcr Of Portland; treasurer,
Clarence Il. Eaton Or Portland. Ger
titicat" filed May ~. 1901.
United Production 90, organized at
Portland, for the purpose OF owning
and managing theatres, music halls.
opera houses, etc. with $l,O00,no0 capital
stock, Of which nothing is paid III.
Officers: President, James T.. Mantcr
Of Portland treasurer, Clarence f..
Eaton of Portland. Certificate filed
May 81. 1901.
Fidelity Commercial and Trading Co,
organized Il; Forth nI, f"l' ia" purpose
of conflicting Il commercial AMI trad
ing business; with $3,run,"Jp capital
stock. of which $500 il paid in. 0ilit crs:
President, II. j.. Cram Of Portland;
treasurer. y. +. Durham "i Portland.
Certificate filed May 81, 1907.
jackson d tsutlcr Co., organized at
Kittrrv, for the purpose of dealing in
stools. bonds ana all lawful securities,
with AIrn.Onp capital stock, Of which
$.0.ogO is paid in. Officers: President,
Frederick H. Bunker of Dover. y. H.;
Treasurer. CvriI T.. Jackson of Ports
mouth, n. II. Certificate filed Jun" l,
1907
Tho "Nnrth Express 90" organized
AT Lewiston, for the purpose Of con
ducting an express business. with
$5aop capital stock, of which $l0ao is
paid in. Officers President, q. y. st.
Gornain of Berlin y. H.; treasurer.
William g. Dupont of Berlin. y, Ill.
Certificate filed MAY 81. 1907.
Pitcchir copper 30, organized az NJ
clIsta. for the purpose Of conducting a
mining business with $1oo,ooo capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President. J. Perry of Au-
eust.,: treasurer J. Berry Of Augusta
Ccrtificatr filed May b. i'oI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T
Effect of Their Warm Drink in tho
Morning.

"A wear ago ! was wreck from
coffee drinking and vas On ~" point 81
giving III my position in the school
room because Of nervousness.
Il was telling a friend about it ana
she said. we drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee. and it IS
such a comfort to have something we
can enjoy drinking with the children
II was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any kind OF
coffee. but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children as well as for older ones. and
that tho condition of both the children
ana adults showed that to be fact.
NV first trial was a failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes and
il tasted so fiat that l was in despair
but determined to give it one more
trial This time we followed the
directions and boiled it fifteen minutes
after the boiling began. 1t was a
decided success and | was completely
won by its rich delicious favour. In
short time | noticed a decided i'm
provement in my condition and kept
growing better and better month after
month. until now ! am perfectly
healthy. and do my work in the school
room with ease and pleasure. | would
not return to the Notwithstanding
regular coffee FOR any money"
"There's Reason Read the
Famous little Health Classic Tho
Road to Wellvillc," in pkgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Beach Of Boston is the guest OF
Miss Mia Judd on Arsenal street.
Miss I<cith of South Hanover is Wis
itinG Miss Mabel knight in this city.
Dan w. Sexton of this city was the
guest Of relatives III Boston over Sun
day.
f-rcd Burke Of this city was the
guest of friends in Rockland for the
Sabbath.
Or. and Mrs. o. $. c. Davies We're
passengers on train 1O3 Saturday after
noon. going to Elizabeth City, n. j.
Miss Maud Kclton. who is employed
in millinery establishment at Port
land. spent Sunday at her home in this
city.
Hon and Mrs. Don 4. II. Powers
Of Hnultom arrived in the city on train
1o2 Saturday afternoon for visit t.
their daughter, Mrs. Charles kinsman
Maurice Russell, who is studying
dentistry at the dental college of the
University of Pennsylvania, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. ID. Itus-
sell, in this city.
Arthur Martin, chief electrician at
the Maine Ccmtrals shops ut Thomp-
sons Point. is making Il short visit at
his home in this city. He will return
To- Portland today.
Dr Fred H. Mitchell Of Portland. vino
has just graduated from the Baltimore
Dental College at Baltimore. Md, is the
guest of his brother, DR. Thomas II.
Mitchell of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
Life in Charleston.

The South is very conservative, and
Charleston most oi all, Says tie Rosary
Magazine. In many respects Southern
cIs are like the English. Family por-
traits arc Il cherished part Of their pos
ST 'SionS. Mary is pronounced Marry.
y dress waist IS called a body. and the
man that waits on table The butler.
His other duties may include cooking
ard milking. Still, he is the butler.
~ the OLD school Il married woman is
spoken of and to as mistress. Many
nCml crS of the ariStoCracy i've in the
c, uatry on largo estates, to which they
assign names: they cup!nY %OvcrncS:&'':+
and tutors, ride horseback. have hnuS"
parties ana 60 long distances io ;tttcn
balls. hedges are in general favor.
Around tn" old churches alV burial
grulinj,s or churChyardS; but, as Il rule,
burial in them is no longer r"rIuitt"d
Ancestry is If much consequence il;
Charleston. 1t is iii" solo basis If social
distinctions. .Aitcr having been there
on. understands perfectly how litcra-
ture was preserved by tradition. No
coilcg" If heraldry is necessary; the
memory is an infalliblc rcpository-
Tho point OF Il story is sometimes lost
si;nt Of in genealogical digrcssions. In
loyalty to state and in rigid social dis
tinctions Virginia and South Carolina
claim precedence.
Large families have not goa" out oi
fashion in the South Usually the
number OF chlldccn III . family is from
six to ten.
Family ties are rendered complex ny
til" not unusual intermarrlage OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
Funeral Of Late Charles Brown.

Tho funeral Of tn" late Charles
Brown was held AT the residence Of
his daughter Mrs {. NJ. Tahcr. 20
Spruce street. at 9 O'Clock Sunday
morning. in the presence of relatives
end friends. the services being con-
Quoted by Roy. G. 6. M"ah"r, pastor
Of the State street Free Baptist
church The floral tributes we're many
ana beautiful. Charles III. Dill. +. a.
Rramu. William +. rabcr ana Charles
NJ. Tabcr acted as bearers and the re-
mains were taken To Amcsbury. Mass,
on train 3D. Sunday forenoon for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
How Pyramids Were Built.

lloi&ting machines were used in both
AsSyria and Egypt 5000 or more years
ago. In order to hoist the great stones
Of the pyramind5 some form Of derrick
was employed. Probably the first con-
struction was that which is now known
to mechanics as the shear legs. This
is made of two great timbcrs tied
together in the form of Il capital a, the
two ends resting on the ground and a
rope being run over ANA attached at
the top. With ono Of these the pyra-
mid builders could have raised large
stones step by step, which was doubt
less their method. according to Il
writer in the Circle.
We can imagine we see the great a
frame leaning over an incline Of per-
hapS fifty degrees with a block Of stone
tied ON. Then a great crowd of men
get hold of the rope on the opposite"
side, perhaps assisted by some draft
oxen, and all strain and pull until the
A frame stands erect and tn" Stonc IS
swung up intO the air. where IT can
be pushed into tho desired place.
Such contrivanc" could be used to
lift stones six or eight feet which was
sufficient for the construction of tue
first pyramid. Doubtless better hoist
inc devices; were constructed as more
pyramids were built.
The mcn who built thcs" pyramids
certainly had carts and oxen to draw
the stones and dcrri"ks to- hoist tlloni.
and the work shows no mean engineer
ing skill. 1t is Surmiscd that IL" ftrS'
carts grow out Of III" us" IF rollers
t,tttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
AIvina Winchcnbaugh.

Mrs. Alvina WinchcnbauEh died at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
ID. :. Nelson. 3 Cedar court, at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, death resulting from
Il complication of diseases. She was 50
years of age and two daughters and
two sons survive, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
T. n. Overlook Of Augusta, Lewis
Wimchrmbaugh Of Morrill, ana Lincoln
Winchcnbaugh of Washington. this
State. The remains will be taken to
North WadobOro ON train II Tuesday
morning and the funeral will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church in
that town at / o'clock Wednesday af-
tcrnuon. The intcrmcnt will be made
in the family lot at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

II. l.. Sawyer and F. ID. Stevens of
Smithfield came UP the river in gas"-
line launch belonging to Mr. Sawyer
early Sunday evening on their way TO
the Belgrade lakes. the boat being a
16-footer and equipped with.a 2-horse-
power Kennebec engine. On their ar
rival at this city the boat was taken
from the water and placed on team
after which the journey to the lakes
was made across country. J. r. Oliver
of Bath came with them TO Augusta
as pilot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

The largest cigars come from m
Philippine Islands. some OF them pc
ing eighteen inches in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

one SWcdc or German, who is paid
from s., to 81 a week for general house
work. In small towns S. 4 month is
paid for domestic service; in Charles
ton 81 o. So. A very competent cook
and laundrcs* commands 50. Fifteen
dollars is 4 big price. y dollar and
Il half or s. for making d drr.i., even
though it is much trimmed, is MT an
uncommon charge BY dre$Slnakcrs in
small towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

Chester C. futile. clerk in the office
Of the state treasurer. is making visit
of few days ut his home in Buckiicld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
CIairvoyant.

c. w. Willis, the worT5 greatest
clairvoyant and palmiSt, is located at
the Winthrop House. Room -, ana can
b. consulted on all affairs ~ llf". ii'
gives names. dates and facts, tells you
what you call for ana anything you
desirc to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

Mrs. George Cony and Miss Mary l\""-
gan were passengers on the steamer
Gardner Saturday morning, going to
Ocean Point. where Mrs. Cony went for
tho purpose Of opening her cottage and
getting into readiness for the summer.
Miss Keogan will be her guest for a
Cow. dave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
Mrs. Charles N. Watson.

Mrs Mary T.. Watson. wife of
Charles y. Watson. died in this city
Saturday. aged SO years. The funeral
will take place at South Portland at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03

Mrs. Charles f. Murphy and daugh-
ter. Miss Francis. started Saturday fol
Pennsylvania. where they will pass
the SHmmer, remaining two months il
White Haven ana ono in scranton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
A FAIR VIEW

The fairest and most pleasing arti-
Gle on the jamestown Exposition
and its debt 20 the L. S. government
appeared in The Brooklyn Eagle a
few days ago, from the pen OF a mem
Der OF that newspapers staff, julius
Chambers, Esq. He says, it will be
observed, that as the South has for
years helped to pay pensions, not a
dollar of which comes South to
Southern men, it would be a small
piece OF business for the North and
East 20 raise a protest over the non
payment OF the exposition loan, es-
pecially as Virginia has never pro-
tested when other expositions failed
TO pay money back to the general
government The article in question
follows and we commend it to our
readers:
why should the Secretary OF the
Treasury be unduly worried because the
government is likely to lose the 81 900. =
600 advanced to the Jamesto wn Exposi-
tion3 Practically speaking. this Is the
first advance In money that the Federal
government ever has made to the South.
The South has for forty years contribu-
ted its part of the pension money that l.
paid TO Northern soldiers Not one
dollar goes TO a man who wore the gray.
That as IL should be; but why shouldn' Z
the grand old State OF Virginia have
some help from this robust republic?
The Northern Congressman would vote
away tve times the amount loaned to
the Jamestown exposition for the benefit
OF Northern river improvements or post
office sites in Western cities Let Virginia
have the 81 600, 900. and by all means
let Congress pay all the reasonable debts
OF the enterprise. Ii deserved success:
that IL wasn't attained probably Is a.
much due to Northern apathy as TO
managerial procrastinatiOn.
speaking as a Northern man. | hon
estly say that the Federal government
can well afford to help the Jamestown
Exposition out OF it's troubles Thu
suggestion that IL seize the grounds aud
collect the gate receipts Is contemplate.
That Is something that our Chief Execu-
tive will not sanction. He may have his
iaults, but he viii noe be guilty ola mean
or small act such as this would be.
Nobody heard any protest from Yir.
ginia when other expositions failed TO
meet their obligations 70 the general
government"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
Important Fuel Tests-

Norfolk. Va, Oct 21.-As the result
Of a series Of experiments at the
United States geological survey fuel
testing plant at the jamestown Expo
sition TO determine the relative fuel
value of certain fuel products. II has
been found that it takes one and a
half gallons OF denatured alcohol to
produce as much power as gallon of
gasoline. although alcohol costs about
twice as much as the gasoline.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
WILL AID BANKS
New York Clearing House TO
Assist Weak Ones.
WILL PREVENT A CRISIS

heinze. Morse and Thomas Interests
Have Been Eliminated From All
New York sanks-AlI OF Them Are
Solvent.
New York. Oct 2l.-The clearing
house committee announce that the
+. Augustus Heinze. Carries W. Morse
and .. +. Thomas interests had been
eliminated from the banking organiza-
tons of New York city. and in the
light of this fact the Clearing House
Association announced its readiness
70 lend all necessary aid TO any OF
the banks which have been under sus.
picion. the clearing house investiga-
ton having established their sol.
vency.
II is believed that this action will
prevent any crisis in New York bank
ing circles.
William II. Havemeyer. one OF its
directors. was elected 70 the presi-
dency Of the National Bank Of North
America. succeeding Alfred H. Curtis.
! resigned.
Il is understood that the Mercantile
National bank viii undergo a process
OF slow liquidation.
At a special meeting OF the board
/ OF directors OF the Mercantile Nation Il
/ bank Seth VI. Mnliken was elected
/ president Of the bank. to succeed =.
/ Augustus Heinze. resigned. At the
same time William Skinner and Gerish
/ X. Milliken were elected additional
vice presidents. Gerish NJ Mlniken
/ being added 10 the board OF directors.
The clearing house committee met
/ with the directors OF the bank. and
the two boards were in session for
about four hours. Later William
Sherer. manager Of the Clearing House
association, on behalf of the associa.
ton. gave out the following state.
mcnt:
a committee Of the clearing house
has examined the several banks OF the
association that have been under criti.
cism and find them solvent. The
clearing house committee have decid.
ed TO render them such assistance to
meet their deposits as the committee
may think necessary"
Neither the members OF the board
Of the Mercantile National nor the
clearing house committee would add
TO these announcements. The state
mont OF MI Sherer. however. is taken
To mean that the clearing house com
mittee Is perfectly satisfied with the
reorganization OF the Mercantile Ma.
tional and viii see that the bank IS
enabled 70 meet any crisis that the
widely published stories about lis
condition. following the collapse OF
the Heinze corner in United Copper.
may force IL 10 face
While none Of those connected with
the Mercantile National or the clear
ing house would discuss any phase Of
the matter. 1t Is known that II is the
belief OF the clearing house commit.
tee that the election OF Mr. Milliken
as head Of the bank Will remove the
uneasiness in the financial district.
Charles W. Morse announced his
resignation from the directorate Of
every local bank with which he was
connected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

inc latest closing Prices In th-
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak
winter extras. new, $4Gfl5; PennsyI-
mills. fancy. s6.2596.50. RYE FLOTR
scarce. at s4.s5G5 per barrel. WHEAT
weak; No. Pennsylvania red. Sl.O7l5
a LOS. CORN steady: No ? yellow
local, 12if "a 1Sc. OATS quiet; No
white clipped; 5s.c.; lover grades
barrel. $3.50. BEEF firm: family
per barrel, SZ6027. POULTRY: Live
steady; hens, l50l5Rc.; old ROSTERS
lie Dressed firm; choice fowls. 14c
old roosters. St2e. BUTTER firm; ex-
lected. 2SQ zoe. nearby. 26c.: south
ern. 200 22c. POTATOES steady; Der
bushel, CSC 1Oc.; North Carolina sweet
potatoes, per basket, 33I35c.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT easier; No
z spot, N.OSlsc.; steamer No. 2 spot
Sl.Oo sc; southern, Sl.O5ja. CORN
easier mixed spot, re. OATS firm;
white. No. 2, 60tl Gle: No. 3. 5SI59c. :
10. 4 54q 54iae;: mixed, No. 2 56ts q
DC: no. 3 Doc o'lac.; No. 4. 5id "a &c
BUTTER firm; creamery separator ex-
tras, 3lo &c; held, 250 24c.: prints
32u 33c.; Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 2CC. EGGS firm: fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania 25c.; Vlr-
ern, 22Q23c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER weak.
creamery specials, 29i5c.: state dairy
common to finest, 22T2s5Hc.: process
common to special. l9d 26Ihc.: western
| factory, common TO firsts. 2Od 24c
CHEESE quiet; state, full cream small
113 ~ 1870. EGGS steady: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy selected.
white, 34036c.; good to choice. 2qT
33c.; brown and mixed. fancy, 29d SIC
tirsts, 21I5G23c POULTRY: Dressed
frm; western spring chickens. l2G
lsc,; turkeys. l0U16c.; fowls, I26l5c
POTATOES steady; Maine, per sack.
N2SG2; Long Island, per barrel. S2T
z-25; state and Pennsylvania. in bulk
per $50 pounds. $l75G2; Jersey per
Darrel, 81 s5M2; sweets. Jersey. per
barrel. $lG FPS; southern. Si.75G2
CARRIAGES steady; per ton, $7QiO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS

To date there has been -fs deaths
from the babonic- plague in San Fran
cisco.
Oliver Keiser. OF Milford Square
Pa, found so pounds of honey In a
log near his home.
As result of pouring oil on a fire
In q stove. Mrs. Phoebe Goldstein. OF
Brooklyn. and six of her IL children
were severely burned.
In spite OF what was supposed to
nave been successful blood transfu
sion operation, Mrs. p. II. Welch Is
dead from anaemia at Chicago.
An automobile owned and driven by
NJ r. Riggs, OF Charleroi. Pa, over
turned at Mcnessen and injured its
sN occupants one being perhaps IA
f<ily hurt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
DEATHS

Mrs.. G. L. Smith, OF Sharps, died last
week. She Is survived by her husband
and one child, her mother aud one SIS
ter.
Matthew Donahoe died at his home at
kilmarnock Wednesday. aged SO. Mr.
Donahoe moved TO Kilmarnock from
Delaware 3S years ago. He Ia survived
by his wife, one brother, one son and five
daughters.
Capt. Luther ii. Foster, and Miss
Ruby Marchant. both OF Mathews coun-
", were married Wednesday at the Old
Baptist church, Mathews C. H., by Rev.
W. A. Snyder. The bride is a daughter
OF Capt. l.. ID. Merchant. The couple
will reside In Norfolk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
THE BEAR BEARDED

Instead OF the lion in his den OF the
tiger In his lair our Teddy has beard
ed the bear in his native cane brake,
and the much soughtLouisiana bruin
has at last fallen victim 90 his skill
with the death dealing rifle. We are
glad and We know that the country
is glad that our sportsman president
has slain a bear, and while he has
played havoc with bears" before
this, Yet never before has he been
able to bring the skin home as a
trophy OF the chase.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-22
VIRGINIA NEWS

Congressman Jones has gone to New
York, where he will deliver on address on
wednesday before the Lake Mobonk Con
ference.
Samuel X. Buxton, former mayor of
Newport News, has made "a formal an
nouncement ofhis candidacy for Congress
from the First District.
Mrs. John F. Rixey and family have
moved to Charlottesville to spend the win
ter, In order 10 be near the schools at
that place.-Culpeper Exponent.
At meeting Of representative Md
dleeex Republican held in Urbanna We'd
nesday to consider the advisabilty OF
making nomination for the House of
Delegates. it was decided not to name a
eandidate.-Southside Sentinel
Harvey L. Poe, a prominent Richmond
business man, and "a number OF Others.
bacame III after eating poisonous candy
sent to Poe by supposed rival for q
young lady's hand.
Rev. DIR. X. II. Bennett, professor Of
philosophy and English Bible at Ran
dolph- Macon College, Ashland, has re
signed. He will re-enter the ministry.
Mrs. George Gay, OF Manchester. was
attacked with vertigo in her home Sat
urday. She fell across red hot stove
and was fearfully burned. 1t is said she
cannot susvive.
The ministers are openly censurine
Bishop Potter, of New York, for his ac
ton In entertaining at dinner the Negro
bishop of Africa, Furgusson. in Richmond
This Is the one thing that has occurred
TO mar the meeting of the convention
there. and the effort of the New York pre-
late to establish social equality there il
repudiated as being the sentiment of tn,
church. J. Pierpont Morgan and Bishol
Potter had an ernest conversation o
several minutes at noon Saturday at tn
house OF bishops, Potter being called on
to the lobby.