davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17
ROE SMALLER CONFERENCES.
Advocates OF Reduced Representation
Likely to Win at Baltimore.

BAInndoRE. May 1e.-What viii in all
likelihood precpitate one Of the most in
teresting contests Of the General Conference
nS tho Methodist Episcopal Church is the
movement inaugurated to-day looking to
the reduction of the representation from
the various annual conferences In the great
religious body. In all probability the ques-
tion viii come up for disposition early next
weel. and thu prevailing opinion ID that
despite the opposition which win most
likely develop the advocates Of smaller
representation win triumph.
Already a resolution has been placed in
the hands Of the committee on the state q
the Church by the Nebraska conference
which, 1t is said. provides that the system Of
slectirg delegates to the general conference
be 90 changed as 10 lessen considerably the
total number OF delegates who are voted
for at the end Of each quadronnium. Two
resolutions of o similar tharecterwin be In
troduced either Monday or tuesday, and l.
"a unfAvorablc report y sabuusttsd - thef
The sun., 1908-05-17
VENT TO BEARD UNCLE JOE
Two OF Eight Governors Reached Cannon's
Room, but Didn't Dare Remain.

Room, Dut UunV Dafe hcnan.
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Speaker Cannon
got word yesterday afternoon that he had
come in for a severe rating at the hands
Of some of the Governors who were at
tending the White House conference. They
accused him Of holding up the White
Mountain Appalachian forest reserve
bill and appointed committee of eight
Governors to 60 to the Capitol to beard
the old lion in his den. What they would
do to him when they met him face to face
would be plenty, according to the report
when they come show them in were
Uncle Jos's directions. and he smiled grimly
when he said it.
Not long after that tall, handsome man.
wearing frock oost and slouch hat, put
bis head through the doorway rwsny o. iao,Ss tns
around anxiously.
Have any Governors been here?', he
asked Private Secretary Busbsy with a
note OF dmidity in his voice.
"No. SIR" said Busbey.
Not exactly said Busbsy But we
heard that some might come:
aI'd like to stop here while, suggested
the tall handsome man; I'm sort ofwaiting
around for some friends.
coat and a SLOUGH hat put his head through
the reception room doorway and inquired
in faltering tones II Speaker Cannon had
Hello, Governor called the first conner
before Busbey could answer.
why, hello, Governor. was the re-
sponse Then they shook hands like long
Are YOU Goyernor?' asked Busbey.
"Why, yes admitted the first arrival
rather reluctantly, with one eye fixed
The sun., 1908-05-17
Seek settlers for Liberia.

Garretson W. Gibson, former president OF
she negro republic Of Liberia; james J.
Dossen and Charles Y. Dunbar, . oommis-
to enlist ArnsEican. capital ia the country
snG induoe American negroes 10 settls
thers, arrived yestsrdRy aboard Che Ham
bure-Amsyican liner Ksiserin AuGuste Vic-
toriA, 0ther paasengcrs were Mr.. and Mrs,
Reginald YsnderhdlE Marcus Rraun and
spsaow EDDY asesetasy Of tho American
The sun., 1908-05-17
HORsEBACK RIDERS ARRESTED.

Accused 0f Maclng-United states Conn
missioner Morie One or Them.
John A. Tierney. 50 years old, a merchant
living at 90 Lincoln road, Flstbush. and
Unitod States Commissioner Richard T.
Morie, who is also clerk Of tho United
States DISTRICT Court In Brooklyn. and
lives at 1877 Fort Greene place. Brooklyn,
we're riding on horseback on the Ocean
Boulevard yesterday afternoon. when thsy
were arrested by Mounted Policeman
Collins ut Avenue d ON tho charge OF
racing. Collins declared that the two were
The two prisoners were talen TO tho Park
way stsaou and later bailcd out. They viii
~ sxsassnAd ~ = poliss cegzt totday.
The sun., 1908-05-17
SHOOTING MATCH AT VIENNA.
The National Guard Of This ana 0ther
States Invited 70 PaFtaeapate.

ALBANY. May ie.-Adjutsnt- Gsosral
Henry to-day In an order to the Natacaal
Guard transmits an invitation from Aus-
trian Ambassador Repsslmdllsr b mihtla
In the international shoot ing match b be
held In Vienna from June - 10 July q eo
the oooasion of the Empsrc8's jubilee,
The occasion b modeIlsd sftsr the eraa4
shooting matches In ewitsseiand. ,Ffanes
and Italy. Adjptant- 3snseel H9sy asaEY
the. invitation. which b sgSsHdsd % 10
various States through the Depattmaufs q
War and STATE ct Wsshington. shAn net&4y
him. with the nanass Of their rsprsseltatav
10 early ~ -possIbls In order ehnt IL usaY
notsfy The pspsrtment Of State q Wesk.
The sun., 1908-05-17
Giant Chan,nsy' for eod street.

Plans have been fled with Building
Superintendent Murphy for q chimney 77e
feet high to be added b the big brewery
In Ninety third street east Of Third avenue.
1t In 30 be q show skysoraper builto OF radial
brick. with . diameter Of i7.s feet at TIE
giant letterinR Of ornamental brick on two
0l&eR Jk is-1S 1sGk 90 % ss, y. Z.
The sun., 1908-05-17
THE. ALLEN WILL CONTEST.
Mart Acquires Brevet Captaincy, Ap-
parently Nautical.

Mart Allen, the brother Of The. Allen
the dead poolroom keeper whose fortune
10 said to be in the neighborhood Of $4o0. 0.oo0
would not talk for publication yesterday
after he had learned that his brothers.
estate was estimated at four times what
he had at first thought had been left. He
preferred that any statement az to his
attitude should come from Walter Irwin
his lawyer,
Mr.. Irwin said that Mart would contest
the will and SEEK to show that Mrs- Clarence
M. Owens, who In The. Aliens granddsugh-
ter and adopted dau ghter, was not properly
adopted.
Capt. Allen said Mr.. Irwin--the title
10 supposed TO be nsuttcal-Awill contend
that the adoption papers are not genuine
on the ground that al Of the persons cogi-
cerned did not give their consent TO the
adoption. We expect that the viii will be
fled for probate on Monday, and after that
We viii hle suit.
The sun., 1908-05-17

D>1oye%s
SOC, CSC, $1.75, $1.e5 & $7.ss
Combinations.
Co,set Covey and Skirt
$1.so, SITS, $3.50 & $4.es
Co1set Carer and D,eyeys
$1.75. $1.es & $a.7s
Skirts
esc., $I.2s, $1.os, $2.45 to $s.e5
Old Fine Skirts
lace or embroidery trimmed
lat greatly reduced prices.)
Silk Pehieoat DEPT.
SIX Pekzseo1ts
in Black and Colored Taffeta
at $500, $s.es, $o.es & 1878
Black and White and Gun n-metal Stripes
at $500 & $5.9s
Grey Po~eee Petz,eoaks
with fare Aounee
49,. at $4.o5 .n.
Oxs lot ef Plain, CAaxeeadk
and W1xsss Moha,,,,- Pek1seoats
with fancy silk Aouneings
at$e.e5-vaiue up to $6. SO
Waist DEPT.
A large variety in
Lowx o> Batssle Waists
$1.os, $3.50, $3.e5, $4.9s, $6.os,
$s.7s & $1o.7s
Fine 7xcked
Cross-ba> Batsste Waists
at $1.45 & $1.6s
Colo>sa A4e,eerzsed Linen Wassks
!. at $I.o5
Kimonos and House Gozvns
In Powered Dotted Swiss. 81 so, 1875, 2.45
In Oriental Crepe. repe.....................$I.95
In Powered Silk. ................... ....$4.1s
Sko,z ksmoxos
In Fowered Swiss. =. .1ec
In FIowered Swiss, lace trimmed ......x1.As
In Cross.bar Ba1iste with lowered border. .o8c
Dressing SaeYxes
In Flowered Lawn. ...............oSc
In Flewered and White Dotted Swiss. $1.ss
Horse Gozsss
in Powered Dotted Swiss
at $2.es, $s.os, $3.2s, 1898
Corseks
Fire BSsists Co%ssSs
attached supporters)
at oS cts.
Fsms Batisse Co>ysks
genuine whalebone,
(attaehed supperters)
at $I.8y
Broadway & soth ST., ,th Ave, 10Th So
a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30
jag" Was Worth $50, 900.
(Chicago Dispatch.)

A drunk" that ultimately netted
its owner in the neighborhood of
$4,000 was related In Judge Mack's
court Saturday, as a part of the evil
dence resulting In the court setting
aside the will of the late Joseph Will
son, at the request OF his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Wilson.
wilson, 1t was related, while in
toXi led, bought piece of West
Side real estate for $4,000 some
years ago. When he became sober
he regretted the deal, thinking some
one had taken advantage of his con-
dition. He investigated, however,
and, to make the best of what he
considered a bad bargain, made suff-
cient improvements to pay taxes and
little profit. The property to-day
is appraised at $S5,000. In setting
aside the will Judge Mack found that
the testator was oe unsound mind
when thesinstrument was executed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30
7,G16 Words on a Post Card.

Most people think they are doing
reasonably we'll If they manage to
get on the back OF postal card even
a little of what they wish to say.
But there is an Atlanta man who has
compressed 7,616 words on one-half
of postal card
This king of miniature penman-
ship is Ike Mirschfeld, "a years old
now in the jewelry business at Fort
Worth, Texas. A music house of
that city offered a $400 piano to the
person who could write the words of
their firm name, together with the
statement "sell only reliable pianos"
the greatest munger Of times on half
of regulation post card. Mr..
Mirschfeid wrote the sestence 1,OSS
times, making a total of 1916 words,
and won the piano.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30
China's Baby Emperor.
philadelphia Public Ledge,

philadelphia Public Ledger.
Poor little Pu " finds himself at
the age Of three called upon to rule
over a population Of some 100000
900 and an area of 4,25O,OOO square
miles. II would seem to be a job
for man full grown. The estimated
population Of the United states, in
Guiding our insular dependencies, is
something less than 100, 900, 900, and
our area 3,750,OO0 square miles. And
the President Of the United States is
certainly not likely to find single
hour Of the working day hanging
heavy on his hand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

1t was down in Ravenswood, ILL.,,
that a teacher who had sent a note
home with a pupil asking her parents
to buy a grammar for her received
the following note: "Missus techer: I
do not desire that Jennie shall ingage
is grammar, as / prefur hur to in
gage in more useful Studies, and
I can learn hur to speak grammar
myself. l went through two gram
mars, and can't say as they did me
no good nohow. l prefur Jennie to
ingage in French, drawing, and vocal
music on the pianny."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30
THE DYING YEAR.

Farewell, farewell, old year, 10 thee
fondly say adieu;
Like Christmastide, soon wilt thou
glide,
To make way for the new.
The birds and buds have disappeared
I've watched the leaf grow scar.
And, with melancholy sigh,
l part with thee. old year.
When nineteen-nine is usliered in,
And joybells gayly ling,
III keep in mind the bygone DAYS.
Round memory will they cling;
I'll brush tear for missing voice,
Recall a vacant chair;
AT the sad and solemn hour Of night
part with thee, old year.
Thy race is run, brief is thy stay,
Thy bells no longer peal;
Farewell, old worn-out castaway,
For thee pang feel.
Soon will the new, with rosy hue.
Mid joyous shouts appear,
And with melancholy sigh
/ say farewell, old year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30
The. Highest Mountains.

Texas, according to q recent re-
port printed in the Boston Transcript,
is to take the honor from North Car
olina as having the highest peak in
the Southern States, Badly Peak is
given the altitude of $3.50 feet, while
Mitchell is GIL feet However,
grand old Mitchell claims naught but
the honor Of towering above all
other mountains this side of the
grim Rockies. OF attitudes in the
South that have been measured
2,4S3, not including varying mea-
surements Of the same places, are
above 1000 feet. The highest aiti-
tudes measured by States are:
States Feet
Texas ..... Baldy, $3.50
North Carolina. Mt. Mitchell, 6,711
Virginia =. Rogers Mountain, 6,719
Georgia. Sitting Bull Mtn, 5,046
West Virginia. Spruce Knob, 1850
S. Carolina. Rich Mountain, 1850
Maryland. Allegheny Heights, 3,1S7
Arkansas. .Fourche Mountain, 2,SOO
Alabama. -. Pulpit Rock, 2,G18
Kentucky. -. Frazier Knob, $40
Mississippi. -. Holly Springs, 602
Louisiana. .. Arcadia, 36S
District of Columbia, Soldiers
Home Grounds. $50
Florida. ...... Messy Head, 274
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

Co1nty Boards cannot pe too care
full In these matters OF income" or
physical condition."
Physicians are urged to state not
only nature of wounds, but disability
resulting therefrom.
He is very poor man whose gross
income from labor, rent and other
sources does not exceed SITS, or poor
lands, If any, that will not produce
this amount gross.
Property sufficient to produce SIS
In applicants or his wire's name de-
bars him.
Where soldiers or widows dispose
OF their property by giving or SELL
ing to their children, they are de-
barred.
Pensioners who move to another
State are not entitled to pension.
The pension law provides that this
fund shall be distributed April 1st;
therefore, 1t is ve'y important that
you mail the pension lists, with the
approved applications of your county
promptly on the first Monday in
March.
Let county boards act promptly
and fairly, giving the State Board
full information, with complete re-
ports for each county, using pension
reports for th> Sc already on roll.
and making list Of those approved
1909. If applications are correctly
filed out, and do not have to be re-
turned it facilitates getting out the
pension fund.
In making reports to the Stat,
Board, the reports should be signed
by each member of the County Pen
sion Board, who can sign in report
and then list for 1908.
A. w. Jones,
Comptroller General, Chairman.
ID. r. Flennikin,
w. H. Hardin,
DR.. B. M. Lebby,
DR.. VIM. Weston, Surgeon
Kate F. Maher, Pension Clerk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered to be the most effective
remedy for kidney and bladder trou-
bles that medical science can devise
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects ir-
regularities, builds up worn out tis-
sues and restores lost vitality. 1t
will make you feel we'll and look
well. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; Stone
cypher Pharmacy, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30
Food Required by Cows.
(From Farmers Bulletin No. 22, u.
S. Department OF Agriculture:)

\'ioih ai DullStlu NO. ZE, u,
S. Department of Agriculture)
The cow requires not only mate
rials for maintenance, but must also
have protein, fat and carbohydrates
to make milk from. The milk con-
tains water. fat, protein &c, sein, or
curd), sugar, and ash, and these are
all made from the constituents of
the food. If insufficient protein, fat
and carbohydrates are contained in
the food given her, the cow supplies
this deficiency for time by draw
ing on her own body, and gradually
begins to shrink in quantity and
quality Of milk or both. The stingy
feeder cheats himself as well as the
cow She may suffer from hunger
although 'er belly is full of swale
hay, but lie also becomes poor and
does not yield the milk and butter
she should. Her milk glands are a
wonderful machine, but they cannot
make milk casein (curd) out of the
constituents in coarse, unappetizing
indigestible swale hay or sawdust
any more Than the farmer himself
can make butter from skim milk.
She must not only have a generous
supply of good food, but 1t must con-
tain sufficient amounts Of the nutri-
ents needed for making milk. Cot
ton seed meal Is the greatest protein
food obtainable in the South. Until
this fact is understood and appre-
ciated, successful, profitable dairying
is out Of the question.
Many forcible illustrations of its
truthfulness have been furnished by
the agricultural experiment stations
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chron-
ic constipation and stimulates the
liver. Orino regulates the bowels so
they will act naturally and you do
not have to take purgatives continu-
ously. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; Stone
cypher Pharmacy, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

1 will attend in Auditors ofricc
each Saturday in January. Please
read rules carefully and see what
class in which you will belong.
j. w. Hollenan,
Pension Commissioner, Oconee Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

Hives, eczema, itch Or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggists sell it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
II THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction offerings to-day VIII be as follows:
Isy joseph P Day: - wooster 3. 81 II ef
ErrIuE iTTes, with L 10 1915 Sprn6
l15lx Hreg. sly 2ft and store Bldg: teTlanla
Pauline GOrIrrecIlt et Dulon
ID attys: C3une, ref. SPAS Is IS. taxes
etc s. 80 % 91th 25 II o. q ave "a Ok
JaoIl 5 and store Norbert Landau Fannie
Rosenblu1n al: samuel Bterman atty w T Keleher
Sc SJl j: taxes, ctC. $3.50; sub 10 inst
snort o. $1,000: 1862 IHWo1d 4os II II Of
clark Place, &Elct ) siy ten - Bingham aEt X l.
Ts-zeEr Ct - =. 7 Poster atty. Edward
I3rovgue REF g o.. taxes. etc. Sl23 &c;
sfaroIuh-s FgaG. " i II clark Place 2ax
-. sty store same action ]. same
ATTY. same re-, S55b5 p. $3.50 80,
- 57rn 81 n 10 y Madison z5XloUJ sly
duIg. Saerlds sale - all right tile, etc which J b
ireland Ma -. 1905. since Forster, II & Il
by Eafuuel sdarz 5i2 IStH 1856 II
a. -5zlc: sty ten 1n1 sty ten IA rear. Italian
lAEuerfc-u Trust 10 Pasguale Pat - al. + T. NJ
IsuIloUa a1ry- Q J. Hess. ref. Que SIa.I32 81
saxes etc, Ssa3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago NOV 5CATTLE Receipts fesjimated). 800
bead. steady; 60. cows, S3qS5;
bulls. calves S3HSs:
stocers feeders. s. 5JNSa Receipts tes-
rnated). higher: choice, heavy
g. 5aS5 20. choice light 50 75Q$J 20 packing. So sOa
IS 10; pig s. 504s5 BULK Of GALES s. 90aSG SHEEP
Fseceipts estimated 500 head. market steady 10
strong; sheep 50 J01S4 20; lambs s. 1895 30 yearngs
g. z9lsS4
Buffalo Nov- 3-CATTLE-2 Market firm; prime
Ff-ers. sGlES6 hEAL>S-Heceipts head market
and q soger s. I5Gss 80 HOGS Receipts.
2 ps8 head higher. heavy.
So 10. mixed. 10; S5GSg. pigs 25aS5
Taughs S5GS5 =. 6aiTles s. .5GSG. SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. 2.S0D head. market active, sheep steady.
lambs 15c higher sass -.
city. Nov 3.-EATTLE-Heceipts. $500 head
sneudng SelherEs- market IDa20r higher: choice
export dressed beef 9S7 y. good
759ss- s. s1S5
s. e0q$4 e5s Southern steers. S5S5 -. Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
UPTOWN PLOT SOLD.
.4partment Houses To Be Butt on
Site.

Several large realty deals were reported yester-
DAY One OF the principal transactions was the
sale nv the Clark estate OF a plot Io9xl75 feet at
the northeast corner Of 1sst ST. and St Nicholas
avenue. The site it IS said. VIII be improved with
B. r. apartment houses
George T Piclzen has sold for the estate Of John
< Chase Nc. Isl Vest list street, n three story
dwelling house. on q lot lsxlD011 feet, 10 Edward
GreenbaUm.
Walter Liss5erger has sold No 1S5 East 92d street
q three story dwelling house lot l5Xl00S feet
Crlst q FIerrick have sold cor Roswell 7. and
11uula <. Horton . three story dwelling house No.
s. Perry street, 29x95 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
ReceiUerS' Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT
a decree OF the United states Circuit Court for
the Southern District Of New York entered the
day OF August, 1908 IN suit wherein Gertrude
Wise. adflnlstrdtrtN etc. complainant
Christopher l. Williams. Receiver. etc. ana others
were defendants, the undersigned viii sell at public
auction. At the Real Estate Exchange, No. Il Vesey
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York. the 9Th November. 1908. at tWe I've
o'clock hundred shares OF the capItai
stock Of J. Il Bunneli and Company, a corporation
doing business in the Borough Of Manhattan city Of
New York, 30. 20 Park stock being Of
the par value Of 500 per share
The said sale shall be for twenty per cent nav
able the time and place sale and the baance in
DAYS the same piac"
Dated, New York october 9th. 1905
CHRISTOPHER l.. WILLIAMS
Receiver Of the Fredonia National RaDl-
BY BLANDY. MOONEY SHIPMAN. Attorneys Tor
said Receiver. 81 Wall Street, Manhattan Navr
York City -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04

cows. S2aS3 30 native cows 81 5aS4 70 native helfers
s. 6oa$5 bulls $2e$3 80 calves. So 50p$7 HOGS-Re,
cepts head 10a25c higher: Ton sg Is,Il,
q sales, s. gnaSe: heavy SeqS6 l2iz pacKers and
sIEPxieee =. 5000 head; market lOei5e higher.
yeErliHgs S. 90aS4 30. Western sheep SO 40a
s. %; stockers ana feeders. 81 504S4
Pittsburg. Nov 3 -cATILE-Supply light; steady.
choice 81 s0aS6: prime S5GS5 10 sHEEP-suppy iight
steady prime Wethers, S4@S4 Is; culs common 81 81
aS2 30: lambs s41$e VEAL. cALvEs-ss@ss Is. HOGS
az eap n,ine e. 20 Jog
xoEAeTs 1895 90 pigs s4as4 co. roughs 81 q 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

The final for the Conversion into Stock at Par
of the Convertible Sc Debentures OF the Consolidated
cas- Company of New York by the terms OF the De-
benture January 1909 In order 10 accommodate
holders Of these Debentures and TO prevent the
congestion OF business and consequent delay which
might otherwise the Convertible Debentures VIII
be received issued therefor from and after
November End. 1905. as follows:
Debeutlres presented before November 10Th
win receive interest in full January 1s 1909 less
a deduction OF per cent go for the Dividend
payable December NTH on the stock issued for the
Debentures presented for exchange before November
10th p -
Debentures presented and after November 1lth
will receive full January 1st 1902 with
out deduction. Stock then issued in exchanges
will be dividend.
Debentures received and stock therefor de-
Iivered at present. by the National City Bank OF
New BY order OF the Board OF
Trustees. JAMES A BENNETT. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
60 % =. . - ~ - 1919 -

once o. the Treasurer New York. October =. 1903
A dividend of One-1uarrer yer T1s
capital stock o the ROME. WATERFOWL & OGDENS
BURG RAILROAD COMPANY viii be paid TIRE Nsg
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
Lessee tunder the provisions Between re
two conpanies this once November 15-h
l!sS The transfer books Will annual
election Of directors - O'Clock SATURDAY re
Sfst recpPned a O'Clock \ VI December
p EDWARD L ROSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
Financial Meetings.

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DELFT COMPANY.
Notice hereby given that the second annoai
Of lhe stockholders Delft Company not having
been held the day designated therefor IN the pyM
Of directors not having been hau w4'I,'
one north thereafter, meeting OF the neinoeIs oL
CORPORATION for the purpose OF eectnG directors ana n
spet OF election the ensuing year ahu IoI
transaction Of such other business as may
before said meeting held at the Office OF SAID cor
roratfon No street, in the BorouSh OF man
of New the 18th day or >cVeIioet
IQ0S al ] D. N. Polls will be open from D. m 10 =
-,
FRANK H. KEEBLE
Stakeholder # THE DELFT COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
! Henry Bisehof. Of the Justices the Supreme
the State OF New York for County of New
York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
against ThayeT, Taylor & Griffin corporation lately
doing business in the City OF New York
under the Thayer. Taylor Griffin to present
the thereof duly verified to the
subscriber. W. Taylor, has duly ap-
pointed Of said Thayer Taylor for the
benefit Of their creditors at the office Of his attorneys
Ilevn 4. Coviugton No. 60 Wall Street IN the Borough
dav Of January 1903
Dated. New York. 2sth day Of October. 1908.
HERBERT w. TAYLOR,
Assignee the benefit OF creditors Tayer. Taylor
Griffin
HEYN < COvINGTON. Attorneys for Assignee. 90 Wall
street. York City.