davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
List of Those Who Will Have Hear
 ing Saturday.

List of Those Who VIII Have Hear
 ing Saturday.
 Twenty candidates for citizenship will be given a hearing in the dis trict court Saturday morning after the usual weekly session of short calendar. The account of the length and breadth and weight of the peti- tioners has been already taken by Clerk Gillette of the court and duly forwarded to the bureau of natural ization in Washington, together with the color of their eyes, hair, com- plexion. the port they embarked from and the port they arrived at here. the time of their departure and of arrival and all about them. But in case all this should not suffice for the protection of the law abiding citizens of the country they are to be further examined before Judge Cowell next Saturday morning, to see that none of them is of polyga- nous or anarchistic tendencies, law breakers or criminals. Each candi. date must have two witnesses. The list of the candidates follow:
 Andrew Lundin, Antonio Zappone, Emil Koltko, Gulius Gherarde, Max Louis Blumen, Constantine Clem- ente, Carl Spingler, William Henry Watson, Alphonzo Ruzzo, Timothy Mahoney, James Joseph Gibbons, An. tonic Damiano, Einar John Nelson, John Mitice Fogarty, Benjamin Levin, Benjamin Weiss. James Jos eph Kelley, Michael Thomas Lawley John Hermann, Carl Oscar Mattsou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
TEA, DINNER AND TOILET WARE

4 AxAt OANNLAb hNO 4OALI1 W hlIs Tea Sets, Carlsbad China, dainty
 decorations, 56 pieces, regular
 S5.95 ...... ...... S3 9S Dinner Sets, English Porcelain
 decorated with a pretty green
 design. B pieces. regular ss,
 ...s...'-. ...-..- ..... S5.96 Dinner Sets, Carlsbad China,
 choice of three decorations.
 100 pieces, regular s15 %. Sll.95 Dinner Sets. French China. pretty
 floral decorations. 100 pieces,
 regular s20 ........... Sl595 Dinner Set. Haviland China,
 open stock, 100 pieces, regu-
 lar s70 ................ s3e Toilet Sets. choice of decora-
 tions. 10 pieces. regular s5.25
 ..-....''' .....- ....... S3.7t Decorated Toilet Jars. regular
 SZ ........ ...-.-......... S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
RICH COLONIAL GLASSWARE
Highly Polished.

Water Sets. consists of tankard
 jug and 6 tumblers. regular
 s1.25. Set ...........-.... s5t Berry or Salad Sets. consists of
 large bowl and 6 saucers- reg
 ular 75c. Set ........... 59C Breakfast Sets. consists of but
 ter dish. sugar. creams and
 spoon holder. regular SI. Set 75, Syrup Pitchers. with removable
 sanitary tops. regular 35c ..-- 25s Salt and Pepper Shakers. with
 glass tops Special ..-. 2 for 25C Individual Salts. with cut and
 polished tops. regular Sc 6 for 25r Berry or Ice Cream Saucers.
 regular price Sc each Q. 6 for 35C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
AUSTRIAN AND BOHEMIAN DE
 CORATED GLASSWARE.

Lemonade Sets. richly decorated,
 : pieces. regular s1.50 ....- 9St Lemonade Sets. handsome decor
 ations. . pieces. regular s2 S1.5C Wine Sets. with glass trays.
 daintily decorated. regular
 sl-5o ..--..-...-. .------ 96c Wine Sets. with glass trays.
 handsome decoration. regular
 s2 .....-.. ....-....... SI.50 Bon Bon Dishes. with handles.
 goId decorated. regular Soc
 and T5C ..........--. 3qf Bon Bon Dishes. with handles.
 gold decorated. regular sl and
 SI-ZS ..--- .......-- 50C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
BLOWN GLASSWARE.

WhisEsy Dsezntsr. with cut neck
 and stopper. regular s2 -.-.. 7s Handle Decanters. with star
 bottoms. regular t3 ........ 7s Table Tunblsrs. the thin kind.
 neatly etched, regular SIG
 Dozen ...-sa ss..ss~-.-. 5s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
WANTED
Lady Agents to take orders for our SIS
styles Of fine hosiery. Exclusive territory
Address LAWRENCE KNITTING CO.,
e.t36 Charles St., Methuen, Mass.

The news comes from Bath that in all prob
ability work on the turbine steamer Bel
fast, which has been suspended since the
financial difficulties of the Eastern Steam
ship Co. were announced, will be resumed
within the next few weeks and the craft COM
pleted so that it can go into service on the
Boston. Bangor run next season, with the
Camden. 1t is thought that in that event
the City of Bangor and the City of Rock land
will go onto the Kennebec, running be-
tween Gardiner and Boston,and the Ransom
B. Fuller, which has been running on the
Kennebec, will run between Boston and
Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
40 40
BELFAST SAYINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1865
ROBtRI t. DlNION President, WILMER j. DORMM Treasurer
ssfiERBERT T. FIELD Assistant Treasurer
Deposits June l. 1908, S1,495, 372 90
Reserve, 100000
Surplus, l73.24SS7
Dividend No. l, December l, 1865 SS6775
Dividend No. So June 1908 at the rate of 4O s2s,25322
Total Dividends paid to depostors to date, Sl296O77S3

This Bank paid its 8Oh semannal dividend rate
of qb per and confidently expect
the future All dividend interest Immediately credited to the
deposiors uncaed for the will interest
the same as the principal sum.
The affairs this Bank have the careful and conscientious over
sight Trustees who respectfully ask continuation of the
patronage of deposo and will be pleased open new
with prospective depoto within without the State
Deposits received and placed interest the first of each
month.
Deposits in this Bank are exempt from taxation
TRUSTEES:
f. DUNTON, JAMES H. G.. WHITE.
d, FIELD.
4% 400
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03

r rHILDHooD's SONG.
m- ; nearly gone,
"a soon return,
AL. 90 to school again,
Il chance to learn!
ir minds with useful lore,
lr ives by rule,
.-acher every day
iIurrahl
all, Hurrah!
20 back to school,
lays have seemed so long,
M, ali our books!
a. how anxiously we yearned
ust by our looks.
OH lah the waiting's done.
clear and cool,
re- here, and in a week
Ilurrah!
-.ahl Hurrah!
.a back to school!
Mass, Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
# NEWS OF BELFAST
,,sHERS, NOTICE.

of The journal are on sale at the
- f1I'tS
y PES; 500. ofsoa
IA, eEINGs. AT the post Office.
: AT the store of l. ID. w.
n sfare of D. j. Dickens.
,r En- searsport and NJ. J. Dow,
a lorIzed agents to receive sub
IS, .4NFrtlSemenuS.
-.I x JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03

Don't overlook the SPECIAL EXHIBIT
and sale of Japanese goods, purchased for
me by a friend noU in Japan. 1t is highly
interesting exposition, and offers you the
opportunity to OlDn some Uery rare and
beautiful artistic bits at remarkably loW
prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

This Il used for keeping substances
which contain either q volatile aromatic
ingredient or grease. which would pen.
citrate through ordinary paper, On a
Cat sheet Of copper over gentle Ore
place q sheet OF paper az base and
then lay second sheet on the top Of
che irat Coat this second sheet with
yellow or white WAX and distribute the
latter uniformly over the entire sheet
by means AZ sponge, exerting g Ut
gie pressure. tlil the paper 10 every
whoge transparent and consequently
peemealod ~ lhe wax II the IRE h
TOO ieehlc. the process wiz be retAni-
"a. TOO powerful flame d still moro
harmfsll. A. tho parar u Liable 10 he
conle brown n black siearln may be-
uned instead of wan ~Dor Indusgrlose
Geachaftsmnnn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

An ola scotch farsAer waa tying on
whzs W ihaRghs was sss 'svalhned. lie
began d Rlee orEera 70 bis wife about
hls fanrFAi and the people 20 be invit
ga ule wife, knowing that he waa MOT
dyina mid but little attention 10 hla
requests. and this 70 aGcd tho earn.
er that be rcee GA his elbow and cried
out.
whist neeA apeakf Thsre'li ~
naeshsnR dnne RIGHT unless I'm there
myaerr'
Efis wigA pattlDg him on The shoni.
der rnpileds wToots. man. nanidy
Keep yer min easy. Yen be tho prim.
cipal snan shegn Glasgow TlmeM
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

NApN0 NNN NANHN AeANWNH
II IA pleasant 10 learn II one has Ma
poleon I. ga tho hero list that be had
very Calmly habits in personal mat
sern; that he wins fastldiousiy clean IN
hla pasNon, according 20 an article N
French contemporary. and poured eau
do cologne Into The water he washed
IN. then spong0d hIn head with poF-
TUNE and nnalIy poured tho remainder
OF the contents Of the TASK over his
neck and shoulders. He was also ex-
krnvagantIy fond Of clean linen ana
during hls campaigns had relays OF Il
sent TO different places. In th0ae Gays
Il did not cost q farm 10 have starchnd
things ianndered. Cor, In account with
q famous laundreen Ia Paris. the EN-.
peror's linen tor one wash amounted 10
SS0 piecen and cost only a tribe over
$40.
This strikes an American a. very
reasonable, but hls majesty never wore
any article but once, and, "a be always
undKUssed himself without aid from
HE valet bic garments wera literally
cast 70 the four corners OF the room,
Mapole0u's bin foF eau 90 cologne.
however, exceeded tho washerwoman'n
BY d large majority. II ~ a relief q
learn that the EAtllr Corporal WINS %
much q dude. Some OF his predecessor
"a the Tulleriea were not bieased with
such excellent hahlls n history N 70 be
relied upon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

weiahky Problems That Are Puzaling
Our EnnlSsh Cousins

MNF &U~tb0n 0NuAbN~
"A problem Ii put forward BY writer
A contemporary which gives food
for th0ught ID IS this: Suppose BY
some combination OF circumstances you
were faced by the alternative Of wear
ing fr0ck coat with brown boots.
which would be- the better way out OF
af. 70 wear 4 bowler Or q tnlI hat2 AZ
the writer Justly remarks. II you wear
a bowler then the thing you have 20
explain away IA the coat II you wear
q taIi hat you have only the boots 70
account for. we should advise those
OF our readers who ind one morning
that all the wearing apparel ia the
house had been stolen during the night
with the exception Of frock coat,
waistcoat, trousers. shirt. collar, veat,
tie, pair OF brown boots and two hats
lone tall. the other round-to cut tho
Gordian knot BY staying IN bed. An
other OF Afe's dllemmRs which may
face the traveller down the worlds
dusty highway has 10 90 with collars.
Suppose on arriving at q house for
week end and starting 70 dress Tor
dinner you fnd that your evening col
lars have got wetted by your sponge
or otherwise dekaced. should You wear
a clean double collar or dirty oRtho-
DOR evening collar1 In the former case
you viii be natty. but thing Of
loathing to all properly constituted
men. In the latter yOu viii give the
impression TINT you cannot afford the
services OF a laundry London Globe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

Of TIE late tAngion Smlths the bril-.
liant journalist nna author o. New
Yogk. a Denver reporter nagvased anee.
dotea the otheg day
= remember.~ be said 'any nrss vtnik
a. washlngtnn. Hmlth. hlg and hAnd-
Boms ana vivarloum, showed taa Ahcu1
From mn eminrncs great psAa donDe
roe % agalnas ths bloa CAP. tha deme
az thN capltpl
~What IA thatr aAid L
~'rhngr said Rmith on thake TIE
nRtAanai aaa workn'~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

0gflR FROM lhe hard are SILVER ana
muaa ont ~ heart givsa thaa wAira
naathar uilvNr n9r gai6 ena AWgr-
neeehar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

\. \. Il. unknown ..... sai
\. I. ". John covan. ,..... 1905
\. III wilson Williams. Gao
\. v. MH. DsE.Aud. n. sis
y. IL MatAsvs..... ssl
y !. \. AZ. Harod s.4o
y. . \. ". Mary Brown 1915. lAs
Y ]. 81. Wesley J. Johnson lss
u. susan Ians. ISL
\. \. ". wuAs Floyd .-... s,sl
!. y. B. +. Camp. 1855. 7.52
\. =. ", 8. Broome.-.. sol
!. !. \. Mary wlllAms. n s7s
\. \. Il. y. Edna Murray. sol
. ). a. Hester Neice... 1.ss
(. Y. =. F. Paterson. sol
!. " \. Jessie 4 johnson. lsO4
]. \ N : H. vidal. 80
\. !. \ " hmm. herbert " SIC
n !. !. y. Martha Murrsn.. sss
X, I. !. 3. .. r. Williams. i.ss
~ . !. =. I'M. Dees. 4-l4
!. !. ). =. n. =. FswsH. ~. $50
!. !. ). =. Mrs L. N. Bryan i.ss
! !. J. =. Elliott H water. sol
/. Y. untnovu ...-. 1888
!. ]. /. : v. cAlra.. ..... lo.'s
]. !. \. Robert Johnson. ..
n ! : A''. 1919
p. ! !. !. James Rliusy 4. sa4
- +" Il 80 'ul'a SocA .'''''' SOL
4. !. /. v.,..-s -..,.... =
!. :. !. y. WIN. Jous. 49,. sis
: !. =. L, ana EIla Davis ais
. !. !. :. sulia Jackson -. sio
!. J. I. :. W. I. ssislsr =. iss
. =. Hanna Poole 49,. Aos
I. :. !. :. Mrs. s. Il. Cone. fss
!. :. :. -. James n. Graham Ess
9 40 70 49,. Tony Harold 49,. i.f5
3 10 40 -. Edna Murray 49,. lis
70 Q ~. Hattie cowan..... ISIS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

. 10 20 Il. Mrs. R. P. oOss.. 10.
3 2 10 e e ~ r :. johnson. 4
10 10 20 20 III. L. walker.
- 10 20 80 w. 8. BroOme. "A
IA 10 20 80 Unknown ........ a
"A ~ 20 10 w. 8. BrOOme. b
I. - 20 10 w. N. Camp. "a
\. 10 20 : John W. Butler. ID
/. y. 20 400 A. W. Thomas. -. ISL
y. \. 20 40 W. X. Bartlesou.. a
4. \. 20 N. L. J. Montgomery %
], 4. % 100 Travellers ms, Co. IA.
y. I. 70 : Geo. y An.lsy.... ID
!. !. 20 asl r. =. Nstleton.. .. Isl
y. !. 20 :. W. p. Chambers. al
10 Il n n.
\. ]. 20 a. Q. L Feaster. a
"a X. = o s'ssnSurs.. q
q ii % \.
2s II 10 20 B. H. Powell. 81
:. :. :. George stewart. II
!. I. !. =. James Jefferson. 80
I. !. !. :. IiruIs Stewart, 10
\. !. !. :. A. U. HnIery..... %
!. =. w. A. RittenhOuss ~
!. y. James wood 49,. IS
:. !. y. sam Mahamsry.. ~
!. y. Lula s. Johnson. ~
y. :. =. -. =. O. Hanter.''''
- ii 70 !. T. q. Hays. 81
as II 70 A.
r. ii "a 3 w. J. Norris, ~
ss II "a ZIP. cauthen ~
az a. 50 NJ p. CaHthsn. ~
q ! Il u Dsiiy MiaFo ....' -
N 80 NP. caushea -... ~
Il i =. :. s@iih. >
10 g II iia Unknown $500, ~
"a Al W. A. MeISa1A- .F
n Il. n KiEla@aH
ii n % T. b. smisa =,
- n 90 stxphana 4 caatAFA "a
II s 81 100 A. g Meco@p''''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

: y q y, Waknown ....... aTs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

acres A. described in Deed
Book 81. paeN sas. from a. ".
natson a Co. % p. Miiieg
also a lot on 81 side of above
l0s AZ described IN reed Book
S. paSe 1t9 ..s....s...ss...
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
PROSPECTS FOR 1908.
Duns Annual Report Explains
Recent Financial Panic.
A Season Of boarding PrecipitatiRg
Sending Money To a Premium
When it Was Most Needed
TUrnGd The Current.
(Spe cialWire to the ARGUsl

New York, Jan. 1.-The withdrawal
companies, precipitating season OF
boarding and sending currency to a
premium at time when it was most
needed throughout the country,1s cred
tied in r. g. Dun 81 Cos. annual re-
view of trade, published today, with
having been one OF the great factors in
turning the year 1907, from its promise
of new records in prosperity to clos
ing period of financial disturbance that
caused many plans for future extern
sions otbusiness to be either abandoned
or postponed. The restoration of nor
NAL conditions. the review declares de
pends upon essie money and revIva
Of confidence, both of which seem
nearer today than at any time since
October, when the stringency began.
While failures were frequent during the
last quarter Of the year. the review
points out that if the comparison is car
ried back to previous periods Of dis
tress, there is much cause for congrat-
ulation in the insolvency returns. The
review says in part:
although in many cases, the size
of crops in 1907 fell below some pre-
ceding years, high prices made the
return to the farmer much larger than
ever before. To some extent short
crops in other countries accounted for
the high prices, notably in the case of
wheat, for which foreigners were will
ing to pay more than a dollar per
bushel during the closing months.
ssAdding the value of cotton, meats,
dairy products, poultry, eggs and all
other items raised by the agriculturist,
the years total attains the phenomenal
value of 81 400, 100000.
ssCotton has ruled at high position
throughout the year while the latest
statistics of the crop indicate yield of
10000, 900 bales at 10 per cent less than
the high records esta blished in the pre-
vious year. The old crop year ended
on August 81, with the largest total
ever harvested and with exports ex-
ceeding all other years, except 1905, as
to quantity, while the high average
export price Of 1O.7 cents per pound
this year raised the total value $780,
OOO. zee above the previous high water
mark esta blished two years earlier,
when the average price vas about two
cents per pound lower.
s<As to prices, moderate redu ctions
occurred during the closing months,
but ne 9en eral change was made in
list prices Of Standard shapes OF steel. y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The Pending Possibility of a
Call Has EVaporated.
But For Sake Of Something to Talk About
An Extra Session For Other Than
Rate Legislation Is Suggested.
(By Special Wire to the ARaUs.)

(By Special Wire to the AReUs.)
Raleigh, Jan. 1.-The chances of the
calling of an extra session of the Legis-
1ature to act upon recommendation to
settle the railroad rate fight in this
State, which Governor Glenn proposed
to do, disappeared today, when the
governor received word that the At
lantic Coast Line, the second leading
system in the State, again, and this time
finally, refused to agree to the govern
in these dispatches, the main feature
being to ask the Legislature to increase
the new law rate of IA to I-2 cents
for passenger rates, with mileage books
at IA tor 500 and cents for l 900
miles, sss.
Up to today it has been expected the
governor would issue The call for the
extra session during the present week,
for the Legislature to convene some
time this month.
It Is reported that an extra session,
however, may be called by the gov
ernor, some time this winter, to have
the Legislature pass State prohibition
law and make some provision for meet
ing the deficiency in the public school
funds in number of counties where
the sale OF liquor being prohibited has
cut down the funds for the operation of
the public schools, but this PROPOSE
ton is as yet in EN- bryo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
WOULD HOLD UP
CANAL BONDS.
Considerable Public Interest is Mani.
eSted in the Rearing to Take
Place Today in the District
Supreme Court.
Especial to The ARGUs.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-Consid
erable public interest is manifested in
the hearing to take place in the Dis
trict Supreme Cou1t today on the ap-
plication for an injunction to restrain
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
from turning over or delivering the
balance of the $21, ,45O, 900 of the Pana-
ma Canal bonds to certain banks and
persons to whom he has announced al
Iotments.
The injunction is sought by George
w. Austin, of New York, who de-
clares he made proposal to purchase
bonds of the advertised issue of the
face value of $1,000, 900. He AYERS he
had agreed to pay at the rate of 103.375
and accrued interest per one hundred
dollars, and on notice of the accept
ance of his subscription stands ready
to deposit the amount with the assist
ant treasurer at New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
DAMON and PYTHIAS.
It will be Pr eSented Next Week bV
Home Talent

The best of local talent, on tho night
OF Jan. 9, present this beautiful drama.
under the direction OF Mr.. Ed J. Addy,
for the benefit Of the Knights Of Pyth-
las building fund.
The cast has been selected with great
care and a finished performance is as
sured. The play abounds in scenic ef-
tects and startling climaxes.
The editor has seen a mum ber Of the
rehea and is pleased to state tina t
under Mr.. Addy's skilled direction, all
ametureisms are being eliminated. and
the audience may be assured that they
will be given dramatic treat seldo m
excelled oven by professionals.
Tickets are for sale in many places,
which are subject to exchange for re-
served coupons on Jan. 6.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
ALABAMA FALLS
IN Lines.
Very Stringent Saloon Clos
ing Act Went into Opera
ton Throughout the State
Today.
The Prohibition Voted in This County
Last October Goes into Fr0ca
Today, Resulting in the Clos.
ing of $50 Saloons.
Especial to THE ARGUS.i


Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1-Although
tn ere are many remaining counties in
Alabama where liquor can be sold un-
til January 1, 1909, when the statutory
prohibition p act is to come into effect, a
very stringent saloon closing act went
into operation through the State to-
day.
According to this law the night clos
ing hour in Mobile and Montgomery
will be 9 o'clock; O'Clock in towns
from 5000 to 10000 inhabitants. and
O'Clock in the smaller towns.
The prohibition voted in this county
last October goes into force today re-
sulting in the closing Of total Of Is O
saloons in Birmingham, Bessemer and
Pratt City.
Another liquor law which becom es
operative throughout Alabama today
is the act prohibiting the shipping OF
liquor from wet into dry territory. 1t
prevents G. O. D. shipments by max
ing the place of sale the destination,
not the originating point.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
Not Generally, Bat the Specific In
aiVidgaI in the Case.

New York, December 3.-Multi-
Millionaire Tower. who, . few years
ago, caused sensation by marrying
''The Telephone GirP'-a pretty but
humble operator-was to-day m ade de-
fendant to a suit tor divorce by his
wife, rs the gossips predicted.
He cut her current; expense account
down to one thousand dollars q month.
She rebelled, squarrel followed, and
then he reduced her pocket money to
500 month.
That settled it.
She has left the magnificent Tower
mansion, is with relatives, and asks
the court for divorce and big settle
ment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
HEARING NOT POSTPONED
Standing Master Msatgsnsf says e.
port is News to Him.
says e.
Especial to THE ARaUs.)

Raleigh, Jan. 1-Standing Master
Walter Montgomery, of the United
States circuit court, today stated en-
phatically that the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway rate hearing set for Whining
ton on Jan. 8, had not been continued
ind definitely. The standing Master
said today, that he had not been noti-
fed of any agreement to, call off the
hearing and that it will proceed. That
no motion has been made before him
andt therefore, since he is the man be-
fore whom both parties must appear,
the hearing, he says, has not been con-
tinued.
The statement given out yesterday
a nd printed in all State papers is news
to him, he added.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
Father Dennis ]. Stafford Dead.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-Rev,
Father Dennis J. Stafford, d. D., pas
tor of st. sPatrick's Roman Catholic
church in this city, an irremovable
parish, and one of the most noted di-
vines in the country, died at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at Providence Hospital,
following an operation last Tuesday.
DR.. Stafford was forty-seven years of
age, and was ordained to the priest
heod December 10, 1885.
[Dr. Stafford was the greatest English
speaker orator of his day, and one of
the mosb eongsnfAl ana 1svabls Of
mea. he was q college nsts-A slass-
"a atewof ours and We msuru his death
as q personal bereavsmsnt.-BDIT
ARaUs.l