davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-09-26
MUSICAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

~
A CHANCE to get musical instrument free for
little work.
Byron Mauzy. manufacturers of the Byron
Mauzy Gold Medal pianos dealer in musical
instruments of all kinds sheet music etc. is
going down town to his store 244-2JO
stockton ST., Union square. So that every one
willsknow this and talk about It. he proposes
TO give away as an advertisement 100 prizes of
musical instruments, pianos, piano gold bonds
organs, violin outfits, guitars mandoiins talk
ing machines, banjos comets, drums etc Bv
sending us list of not less than peoDle who
you know are thinking OF purchasing 4 piano
or some kind of musical instrument In the next
three months, you may secure one of these
prizes. The one sending us the best list from
which we shall realize the most business fvour
own purchases count will be given first prize
next best second prize, etc. Prizes will be dis
trlbuted December Is. 1905. For further pa r
ticulars send &c stamp for circular During
sale some good bargains are offered. Pianos to
rent -. no carriage. BYRON MAUZY ITS
OFarrelI st.
bargains BOWERS 6 son, 529-535 McAllister
81. near Van Ness av- Ivers & Pond agents.
SEE other pianos first. then examine STORAGE
pianos. sacrificed. 415 Van Ness av and
l5te Market st. corner Polk.
ALMOST given away: storage pianos dirt cheap.
Wnltenead.s Storage. 1864 Market ST.. s. F.
AN electric Peerless piano for sale at reasonable
price. inquire 931 Magnolia ST., Oakland
A GOOD piano for rent at So month
SCOTT CURTAz PIANO CO. $50 Hayes st.
AT HoRNUNG's. best bargains in second hand
pianos. 1903 Eddy st. near Fillmore.
FINE Decker upright at less than half original
price. 469 2oth St. Oakland.
NEW pianos for rent. Sc per month: rent al
lowed Il purchased. STATHAM, "a Hiil e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-09-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
A LARGE HAY AND GRAIN coal. ana Wood
business In a growing and prosperous city near
han francisco for sale; yearly income about
$4,000; win require about $4,000 10 purchase
horses, wagons. stock. ETC.; can bear closest
Investigation; positively no agents Apply room
907, Alexander Hotel, Wednesday Friday and
Monday. ! TO D. M.
AM opening up an old channel gold mine an
California. overlooked By the 4eers: fits gravel
contains bushels of gold: few shares Will
make you rich. Write for free report n q
PALMER. 423 Merchants exchange San Fran
cisco. CAL. 633 First National Bank building
Oakland. Cal
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
MORGAN HELD
FOR UPPER COURT
JudgeCOChran DeCideStO Hold
Defendant for the Grand
Jury

After continuing the case Of Frederick
Morgan. who Is charged with man
slaughter for several days TO consider the
evidence. Judge Cochran in the city Court
to-day concluded to hold the man In $500
bail for the upper court
Morgan Is accused of running down an
aged colored man beyond Market street
bridge with team. causing the mau's
death a day or two later In a hospital
The case OF Charles O'Brien. who Is
under q charge OF non-support OF his wife
and children, was continued until April
nth.
Frank Marshall. Frank Mcdonald.
George Jackson and John Griffin were
each fined $40 and costs for trespasslng
In n stable. Robert and Bertha Webb.
both colored were each fined 81 and costs
for dlsorderly conduct William Piidon,
also colored, charged with the same Of
fense, was dismNsed The cases Of James
T.. Handy colored. and Harry Levine.
both charged with assault and battery
were also dismissed.
The hearing OF Leonard Camp. charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and reckless driving was postponed until
next Tuesday at which time Frank Nc
Vey also accused Of reckless driving. will
receive a trial
James l.. Morris, a colored boy. was
fined s. and costs for corner lounging.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
new PETIT
JURY DRAWN
Robert P. SmaII'S Case First
to be Tried This Term
in Federal Court

]. wilkins Cooch, United States jury
commissioner and William C. Mahaffy
clerk Of the Federal Court, drew a new
petit jury for that tribunal today. A
jury was drawn recently but was ex-
cusde by reason Of Judge Bradford
being compelled to sit in the United
States Court in Philadelphia.
The new jury will report for duty
on Tuesday, April IA, on which dale
the trial of Robert p. Small Of Nil
ford will begin. He is accused Of vio-
lating the liquor laws. On April 16
the court will take up the oleomargar-
inc cases.
one colored man was drawn on the
jury. He is George w. Becham of Ped
Lion hundred. The new jurors follow;
James c. McComb, Brandywine hun
dred; Alfred d. Warner, Wilmington
hundred; William B. Megear, Duck
Creek hundred; Robert T. Spicer
Broad Creek hundred; Joseph S. Bur-
chenal, North Murderkill hundred;
Martin E. Walker, Wilmington hum
dred; William Lea, Wilmington hun
dred; Samuel Alrichs, Pencader hun
dred; Horace Hickman, Baltimore
AA0AAAA NAf AltlNhAcAA MIS-
pillion hundred; Samuel II. Baynard
Wilmington hundred; William II. Nc
Coy, Wilmington hundred; Edward l.
Price. Wilmington hundred; Ebenezor
w. Workman, Georgetown hundred
Perry Richards. Milford hundred;
Thomas NJ Monaghan, Wilmington
hundred; Thomas Tatnall. Wilmington
hundred; Lewis II. Lyman, Mill Greek
hundred; John P. Steele, White Clay
Creek hundred; Herman S. Tyson
White Clay Creek hundred;. Willard
Speakman, Brandywine hundred; Lou
der /. Sapp. Mispillion hundred; c. z
Compton,. Georgetown hundred; Isaac
r. Jackson, North Murderkill hundred;
William S. Eliason, Red Lion hundred
J. D. Marvel Little Creek hundred, :;
John Prindiville, Nanticoke hundred
Thomas c. Roe. East Dover hundred
George W. Chambers, Wilmington hun.
dred; David Refs. Milford hundred;
Frank c. Wiltbank. Lewes and Reho
both hundreds; William B. Ford, Pen.
cader hundred; E. c. Reese, Mispillior
hundred; James B. Brady. New Cas-
tie hundred; Harry Mcdaniel. Eas
Dover hundred; George w. Bechem
i (col) Red Lion hundred.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
SETTLEMENT HAD
ENTERTAINMENT

The Peoples Settlement gave its seventh
annual entertainment in the New-Century
Club last night with noteworthy success.
The club auditorium was fully occupied
and the children and young people were
given a hattering reception. Music was
provided by the Union Orchestra The
program given was as printed, and was
admirably given. The committee on ar
fangements included Mrs. Irving Warner.
chairman; Mrs. Frederick Hin, Miss Anna
Bird, Miss Emma Bush, Miss Elsie Pat
terson, Miss Elizabeth Winchester, Frank
Schoonover, Irving Warner
The patronesses were Mrs. William p.
Bancroft. Mrs. John Bancroft. Mrs. John
NJ Mendinhall. Mrs. ]. w. MARTENS. Mrs.
Horace Wilson. Mrs. L. l. Dunham. Mrs.
Frederick L. Stone. Mrs. Arthur ]. Mox-
ham, Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT, Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson. Mrs. John Biggs,
Mrs. James p. Winchester. Mrs. Henry
p Scott, Mrs. ]. P. Nields, Mrs. William
Hill, Mrs. Charles Petze. Mrs. William
Webb, Mrs. Thomas Savery, Mrs. Ell
wood c. jackson, Mrs. e. Tatnall War
ner, Mrs. Edwin Golding, Mrs. Walter
Butler, Mrs. T., Leslie Carpenter. Mrs.
Clawson S. Hammitt, Mrs. E. 7. Belts.
Mrs. A d. Warner, Miss Emma Lore.
Mrs. W. P. Hastings, Mrs. Lewis Vande-
grift. Mrs. Susan II. Shearman. Mrs. Til
gilman Johnston, Mrs. George Bissell,
Miss Mary Lafferty, Mrs. James A.
Draper, Jr., Mrs. Horace H. Taylor. Mrs,
Leonard Yerkes. Mrs. Daniel NJ. Bates,
Mrs. Edward T. Candy. Mrs. Howard
Pyle. Mrs. Harry T. Cause. Mrs. Joseph
Swift, Mrs. Ohio Nowland. Mrs. Frank
g. rallman, Mrs. ]. Danforth Bush, Mrs.
Walter Pyle, Mrs II. J. Stubbs. Mrs. job
II. Jackson. Mrs. Christopher l. Ward.
Mrs. John p. Wales. Miss Emily p. Bis
sell, Mrs. David J. Reinhardt. Mrs. Rob-
lert Ferriday, Mrs. Charles Beadenkopf.
The Wilmington City Railway Company
Furnished special trolley cars TO carry
the children to and from the Settlement,
land Mrs. Irving Warner furnished an
Automobile. To Miss Anna Day is also
given great credit for the manner in which
she taught the children in the gymnastic
work and drilling.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
CROWD TRIED TO
GET PRISONER
Constable Dashed Away With
James Dude, COIOTed, AC-
CUSed Of Murder

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March 81
Constable John Baker. Of Harrington.
went to Denton, Nd. yesterday and
brought James Ross alias James Dude.
who was wanted by the Delaware
authorities at Milford, on a charge Of
killing Arthur Jester. a young livery
man, of that place, to the Sussex Jail
Dude was first takeni 10 Milford and
given a hearing before Justice Of the
Peace Charles G. Fisher. At the Of
flee Of the justice Of the peace an angry
mob BEGAN to assemble and threatened
10 take the negroes life.
In order to keep them from doing
harm Constable Baker hurriedly drove
TO Lincoln. three miles south of Mil
ford, and waited until the arrival Of
the evening tram, when he was
brought here and committed to the
custody Of Sheriff Pritchett.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
COMPETITION OF
ODD FELLOWS

Last evening at Jefferson Lodge, No.
2. L o. o. F., in their Hall at Third and
King streets, Eden Lodge degree team
by invitation visited Jefferson and con-
ferred the third degree on eleven candi-
dates of the two lodges. The work Of
Eden Lodge team was witnessed by enc
Of the largest assemblies Of odd Fellows
that ever met for lodge purposes In this
city There were number Of visitors OF
other lodges present. Philip ]. Isaac, p.
G. r.. who has Just returned from a
trip to Cuba, gave an interesting talk OF
his experience with the Odd Fellow
Lodges in uba and said it was one Of the
best trips of his life. A great deal Of In
terest is manifested in the coming COM
petitive degree work which viii be held
the latter part of April under the direc-
ton Of Grand Master Frank B. sirman,
Of the Grand Lodge
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
TO RECLAIM BIG
SUSSEX SWAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 27-Dr,
Frank Gum. Of Frankford, has pur-
chased from Or. c. r. Layton and l..
L. Layton. Of this town. and DR.. Nc
Cabeand Henry Williams. Of Frank
ford. the famous Cypress Swamp In the
southern part Of this county, and VIII
in a short time commence dredging It.
A canal 85 feet wide and seven feet
deep Will be cut and the water drained
into the Pocomoke River.
When the canal is completed II is
said that about 5000 acres Of valuable
land VIII be made arabic.
At present the thick underbrush and
marshy condition makes it worthless
for use. DR.. Gum has long conceived
che idea that the swamp could b
drained and a small frotune made.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
LARGE FIRE AT
BRIDGEVILLE
Crate and Basket Factory OF
1 Layton & Owens Burned
: Early This Morning
FREIGHT ENGINEER WITH
WHISTLE GAVE ALARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, March H.-rhe
crate and basket factory of Layton and
Owens located near the depot, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
fire was discovered at about o'clock
by the engineer Of a south bound freight
train who aroused the town by blowing
the engine whistle.
owing to inhammable character Of the
building and contents the fire soon de-
stroyed the operating factory, but by the
almost superhuman efforts of a citizens
fire brigade the ire was confined to this
building and with the exception Of car
load Of crates on side track and some
piles of lumber it was the only property
destroyed. The offices Of the firm and
storage houses containing about $1,000
worth Of lumber were saved. The esti-
mated loss is SlS,OOO no insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
watchman, George Reynolds, states that
he had made the rounds but few min
utes before the fire was discovered and
on his return from the engine room, where
he had been attending TO the furnaces,
the entire front of the building was in
flames. The fire viii throw 317 persons out
Of employment and is severe blow at this
time as the firm was crowded with orders.
The members of the firm. r. R. Layton
and Charles Owens. state that they viii
at once rebuild and hope TO have the
factory in operation in four weeks. The
business which was the leading one Of Its
kind in the Peninsula, was established
by the present proprietors in 1859 and the
first year did a business Of 81, 900. Last
year the business transacted was $751;
900 and this year would have exceeded
$4,000
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
POLICEMAN FOUND
SMALL GIRLS
Left Philadelphia to Visit
Uncle Here But Couldn't
Find Him
WANDERED AROUND
HALF TIE NIGHT

Arriving in this city by boat from
Philadelphia last evening. Mary and
Julia Bradley. sisters. aged Y and nine
years respectively. living at No. zsoc
Edgemont street. Philadelphia, wandered
about the streets here until long after
midnight, when an officer discovered them
at Fourth and Pine streets and sent both
10 the city Han in tho patrol wagon.
The girls were arraigned in the city
Court to-day on the charge Of being run
aways. but this they stouty denied. elaine
ing that their mother knew they were
coming here and had given them so cents
to make the trip. They came here to see
an uncle named Frank Bradley. who they
said conducted cigar store in Fifth
street. but were unable to find him.
Out OF the 90 cents the girls had when
they started on their trip, thirty cents
was expended for fare on the boat and
the balance for street car fare in Phiiadei-
phia TO the boat landing and for lunch in
this city. They had twenty cents left on
reaching Wilmington and this they invest
ed In two ten-cent lunches early In tha
evening for the fresh air on the boat
coming to this city gave them wonderfa.l
appetites.
The children said to-day that they at
tended st. AIMS Parochial School at
Lehigh avenue and Cedar street. Philadel-
phia and they startqs on their trim 10
Wilmington Immediately after school ves-
terday afternoon. Their father they said
was III in bed and they appeared TO be-
much concerned about him. being afraid
that their absence from home all nirht
might worry him and cause his condition
10 become worse.
In City Court to-day when the children
were arraigned and the clerk read the
charge. runaway girls. little Mary spoke
up. Indeed we're not runaway. mamma
knows we came here. but we Just couldn't
ind out uncle. that's all"
The case was turned over to Humane
Agent Frank Stout who will get into COM
municatlon with tbe parents Of the chill
dren with a view to having them returned
to their home. The girls were neatly
dressed.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
SEES HOPE FOR
PENSION BILL

General John P. Donahoe returned
to-day from Washington. d. c., where
he held a conference with United
States Senator McCumber and Repre-
sentative Sulloway, chairmen of the
committee on pensions. Owing to the
absence OF Senators Taliaferro and
Scott who were in Florida attending
the funeral of Senator Bryan, no def
mite answer could be received regard
ing the pension bill. The chairmen
said they would agree to a compromise.
General Donahoe will visit Washing
ington early next week. when the whole
committee win be present. The pros
poets are that the pension bill will pass
this session.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
WIND BLEW OVER
THIS BIG WAGON

March behaved like itself last night.
clustering and growing the month OF
wind at almost the eleventh hour got
busy with a vengeance and bore down
upon the feminine stroller and her es-
ocrt and flying hats and fiuttering
slxits were in evidence alonf Market
street last night.
SO strong was the wind at Tenth and
Market streets that the Lyceum tent
shaped advertising wagon, driven by
George Benson. was nlown over yes
terday afternoon at that corner. Ben
son was not injured and no damage
was sustained.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
AWARD MEDALS IN
ESSAY CONTESTS
New Castle County W. c. 7.
U. Held Its Closing
Sessions

A Y conference was the feature OF
the afternoon session OF the w. c. T. u.
institute Of New Castle county in
Brandywine M. Il. Church yesterday.
The topics were Character Sketch Of
Our National Y Secretary" by Miss
Butler, OF Newark; "A Girls Influence"
by Miss Ella Sinclair, Of Seberry Y;
rs the Y Encampment PracticableG
by Mrs. Massey, OF Emerson Y THE
st. Georges House." by Miss Emerson,
Of wilmington Y; "Our Missionary
Fund by a representative Of Chris
tiana Y; "How Can We Win and Hold
Young Men in the Y" by a represen-
taive Of Madeley Y.
The Rev. J. 7. Prouse. pastor OF
Kingswood NJ. =. Church, spoke on
temperance. The Rev. John NJ. Arters
field secretary of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que, gave greetings from his organiza-
ton and spoke in appreciation OF the
w. c. T. u.
It was announced. that the prize es-
say contest would be held IN the New
Century Club in June. Mrs. Fred Nc
Call, superintendent of Sunday schoo
work, and Mrs Martha Cranston, sup
erintendent Of Womens Suffrage
spoke of their work
The principal speaker OF the after
noon was DR.. Albert Robin. city bac-
teriologist, who spoke on "Tubercu.
losis." He dwelt on the danger of ex-
pectorauon as an agency for the prop.
agation of the disease. The Afternoon
session closed with a children's houi
in charge of Mrs. Ef1e Lambert.
A gold medal contest in charge OF
Miss Webber, county superintendent o
contest work, was held in the even.
ing. The contestants and their sub
jects were THE Drinking House Ovel
the Way" Miss Harriet Powell; "Col
lege Oil Cans" Miss Bertha Biddle
What Sort of a Man." Ernest Dawson
"A Plea for the Children" Miss Id,
Farmar; "A Brave Boy" Marvil Jes
ter. The judges were the Revs. Johi
M. Arters, Joel S. Gilhllan and Henr.
Clay Turner. Miss Harriet Powell woi
the gold medal. In the grand gol
medal" contest Miss Maude Gaynoi
Of Madeley Y, received the medal, he
subject being Innocent" The othc
contestants were Miss Mary f. Wiel
Twelve Wine Classes" Miss Leila H
Jones, How Mrs. Hennessey Save
Her Boy The judges in this con
test were the Rev. DR.. W. r. ID. Levi
the Rev. DR.. Hiram W. Kellogg an
Henry c. Conrad II was the frs
grand gold medal" contest held 1
Delaware and makes the young wome
eligible for the diamond contest I
be held soon. The devotional exercise
OF the evening were conducted b
Mrs. James Littrell. Of Silverbrook. Y
The song service was in charge Of tn
Rev. John M. Arters.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Rev. F. X. Moore. the New
Pastor, to Preach in the
M. E. Church

NEW CASTLE. March 27-Tax Col
lector Charles H. Shearer has settled in
fun with City Treasurer Manlove for
the year 1903. The only outstanding
tax remaining for that year is a prop.
erty tax which is now in Chancery
Court.
The Rev F. X. Moore is expected to
arrive here tomorrow afternoon and
20 preach in the NJ. E. Church on sun
day. The Rev. George T. Anderson
viii remove TO Perryville next week
The usual Lenten devotions win be
held in St. Peters Church this even
ing.
The Rev. John Riggs will hold a
mems meeting in Emmanuel Church on
Sunday afternoon.
The funeral Of George W. Grimes
took place this afternoon. Services
were conducted by Rev. S. B. Wylic,
and interment was made in Red Lion
cemetery.
John Clark Of Wilmington. is builo.
ing a bungalow at Baldton.
A new cork carpet has been laid on
the Union Lodge room in the X. Of p.
Hall.
The Citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation has 1910 shares on its books.
The money has been SO carefully man
aged that not a bad or doubtful loan
is on the loans hands.
The fact that Contractor Horrigsn
has commenced to build the new road
between Eden Park and this city win
make New Castle get busy to continue
the road into the city.
There are likely to be some arrests
because of disorder in a house on
South Fourth street until 3 o'clock the
other morning.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
NOT ENOUGH OF
THE PARK BONDS
Public Demand Exceeds by
$4,000 the Securities
TO be Issued

The finance committee Of City Coun-
ell. the Sinking Fund Commissioners.
City Treasurer Ross and City Solicitor
Townsend held a meeting in the
mayors Office before City Council con-
vened last night on the $4,000 park
loan matter. The following statement
was given out after the meeting
I'VE want 70 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 70 the press for
their courtesy and help because we
feel that the success Of tLis under
taking is so largely due 70 their assist
ance in giving the matte such wide
publicity, and 10 the public for their
response as we think in view OF the
eagerness with which these bonds were
bought up by tn public Is notice to
all taht in the future Il viii be useless
TO expect 70 obtain any Of our funded
loans at anvthina below par"
This was signed by William p.
White, William Lyons. Jr., James IL.
Kane for the finance COMMITTEES OF
City Council. and Alfred B Moore,
Frank d. Lackey. william T. Lyman
for the commissioners Of the sinking
fund.
Those who have purchased the bonds
can secure them at any time now be-
fore the first Of next month. They will
be available at the city treasurer's Of
fee.
It was decifed in the meeting that In
thee vent Of any subscriber not settl-
ing for ooads subscribed for on or ie-
fore April IA the am"uE's he awarded
to the raxt subscribers IN or'itr. until
the $4,000 osue of disposed Of The
loan Is ,evr-suhscrihed Sh.ci0.
Chairman White Of the finance com.
mittee Of Council expressed his graft
cation in Council last night at the man'
ner in which the bonds had been taSor
/ by WilminEtonians.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
SURPRISE FOR THE
REV. R. X. STEPHENSON

The Rev. R. K. Stephenson. pastor of
Scott M. e. Church, who was re-
turned to that charge by the Whining
ton NJ E. Conference, was given a sur
prise reception in the parsonage follow
ing a business session of the Wesley
Brotherhood in the church last night.
The social committee had decorated
the basement of the parsonage with
flags, bunting and lanterns, and re-
freshments were served. Members of
the brotherhood made speeches in
which thy referred to their pleasure on
havingtheir pastor returned for another
year
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
PIayers Report Anil z.

William L. c. Waller manager OF tho
local Union League Club has directed
his players. 25 in all TO report here
for duty on April Z. when a wedding
out process viii be gone through with
after a few days Of preliminary work
Manager Waller having so many men
on hand will keep but the most ex-
perienced, while for the others he can
find places on other teams.
Mr.. Waller has closed a contract with
James Brady a left fielder from West
ern Pennsylvania and who is said tc
be a crackerjack. coming recommend
ed by Harry Gleason. Mr.. Waller
viii also give Ernest Brinkley. an ou,
fielder a try out.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Man Movs In oId ouarters.

A story publisred to the effect that
the Owl Club. a social organization,
had dlsbanded, is contradicted by How
ard Clayton, who is the president OF
the club He said today that the club
vacated its rooms at Fourth and Mar
ket streets because Of an increase in
the rent, but now the owner wants
the organization to return under the
old agreement and this the orgaaiza
ton will probably do. The club has
its goods in storage.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
STOVE PIPE FELL,
PLENTY OF SMOKE

Plenty Of smoke. but no fire. excited
Market street last night shortly before
o'clock The smoke was seen issuing
from the third floor of the building No.
COS Market street A pipe connecting a
stove with the chimney fell and the smoke
which issues into the room drove the oc-
cupants out. A still alarm was sent to
the Fame and Washington Fire Com
panies but before the firemen arrived the
pipe had bean replaced and the smoke
went up the chimney just the same.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
HIS FIRST VISIT IN
THIRTEEN YEARS

Richard L. Mahoney, al ormer resident
OF Wilmington. but now a wealthy farm
er in the County Galway, Ireland. is visit-
ing his brother William A Mahoney. at
his home No. AIS Searles. this city.
Mr.. Mahoney is the son Of John Ma
honey who for years lived in wilmington
and was the foreign purchasing agent for
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
and at present holds the same position
with the H. and H. Corporation making
his home in London.
NJ Richard Mahoney located in Ireland
seventeen years ago and since that time
has been in this country but once. that
about Is years ago. He has a number of
friends here many OF whom he did not
recognize when presented to them.