davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
HILL Is SENTENCED
Not Less Than Seven Years In Prison
For Tiverton Murder Case

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 1S.-"Pro-
fessor" Frank L. Hill of Fall River
who pleaded guilty of manslaughter in
being concerned in the death of Miss
Amelia st. Jean of Woonsocket, in
Fall River last month, was sentenced
to not less than seven nor more than
ten years in state prison, in the SUI
perior court.
The body of the girl was cut up by
Hill, after her death in his Office in
Fall River, and distributed in the
woods at Tiverton r. |.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
Gloucester a Sober CITY

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 22.-Not
an arrest was made by the police for
the week ending Saturday night. The
police say that this record cannot be
duplicated for the same period in fifty
years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
Pennsylvania Bank Closed

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-The COM
missioner of banking of Pennsylvania
has ordered the American Trust com.
pany of Philadelphia closed. The de-
posits amount to about $500, 200.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
BJornsen In Grave Condition

Paris, Nov. 2.-Bjornstjerne
Bjornsen, the Norwegian novelist.
who is suffering from arterio-s clerosis.
is gradually growing weaker. He is
In very grave condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
Consumption actually cured

Your Rydale's Cough Elixir cured my
father of an illness that the best DIR. in
Pittsburg, Pa, pronounced consumption.
The first bottle helped him and several
bottles cured him. He is now in as good
health as any man of 10 years in the
County. A. E. RILEY.
Selbysport, Md.
Rydale's Cough Elixir was invented by
a physician of Asheville, N. c., and used
in his practice for many years with re-
success in the treatment of
Consumption of the lungs. Trial Size
25c. Large Size SOC. A. L. Cheney,
C. P. Jones, johnson; c. A.
Riley, stowe; E. w. Smith, North Hyde
Park; NJ. j. Leach, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
African Pest Cor etadatone

London, Nov. Herbert ].
Gladstone, secretary for home affairs,
has accepted the post of governor gen.
eral of United States of Africa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24

bound, a | m o 8 t
C h o k ! n G til e
breath out of him.
-'Do that again."
he growled, land
I'll kill you." And
he threw the boy
Into a corner and
narted out of the
house with the
baby, locking the
door from the out
side.
Bob picked him
self up from the
floor and tried the
door. 1t yielded
nothing. Then he
got a chair and
Vulled himself up
to the transom.
In a second he
was through it,
hatless, d u sty,
choked and pant
ing, but thirsting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
STATE OF VERMONT, [ &c
IAMOTTE CoITNTv So

STATE OF VERMONT, &c
LAMOILE COUNTY, 60
/, Clarence A. knight. Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
c. A. KNIGHT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this soth
day Of November, 1909. +. NJ. CULVER,
Notary Public.
COrrect,-Attest,
CARROLL s. PAGE.)
n. A. MOVES, \ Directors.
II. Nj. MCFARLAND
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14

sound like forty automobiles Poin full tilt goes M
toward the place Then hears step behind nae and
turn les IN time TO teller bat me good one
side TN head When comes TO- [ finds mcSef tied flst
To- tree and been nigh three hours cctlin loose"
thai the place. Inc added, pointing TO an old disuscd
stable
John g. mououcd Co some Of the men TO surround the
building and they approached it gngery but the place
was strangely silent They forced the door and entered
ne moor was covered wih machuiStS tools and dcmo
iShcd machinery In conspicuous place a BIZ envelope
was tackled to the wall bearing the address Mr. John
g. atcs, soon to be cN-PrcSidCnt Of the Amsterdam
Ice Company
~,es ~siled it. i9g- open and read
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
MlRYE
BY Julia Truit, bishop.


81 ~ o mSeme9rs on e'6e side and across the way
ALL maxim co,,,,",t 49, VIZ ~ ''e 'I i OF
wv clusivcness of the 81 %yrS who bS1 Itti ,icEt
tbos, around ,ScT ''"S apparently as poor as
"Bcy NO, sir omi :, from, ~ al d,., ,.,;,,,, .,;,
little MADAME Iouhcr, ,nri, III ov ,,;i' w. 49, h
ars, i 49, N"u"}. IT one spN TO her she
No, ioL ! iS, -, - Nv Va, "o' - kSoG tt'il'
dc udder nropc BAT Nadarc S g. SP'N %'S',S r, ,IN
Ne VII i i, az ~; V i >" W she IS Stc1le
Nil me- ~ L ~. W., 49, va ~ IT., Sp'N EnS''n
NJ fir ,"o 700 "''S; H ~, my laIth' ,
o,,r.,,.l ,i''.",NH Nu'"' 'HVS, WIN Whch Madame
mo ;,,, tL L,.i 81 N'' 49, ~ W. u'saPpeaV
S '' NY Tv nute sloe GaG ot The house IN Orleans
mo n,.t H. - w VIZ go" '''C SIIoscu' ShI'
r,;gbt ,p, ,,,,,L, go, No., 81 ST. 'H as one
n,io",l, = ~, ., i i,';' K"'pSc -. U'I scru
H. L ,,' Ii'IM"y, widening mo inc uny court at
r FL .', tA"t DOMAIN Madame ST Cyr lived
IvI ne IN uer own way, which was perhaps, not the
ItEG It WAS q community that was more or les bound
i m 'y y ana the eternal necessity for plan
ij,r 49, Ii i VIE 10 make chus meet when the
,,,. o., ,,, - i'.' az inc corner bakery or ON her
No., 80, "j @ ~ ''.I' was AWAY i"nd com.
d9v". and ON t ,,.,, ~ W i Ky ,,, mo n,Le ever
n5-,, J pc,, "'' IN WnC3 99at Et"4coi'' ne
- - ' 'N ~ y" h bul M3d1nc 81
Inclination ,f .. b,, ~ ,.u IN E."p, WIZ u S.,cl'
i,..;~" Til l't ] - '.n o.n woman SnauoWtmn,
"a. iii $3.50 I 'N'' '' N''''""" WIN Vi'ih OF 'hell
An thor. ,.,. tl,l,,,,. 500, , M
',;..i ~ sou; 'i,o re was most
~, a.. ,i | .E monsieur ~ Nyr Every morning
H.. H. i.' u'.'"'l "Ia WINTER ne must nave
'.', '"''ll' ' appeared. l3lhnG winch ms health
H.; NiiHIl rr Tn N"n't,l'i"u'' iN'Ig was doubt
- liza. ,,,.rf, Ni,,,,,r ,,II u I ~ Il gay lU i",''Puy
= ..f .t'~ 'r;, '''' "'' '"''''"' '"' o"or DeihS
IN ill.,, .. NIL,
gu ""i was seen by Madame Jaubcrt and
." ON YRS niue lh.j hnIi largely, as they
W. ,r summer evenings ana waved
I@ '"IS'
.- .,.,, ., .... ;" VII '"" ""y t"."uSl INC hihc
INV. See, rraitg ,, 6esrc, U ln,1"l' ilGy
a.. r-..,.. " CiIl na'g seen Madame, perhaps,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
BY Capt. II. @. Bishop, L. S. A.

Some peculiarly a. the wc-:Ae-" remarked the mag
To- oGsmiuily but pretty Garuvd expensive for me
fo" k.op after that 'hico.' though Ireadwell: and
mao. dca let any OF this set into the papers
- ~ tacTc w7s lo1k somewhere, and cntcrprising
the aos place by hve o'clock the morning stopped
and rubbed his nv0b ha2dS Tor just one second when
nc 81" snowtai.- m Ec ar t.cn spyutcd for the near
cS' telephone and sent IN story that aroused doing
hignt editors ard started % extra edition
~ niAe ococl every New York paper had n rcprc-
ScHiStve st Grcnd Neck and when the trust president
emerged from thc hcus-, he's hands thrust deep in the
p->..'i 81 - GNeroC2t coEln >alvcriag men closed
a7o"rI i;-'. pads 1"i p,oc's Tn E.rl.
= N~s no. -~s-.' ........@ g. g., &c Kir- Ii
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14

MY DEAR Mr. Nhr1s
Lninlcn'onaily You III me a very great scryce in
Harlem p.0 Ny itc uti.r- eif improvements had al
Tca.y r2l yo' rich, na oa d'I lot r,t7l tat other
submitted 90 your bullying in silence until was abso-
I,,t sure % success. Now the worm ha. turned The
written in order that IL might be given to certain
ESTI -l ,2"'er at the p GG r 4c with up to
oa. sh 20 gaze hl i".o cling all is hodives when
ny broker, knocked the bottom out OF your stock and
tive. ON The floor oi tI- Stock l.caauqc now hold III.
haarcc Of power 10 tine trust and hereby announce d
YOU that ] shall take full control of aiiurs al once
and conduct The husiuc, according TO my own idcr.
Heat Wave sJaca.luz.r and my i,tlc ircn ier vii
5000 p.o.i an. sell u Tor lc tan the average aoa-a-
holder las been rayi4g you monthly for cc
Ny invention can be made in any sire required from
por NE mac rs ni pocket dimension. o bi. one, for
loics brc"cucs and so on The logical oaIer of ny
PAY con'- not icndH q" h"Hnes. otherwise
u am tug. yen vii. mot ctusurc uo for t.,. method
have adopted e. convince you and thc pubic oi the
".u. % ly "H"." our stockholders wanted To-
nd uia. .a. .aI i.lt Chat you .ut, wish d,
.tIIe }." i.' "i.a nc" i,e bu' c:cn
u ia. DNt1 ..,-. "rt between .lcucc a.l capital
''".'''y you're T. rr..o
.. e.. n'er ae Ii. .... Ny.a ":
,a.. .,t .lf. sr .fs.- w .r, II.
"o.h was eyer Some reoa. "Ir rm.
o. H#wH"t light 1.t
'"f.o
.ru .N.0 broker
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14


ucr was taocuans az times and pecause Monsieur IVES
small and thln ard neat and made to be troddon upon
about naturally that the junior partner shcll Gu.
HIM Mhrybcau, this hc.ae his Nngcizcd vcrScu OF /
out comment and continued 70 write hiS cE "a =
turned letters tor the good OF the firm. tlR
lrGc, once upon time there had been u} Nv. e
The junior partner sn thought over frowninf'y 7ti
with that lack ot apprehension whch Heaven cas-
thoughtiuly bestowed upon many faccIous men Il
the Time Tor closing work. enc evening. and Monsieur
wa, putting cu his immaculate cuffs in prcparao;, for
his return home from the club The Junior partner yrny
and Wsordercd looked at HIM with dissatisfied eye
ltuw ON earth do YOU ever manage To keep
lasting neat M,.ybeaui he asked. wi,h cxaspcr.uon-
- I'M olcSt II know how YOU manage il Such lady
like neaineSs Is rcproach TO this place"
ave spend Sret many gcncrauon' lc2rnin NV .
F and the junior partner who had spent several OF.
some generators climbing to place h!l' hai, "a,
When nooutimc came the rcd-hcadcd cashier ,rl
Monsieur took their club lunch together The, ocs
il at place on ROYAL Street where one may dim.
oNpcnSvey he likes but ii enc climbs upcn a ipi
stool at the counter there wonders which aa, 30
plishcd those wonders together many times that ic,
made quite little holiday of IT, The cashier grew
hdeni'ol carly in the day, and confessed that was na
the head OF the creek til shutdown Trey Jccsr,c
friends, Monsieur and the cashier, though Mons.
Funny about that little Mirybcau.' said i've
TO the SIX daughters, ON one occasion Long ~.
he's got iamily-or anything Fine lu, f,lio,,,
though, and gentleman from the hat down NoJii IN
up III day 3nI YOU don learn EN- at corrcpoaos
schogl Slu 'hGN ID be thrown away IN THAI place. 40
Ie'nN. ~ was part of uic scheme ot Things howe
ever that the cashier, who va. NOT a gentlemen
leisure and maybe not gentleman at all Who va, no..-
uc about father being in his lac of ancestors but v;
q Ihc lmly about grand father aud frankly ,,a s.
should nave lNcd closer han anyone else 20 Mousi.ct
ana nave been admitted into the pale OF his friendship
And II Was the manner, That maucrcd g.sJt lcaL Il.
the salary not at all This the lesson at yas borne
IN upon him with shock one OF tiosc mornings ,i.c;
he had made the kindly cynical little pc-a D s Isl:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14

tian'yrisht 1909, by Benz. B. Hsmpsou.N
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14

~I Ohm G. YATES. president of the Amsterdam
~ Ice Sompaps going over his daily mail.
u Oae by one he picked up each neatly sltted en-
~ velope. glanced at its and tossed il 10
his Mell-Irained Viii, .,,r-n.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Seo1s throughout the country. DR.. JON
heSco has announced that he will not
perform any operations or attend any
clnicS While in Washington
He arrived in this city last evening
snortly after II o'clock and is a guest
OF Horace g. Knowles. United States
minister TO Nicaragua at the New VIII
lard Hotel DR. Jonnesco is accom-
panied by GeOrg SOntZO, his private
secretary, and Miss SontZO.
This afternoon Mr.. Knowles took DR..
Johnesco 10 the White House to call
on the President. That is all that is on
the program for the distinguished sur
geon for the remainder OF his stay in
the city.
He will leave Washington Sunday for
chicago where he expects to hold sew
eral clinics for the demonstration of his
discoveries. From Chicago he will go
TO Rochester, MINI, as the personal
guest OF DIT. William Mayo. and with
Or Mayo will conduct a number Of elm
les at the famous Mayo Hospital.
Dr. Mayo witnessed a demonstration
of DR.. JonnesCO's anesthetic in New
York, and became much interested in It.
During his stay here, DR.. JOnnesco will
be the guest Of Mr.. Knowles He has
denied himself to all visitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
FORESTRY STATION
OPENED IN COLORADO
Place for Experimental Work on
the Slopes of Pixies
Peak.
Peak

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec 16.-On
the slopes of Pixies Peak az an altitude
OF about 1900 feet. an experimental sta
ton Of forestry has just been establish
ed by the United States Government.
this being the first of it's kind in Col
oradO and the second in the country.
In discussing the new station, Raphael
Zont chief Of the division Of sylvics,
said:
Visitors to Pixies Peak next summer
will see a full-fedged forest nursery.
We will make daily observations of tenn
perature, humidity. rainfall, snowfall,
and snow melting besides studying the
soil. The object Of the station IS to de-
termine by investigation what trees are
best adapted to the refOrestation of the
Rocky mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
CENSURE BY PAYNE
STIRS DEPARTN ENTS
Floor Leader Declares Gov
eminent Pays for Use
less Work.

The attack Of Representative Serene
Z Payne upon the red tape" in many
OF the departments and the duplication
of work through unnecessary bureaus
in the Government services. is Great
ing considerable comment in depart
mental circles today
Mr. Payne, in discussing the resolution
distributing the different portions of the
Presidents message to the various
House committees yesterday, frankly
stated that there was much unneces-
sary work being done in the depart
ments. He was equally frank in his
statement that committees which have
under their. Jurisdiction expenditures"
in the several departments. had not
been as wide-awake as they might have
been.
II was high time. said Mr.. Payne. that
a thorough investigation should be had
Of the work being done for the Gov
eminent here in Washington. Presi-
dent Taft, he continued, was the first
President TO his knowledge TO recon-
mend economy and reform IN the va
rous departments
In sounding the call for a real in
vestlgation, he said:
hope the House will agree TO this
and that something will be done worth
while by these committees in the reor-
sanitation. in some instances. of the de-
partments. in cutting off the duplication
of work which exists In so many de-
partments, in recommendation for con-
solldauOn OF bureaus where the work of
one bureau crosses the work Of another
bureau, and where the work IS dupli-
Gated at the expense OF the Government
and 10 the good OF nobody except, per
haps, the man who is receiving a salary
out OF the Treasury OF the United States
There is a field Of work which I COM
mend to gentlemen that constitute these
committees, and, from what have
learned Of the personnel OF the COM
nlttees, ] think they are the men 10 dc
this work. The chairman seem TO have
been appointed with that end IN view"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
ARCHIBALD GORDON
DIES OF INJURIES
Was to Have Married Violet
ASquith, of "Serpent's
Tongue" Fame.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-Hon. Archibald
Gordon, son OF the Earl Of Aberdeen.
whose engagement 70 Miss Violet
Asquith. whom poet William Watson
accused OF having the "serpent's
tongue was to have been announced
this week. died from injuries received
In ar automobile accident on Nevem-
Der IS.
Miss Asquith had been in almost
constant attendance upon her fiance
since the accident. and was with him
when ne died
When an attempt was made recent
y 70 Interview her with regard to
Watson's charges against her and
her mother, who is the wife OF the
premier, Miss Asquith replied:
1 don't care what Mr. Watson said.
have other and deeper interests to
engage my attention now" This was
the first intimation that the public
mad that an engagement existed be-
tween the talented young woman and
Archibald Gordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
CHANCES NOT GOOD
FOR PANAMA BILL
Opposition to Commission
May Cause Its Passage in
Compromised Form.

The prospects for a change in the
present administration Of the Panama
canal are not so bright today as they
were In the first few days Of Congress
when Chairman Mann, Of the Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, announced that he had amended
his bin to meet objections which were
made in the Senate in the Sixtieth Con-
gress.
Opposition is now centering on the
provisions Of the bill which give Presi-
dent Taft unlimited powers not only
in the matter of canal construction but
also in making laws and control of civil,
judicial, and military branches of the
government in the canal zone.
The House has raised a question Of
constitutionality against the bill which,
it is believed, either will result in an
amendment restricting the powers of
the President or else the defeat of
the bill. The constitutional lawyers in
the Senate are almost certain to pro-
test against the one-man rule and it is
probable that If the Mann bill becomes
a law it will be amended in many re-
spects.
There is such a widespread demand
for the abolition of the ISthmian Canal
Commission, however, that il is not at
all improbable that members OF Con-
gress interested in the bill Will give
way on many of the other provisions
Of the bill in order TO place the actual
work of construction in the hands of one
man.
Opponents of the bill in its present
form declare that IL IS clearly uncOn-
stitutional because of the delegation to
the President of powers which IL is as
serted. should be exercised by Congress.
,F'lTe delegation of these powers is pro-
Wded for in section of the Mann bill
in the following language:
ss'Subject TO the provision Of this act
and until otherwise provided by Con-
gress. all military, civil. and judicial
powers Of the United States in the
Canal Zone, including the power TO
mcke all laws, rules, and regulations
necessary for the government Of the
Canal ZOoe. and all the rights, powers.
and authority granted TO the United
States by the terms Of the treaty de-
scribed in section ! OF this act. shall
be vested in the President or such per
son or persons as the President shall,
from time 10 time designate, detail or
appoint"
II is held by many members Of the
House that Congress should exercise its
authority over the Canal Zone in eX-
actly the same manner as il enacts Leg
islatiOn for Territories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
UNIVERSITIES HEAD
MADE MONSIGNOR
DR.. Shahan Is Elevated in
Catholic Church This
Morning.
Continued from First Pase.)

1850. He filed the post Of chancellor and
secretary Of the Hartford diocese from
1888 to 1883. Since 1885 he has been edi-
tor Of the Catholic University Bulletin
DR.. Shahan is a member Of the Hall
OF Fame. University Heights, New
York. He has written a number of
works on Catholic Church history that
are used as text books in higher instl-
tutiOns OF learning and his cOntribu-
tons to leading American and English
reviews are many His short career as
rector at the Catholic University has
been marked by unusual success and Is
directly responsible for the honor con-
ferred upon him today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
GOING TO PORTO RICO.

Secretary Of War Dickson today com
pleted plans for his trip TO Porto Rico,
which begins tomorrow. The Secretary
and his private secretary, Walter r
PedlEo; Brigadier General Edwards, and
Lieutenant Colonel Jefferson r. X, an.
OF the Medical Corps, will leave on the
naval yacht MayfiOwer. The party win
invetigate conditions as to proposed
changes Of the organic law. I'm the
Foraker act. They are expected back in
Washington by January 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Died.

MURPHY-on "Wednesday, December IL.
1903. at 2.l5 a. M. at tho residence Of DR.
O. A. Purdev. 1910 I street northwest
SARAH N. widow Of Tn, mas l. Murphy.
Iaie OF torest Glen Nd ~"
BACIGALUPT-Sudd euly. on Tuesday. Dc
cember a. 1909. at $40 o. ~. al his resi-
doncc, y . street northwest. JOSEPH.
beloved husband Of Carmelia BacIRaIuDi.
aged f0rty-seyen years
HUNTER-Dn Tuesday morning Deccnber
-, 1909. ~ 1880 o'clock. At the residence OF
her parents. Capitol Heights Md
BERTHA LOUISE HUNTER aged six
months. beloved daughter of Ernest O. and
and Barbara Hunter.
PARKIS6OE-At her residence 1908 o street
northwest. ANNA M PARKINSON in
the seventy-frst year OF her age
RABBITT-On Wednesday. December II
1900. al noon, al her home. ga 18th street
northeast. MARY A. ,SusieJ beloved wife
Of John =. Rabbit
MURPHY-On wednesday. December Ii
1902 al l2l5 a. m. al the residence OF
Dr. o. A Furdey. 1910 Eye street north
west. SARAH NJ. MURPHY widow. or
Thomas 1. Murphy, late Of Forest Glen.
Nd
Notice or funeral hereafter. del5-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
YOUNG TAFT WINNER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 15.-Robert
A Taft. son Of the President. today is
receiving the congratulations or his
classmates for the part he played in
the victory OF his debating team in the
interdepartmental debate The question
was on the election Of Senator's bv
popular vote. Taft was first speakeron
the affirmative side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
DOCTOR JOONISCO
IS IN WASHINGTON
Discoverer of New Anes-
thetic. Stovaine, Guest of
Horace @. Knowles.

Worn out by the work required Of him
during the sixteen DAYS he has been in
this country. DR. Thomas Jonnesco, dis
COVerer of the new anethetic. stovaine
Is now in Washington taking a rest of
three days before starting in again at
Chicago with the demOusu ations that
nave caused a sensation among sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Special Notices.

Z hE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders Of the Riggs National Bank
or Washington, d. c.. will be held at the
banking house on TUESDAY. JANTTARY
II, 1910, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. NOON.
Tor the election Of directors for the en-
suing year. and the transaction of such
olher business as may come before the
meeting, HENRY n. FLATHER.
delblalV Cashier