davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
SNAPS!.

We can always handle snaps. II
you have one for sale or trade, list
it with us. We have few now. If
you want one, see us about these:
acres. fine land. / mile from city
limits, $1,000.
20 acres choice Orchard mesa at
1920 per acre.
so acres fine land. under Grand
Valley canal; full water right; only
$210 per acre; terms.
40 acres on Orchard mesa at 500
per acre.
acres: all in bearing fruit 4;
house; 3 miles from city. No better
location. $4,000. Might take in
trade small city residence.
pairs of lots on Gunnison east OF
Eleventh; $500 per pair; terms,
lots with small barn. on Chipeta
near Eleventh; $1,000; terms.
broom house, corner. S0x10O;
only $2.500. Close in. Terms.
broom modern house; close in !:
only $3.50. Terms.
Some choice High Line tracts at
$55 per acre.
Some alfalfa tracts at $3.50 per
acre.
A few choice farms in the Plateau
country at the right price.
Caldwell W alker
A9S MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

See our new electric power shoe
machines.-Electric Shoe Shop, OPP
posite postoffioe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

Fine rigs, single OF douoIe. at all
times. al Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN MOWER. GRINDING-Lync
236 Main. Phone unction 500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
f-i.'t.s-f-i-s.-f-f.+.4.. * .4..i..4..4..l..s..,..
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

!. All medicines furnished from
l. our own laboratory and put I'M
+ by ourselves. thus avoiding ,
I. mistakes.
+ Ofices, SIS Capitol block. .
I. Main street.
+ DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
+ 598 Chipeta avenue. Phone
!. No. 107 Junction.
+ Dr. Gray's residence, $50
+ Ute avenue. Phone junction ,
I. 321.
+ Office phone. No. 1875 juno
!. ton.
once hours from $50 to l2
+ am; from l to pm; from
+ TO y pm. and from 3 to 4 .
+ pm. Sundays.
+. 4, ,.{.,i..l..a.lla
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

Telephone the Midland man rela-
tive to rates to Leadville and return
account of the Woman's Club con
vention.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

Csc. soc and 500 whips.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

LOST-Gold bracelet set with tur-
quoise matriN. Return to w. ID.
Converse, Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

FOR SALE-Elbertas for canning.
Phone Red 1888. j. II. Litton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

WANTED-R. r. ticket to Denver.
Leave address and price at 3S7
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

WILL PAY $1,000 for suitable 5-
room house between Fourth and
Tenth and Ute and Ouray. Ad-
dress NJ. NJ, Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

FOR Second hand furniture
in good condition, cheap. Inquire
at oxford Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
FOUND.

FOUND-B. Lynch, iocksmith and
gnnsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street. Phone Junction 500
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

WANTED Man and wife for fruit
farm work. Phone Black S52.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH "A, 1909

her friends because-because i neT father,
Oh not for long II ism as II he had ever been
publicly exposed its IusC that things are sald about
him Anne's a nice child, and She Won be made 20
sltfer-unlesS by Dorothy"
And Dorothy IS Jenny's closest friend. ne
sighed
Yes Why not.
on. nothing It's rather pity, though, ISM i,
for little bud to feel that she the daughter ot
the voice OF Cod He filled his wireglass Well
Your very good health, MARY.
XTHEN the name OF Frederick Gibbs was called.
~ Mclean standing in the crowd by the door.
crared his reCl, 70 see He had arrived punctually
at the hour Pember had set only 70 find The seats
in the large committee room all taken ana men
standing about the walls The committee OF tve
occupying the seats on the platform were visible
enough 20 him. The chairman, David COrwln. sat
in the middle stroked his black beard, gazed stead
fastlv at the witness. who placed IN a chair 81
the opposite end OF the table from Pember and Oc-
Casionav put a interrogation
The preceding witness had been building con
tractor named Wilkins He had admitted collusior
with two other firms IN bidding the hospital
for crippled children; ne admitted sharing The
profits which came TO twenty-five per cent with
The TWO other firms. Pember had drawn from him
one damaging confession after another. till the
sweat Of shame stood the man face and his voice
crew husky. Then CorWin drove the knife IN and
turned It round.
DID YOU ever ind opportunity 70 build
Orphans Home Mr. Wilkins, he asked IN dry
voice
There was rustic Of grim laughter from The
crowd Wilkins sat with bent head and flushed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

That's What Think of You, Daddy Virginia Murmured
face then, at sign from Pember, he left the Wit
ness chair and the room.
Mclean knew him,-an uneducated egotistical
man, coarse, rough stupid, greedy the kind of man
that CRATER should be. Gibbs was of different
type and took the chair with fppant confidence
chewing a toothpicb He threw one leg over the
other and, leveling his eyes the long table
Pember, waited for the first question Mclean,
with his hands clenched in his pockets. was waiting
far more nerVOuSlV.
What is Your name
Frederick Gibbs
What is Your occupation, Mr. Gibbs
4 am treasurer Of the Acme Structural Com
pany. in which l own a majority of the stock"
Your company has bid at various times on city
jobs-on bridges, Schoolhouses, etc.
Yes"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

ave brldgt were invited Nr GIbbS came % my oIIv0
to see me was surprised this, for should CTL-
tainly not have described my relations WITH vi.
Gibbs IN the terms he used | should have >tld ma
they were distinctly unfriendv He was the oI-i
representative Of a competing company with whom
unfriendly If IL Is desired that should 60 ii-O
the reasons for this attitude"
/ think that Is unnecessary. pronounced 8
win. "Conhne yourself, please. TO a Sratenlel. n,
what took place between YOU and Mr. Glbps lsi~
tive 10 the Ninth-ave. bridge
Mr. Gibbs told me he had particular reason - -
believe that | wanted that lob more than any CH
else IN fact. that 1t was imperative 70 me ma: tl
should get 1t He pointed out that in all Proo~liL,:
the competition Law between his company and n'is =
We had the advantage over the others enteIeu -
CoErEae1 or gcFs 3
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

quite IiL. The taste | showed Il
a,n4-hvst rendant Is that the
80 ,-l,,,,,as - -ba;r mir \ Il
;,,,, - ~ owe -
iH ~, M 80 ~. .a, much -,. l.~5r,.
II s,,T,,os, :, NIrIeaD's eyes 7
Corwin Irars a hume Al about I
rings too"
L don't Ike the earrings"
Lean
W D.r,-b,- wears .b,-7. y
.-5 ,,,;,a are - GOOD d.s1 ,1il,,.-
in some rhinos \ cloud passed
Over Viroiniz,s face and her lirs
noured = Iitr1e as She fingered
ner cloves
What You've not had a
f4I1ino o,I-,"
On NOT that Only D,ro,h,-
c..,,e n,.ar 49, helm me [r,,b mn.
- -, IL, ,-l-, it,ar-T .oIJ w,
aborIt that and we agrccI
sDlrndiJly until it came 70 Ir a
Question Of inviting Anne Stir
1in0 | had about made ND NV
mind -hat | wanted Anne. shes
- noe ,,,rI md bae aIoa,s I..n
sraria1i7- fr;crd1[- Doro-bv1,l.,s
her too Bur Dorothv Thought
that because Anne's father has
been q graftcr-''
"A what virginia." exclaimed
Mrs Mclean
A oraf..r "
on that's hardly = fair term
10 apply to a business man vino
finds his interests threatened bv
a corrupt city ring and resorts 20
lobbying. SAID Mclean.
Well, that's what Dorothy
called him. "a CRATER and cor
ruptionisr She said her father
had spoken of him that way. and
he ought TO be made an example
Of. | said | didn't see why We
should make an example OF
Anne, and Dorothy sad that was
lust the way the younger genera
ton could be of service She SAID
that she wouldn't shut Anne out
Of everything; only TO make her
realize that She wasn't quite on
the inside. and Anne would be IN
telligent enough to know why. /
said | thought it wasn't fair, and
| meant to have Anne; and then
Dorothy said in quite a cutting
wav. VERY well. Only | don't
see why YOU wanted me TO come
over and offer advice, and she
went away-and | don't believe
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

..,.-----...----
F. ~. --.-.-..--.- dollars --s'
Gibbs removed -he -,o-rr-.l -ce1-
-o,- ~ o,.---.r o. M T.Le.1
AZ. -, -.-- -----s
- ?. 81
7l-' " u i I --'''--- ...~.
--'o--ot q -, -'-,' -''-.,- .. ~
vi - - - --... ....-.....-s-5-
- - -. 80 - -, - - - last
- -
TI.- =. IN +.- --- r-.-.-- y,r.
en- VI ~ + III (r-.
- -,
- ''--
@Irr,>- -r-- r.- - s.--
M - ,l-l--,-l --,. .-,-.f He
messed C,;f.f- vEn sill ..-.v.-. rs
-,,.rr,.L- Win -r-.-----f,f self -.-,s-
fs..-.- ~,5fef lr.I..- barely
-..-.,r--.5 IL 80 E-Ft. Shrugged
-. .Ll.-r.1..-. - --,... ..,----.f
= .E...fr.5- So -,-,.~f r,.'r..- fee1
rerr.d -x.f r.. .r-,,vG ewes on is
successor IN the witness char Nc
Lean .r,e--CcEed his finger --i
leaned forward arXiOuSlv Pc
her DELAYED a moment. sorting over
ms r.4rrrS
What Is your name. he asked
Richard Mclean
Your occupation
l am president and Trae-t-. y
sole owner cI The Mclean Bur.,.-S
Company
'' Grr have F+.t.-- -. rH- rrr-...-.-S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
NINE MEN INDICTED.
Pittsburg Graft Trials WM Proceed
at Once.

Pittsburg. Jan. 4.-The seven Councilmen ac-
cused of accepting bribes and conspiring to Sc
cure bribes and the two former bankers accused
of giving bribes, all of whom were arrested two
weeks ago. were indicted late to-day by grand
jury impanelled this morning. True bills were
found as follows:
cepting bribts.
BRAND william president Common Council. bribery
and accepting bribss, and conspiracy.
FERGUSON Hugh Common Councilman. bribery and
accepting bribes.
LEM John F. Common Councilman. bribery and ac-
cepting bri5es and conspiracy.
MEIAANEY. w. f.. Common Councilman. bribery and
accepting .prtbes.
RAMSEY. W. w. former president of the German Ma
tionaI Bank offering and giving bribes.
SOFFEL. Jacob. Common Councilman bribery and ac-
cepting bribes.
VILSACK A. A former cashier of the German National
Bank, offering and giving bribes.
WATSON. Joseph c., Common Councilman, bribery and
accepting bribes and conspiracy
All of the accused men gave bond soon after
arrest, and these bonds will stand until the
court hearings. There is every indication that
these hearings will be held Immediately. Dis
trict Attorney Blakeley. who now has charge Of
the prosecution, well officers and attor-
news of the Voters League. seems anxious to
go TO trial as early possible. the general be-
lief being that the result of these trials will
largely determine the question Of proceeding
against others under suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
G4TS PLANS SHAkE-UP.
JViH Reorgonise Bureau OF Mun'c'-
nal accounts in His Office.

,Ib.,v Ian 4-State Controller Charles II. 'TauS
onpounces in a statement given out to-day that ne
will at once reorganize the work or the bureau "
n,unicipal accounts IN his office afons ilres "o =
are necessary to carry out the original purpose VI
the Wadsvorth law, which was the preparatioh
q, systems of accounting which shall be UNIFORM
for titles of the second and third classes, counues
outside Of greater New York and all incorporated
villages in the state.
The work the Controller says, Will be pesun at
once and such uniform systems VIII be prepared
nd furnished TO local officials at the earliest poss-
be date.
Controller Gaus criticises ex-Controier 'IiE'hh
for his alleged failure to establish such Systems.
and noints out that ample funds and suf1cient
number of examiners at his disposal 10 nave
nrenared some kind of system. The ControlieI
asserts that all that can be found to show for the
expenditure of more than $4,000 paid to the eX-
aminers for services and expenses are the reports
OF examinations which, he says. ARE little more
than series of Of alleged irregulartles
nearly all of which merely expressions OF
single examiners opinion" The statement adds:
examinations therefore, will be temporarily dis
continued that all the time may be deVoted 10 tne
nrenaration and installation of these UNIFORM s;e-
famc This will make 1t unnecessary 10 employ
the staff of thirteen examiners, AT - q udS
ana exnenses and there will be retained only such
oF The present staff of examiners may be neces-
sary in this work and whom deem 10 Dc auai'-
fed for II. - .o.- ,5onta7
then the work of examinations Will pc resuhlea' eT
1-ith the definite purpose OF assisting local ON
rjais and instructng them in the proper ihethous
NJ conducting their off1ceS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
KAISER ORDERS.ECONOMY
Confirmed That He Desires to Sell
Some of His Castles.

Berlin Jan 1T is reported in court circles that
the Emperor has issued instructions to the officers
of the household for greater economy The En-
peror intends travel less and live in simpler
manner this year. The imperial family will spend
more time at the New Palace. in Potsdam than
usual because expenses less there than in Ber-
lin. Coynt Gutenberg, head of the imperial house
hold announces that the number of court festivities
will be somewhat this than in previous
winters
The report that the Emperor desires to sell some
Of his castles is confirmed. Since the Emperor has
ffty-two provincial residences. there are some for
which he cares nothing and one or two that he has
not visited The projected economies are unoer-
taken because recent incidents have renderd this
an fnopportune time ask the Prussian parliament
for an increase in the allowance to the Emperor as
King of Prussia The empire itself makes no grants
for the maintenance of the Emperor and his family
The Crown Prince is also retrenching his ex-
penses and has cancelled the arrangements for rem
ovatjng the Rabelsberg Chateau near Potsdam.. the
favorte residence of William I, which has been as
signed the Crown Prince q summer nome
Mr.. LAZANSkI SUCCEEDS N. S. JONAS.
Mayor Mcclellan appointed Edward Lazansk of
No. 22s CleFmont avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday, e
Commissioner Of the Board of Education. to sue
ceed Nathan S. Jonas, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
ROAD OFFICERS ILLEGALLY NAMED
Attorney General Upsets Appointments IN
Otsego and Schoharie Counties.

Albany. jan 4-Attorney General OMalley' IN
an opinion made public to-day, holds that the
counties Of Otsego and Schohar1e nave 'Iiesaiis
,rroin+ed s,,nerintendents of highways under the
new state highway law, which went into erect
January 1.
Otsego County named its superintendent in NO
venober Mr.. O'MalIey contends that this appoint
ment without authority, as the Ia" crea'ins
the office had not gone into effect Schoharie made
its appointment on January ?. the day after Gov
ernor Hughes approved resolution placing this
office in the competitive class. Mr.. O'Maliey holds
that the appointee can only hold office until COM
netitfye examination be held to establish an
eligible list from which the appointment must be
ma
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
THE MESSAGE READY
FINISHED BY GOVERNOR.
LEGISLATORS and Politicians Erpect-
ant-Agnesc Has Striking Bills.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

ALBANY Jan. 4-Governor Hughes finished mis-
message to the Legislature tonight, and II was
sent to the printers It will be ready for poth
houses of the Legislature at Wednesday.
Meanwhile there is the utmost speculation among
legislators and politicians here whether the GOV
ernor will conhne his important Recommendations
to the expected primary and ballot reform legis-
lation and the amendments to the Pubic Service
Commissions law. urged last year. or Whether there
will be some and sensational recommends
tons similar to the wiping out of racetrack gam
bling last year. Many people here think the Gov
ernor Will take up the excise question IN some
fashion.
Senator Agnew who handled the anti-ganolins
bills said to-day that he would introduce a OIL
creating a state commission or ponce 10 nav
s,ipsrvision over all city departments The com
mission would have three members Ihls iieoeui .
comes IN Senator Agnew from Frank MOSS INC
new president of the Society for the prevention oi
Crime II would differ from the Dill winch sen
ator .Rafnes expects to handle. in that II "ouio
NOT take the poce departments from the 3urlsoic-
.ton of the cities but would put into erect the
states authority in overseeing and guiding the
working of the municipal police ana coi teN'ti-e
abuses Senator Ranes said to-day that ms pr
posed measure besides applying to all clties IL
the state would be drafted so as to take III VIZ
lagos too thus making it an all-embraclhs propo-
sition. even more farreaching than MS Dill nile
years ago .,;s hill, conflicts with the
,,,,uc ,,tterarces of Governor Hughes Senator
Raines added THE state has, just as much ris n
TO take over the control Of the ponce po"ei ale ,
centralize X as 1t has to regulate ana con'roi '
labor. health officials and liquor trsfiio OF Inc
state intend to use every effort to pass my
BILL ,.,,
In the opnion of those well informed in leslsia
tive matters there appears to be little hkelhooo "
the MASSAGE of state police bill at tne coiiii'e
session
Senator Agnew made a second announcement u
much interest TO the people who fought ms AM.
gambling bills last year. This was that ne iiau ~
his desk a measure to prohioit tne piii'e 1J
circulation publicly of odds on horse races i'
said he had not decided absolutely 70 lii'rouu
this measure which he did not put forward las
wear because he thought he had hafo e,iou,. .
egbt over the measures which were passed. ou'
oA,t,,, ,,,ouId do So A law of that sort, racing
neonIo saw taken in conjunction with the existing
laws wouid destroy completely any interest III
horse racing. it would take away he"spape,
nuhIicity shut off handbooks and poolroomS' ana
thus cut off the feeding grounds for the race'rac
followers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
VAR CLOUD ON HORIZON.
austria Wants Apology from Scr
s1an Minister-Cabinet Resi- gns.

Vienna, JAN 4.-The Austrc- Hungarian gov
ernment has instructed Count Forgacn de
Ghyues the Minister at Belgrade, to demand
an apology from NJ. MiIovanovics. the Servian
Foreign Minister for his anti-Austrian utter
ances in a speech before the National Assem-
bly .on SATURDAY. It is believed that IL satis-
faction Is refused the Austrian Minister will be
recalled
NJ. Milovanovics's speech moderate In
tone but accused Austria Hungary OF having
no other aims than ambition and conquest ana
OF being perpetual menace TO Servia and the
Ralkan peoples He declared that, now that
Russia had definitely renounced her ambitious
designs in the Balkans, II was only by Austria
that the principie OF 1.-The Balkans for the Bal
kan people was nnenaced-
The situation has thus suddenly assumed a
grave character and the opinion is held in
Vienna that Servia is bent war. Even the
radical newspapers are beginning to demand
that Austria should longer stand SerViaA
proYocations
London. Jan. 5-A special dispatch to 1.-The
Chronicle" from Vienna says that NJ. Milovano-
vics the Servian Foreign Minister. gave an
evasivee reply TO Count Forgach on the latter
demand for an explanation of the minister
speech imputing sinister designs to Austria
Hungary Count Forgach then demanded q
STRAIGHTFORWARD answer within twenty-four
hours
Belgrade. Servia Jan 4.-The Servian Cab
met has resigned The reason for the resigna-
ton Of the ministry is unknown, but the King
has declined to accept the resignation. 1t is
understood however, that there will be some
changes in its composition.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
GUNS TO PROTECT ALIENS
4nti-Foreign Feeling at Canton Due
to Killing of COOhe.

Canton Jan. z.-The American gunboat Helena
has arrived here in consequence of the antiforeign
movement and the excitement among the natives
caused by a Portuguese seaman on the British
steamship Fatshan having kicked coolle to deatn.
Guns have been mounted by the local authorities
on the bridges connecting Canton with Shamier,
the island where Europeans and Americans re-
side. The Vfceroy has practically suppressed the
movement against foreigners by threatening to be-
head certain Of the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
WALL STREET INVESTIGATORS MEET.

The committee Of nine appointed by Governor
Hughes TO investigate conditions In Wall Street met
Yesterday and appointed sub b-committees follows:
Commodities. Edward y. Page and John b. Clark
stock exchanges. Willard Y. King and Samuel Fl,
Ordway; foreign experience, ex-Justice David
i.eventritt and Charles Sprague Smith: investment
and speculation outside of exchanges, Clark VIII
Jams and Charles A. Scheren. Horace White. the
chairman will be q member oficio OF each.
The next meeting of the committee will be held
January at 1850 a ms
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05

tillon figures together with
some well-known conductor
of such functions.
The young dancing man
of French society is the lion
of the dancing season. Take.
for instance, Monsieur An
Dire de Fououieres, who is
the Beau Brummel" of the
French salons. He is IN re-
quest wherever a Chateau
or Partisan salon holds a
dancing party, and the rec
ognized leader of cotillons
from one end of France to
the other. The young
men invited wear the rose
badge and adorn their but
tonholes with a white or
pink flower, generally a car
nation, the insignia of the
Royalist sentiment
The dark blue evening
suit with black silk revers
and large gold buttons, is
characteristic of the old
French nobility and their
traditions. A bridegroom
often wears this on the day
of his wedding. This suit
looks most effective seen
among the gowns of the
young debutantes.
In no other country are
traditions more strictly held
to with respect TO the young
girl, than in France. The
debutante has no liberty be-
yond that of attending in
company with her mother a
function given at the house
of a friend. Attending the
races or public outdoor
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05

1t is customary in France
for a "debutante" to make
her first bow to society ar
a bal blanc. Later, she
holds the bal rose, which,
being a young peoples
dance, is attended by those
who have recently made
their debut, The pink or
white rose cotillons held
from time to time in Paris
are extremely pretty func-
tions. The guests, who are
generally of about TIE same
age as the young girl send
ing the invitations, are ex-
pected to appear with the
sign of the rose conspicu-
Gus in their toilettes and
coiffures. TIE ballroom it
self represents a veritable
bower of roses; garlands
are strung from ceiling to
cornice, and entwine the
candelabra. Roses deck the
supper table and the young
r1adrssse de Uraisor for the
evening wears a dress of
white or pink rose mousse
line de sofe. Tiny roses
trim the gown. generally in
garland fashion; and the
guests are attired likewise,
according to the card of in
vitation-for a pink or white
rose function. The favors,
if there is a cotillon, are
chosen from the history Of
the rose, and some pretty
souvenirs are often given.
The debufarfe leads the CO.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
BOSTON TO RETAIN THE HEWER.
Money to Purchase George Grey Barnard 5
Marble Raised by Popular Subscription.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston, Jan. 4.-Through efforts Of the Boston
Society of Architects George Grey Barnard's statue
The Hewer," which is being exhibited in
Copley Square, is to be purchased by popular sub
scription and presented to the city of Boston. Mr..
Barnard values the work at 10000.
Negotiations were under way to dispose OF it
abroad the architects took steps to retain the
marble for Boston. sufficient has already
been received. and the statue will be purchased at
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
TRIBAL CHIEF IsPAHAN's GOVERNOR
Bakhtiaris in Full Possession-Seize Arsenal
and Loot Palace.

Tehcran Jan. 4-The fighting at Ispahan con-
tinued throughout Sunday. Serious disturbances
occurred within the city the previous day Bakh-
tari tribesmen having succeeded I'm making their
way into the central quarters. They seized the ar
senai to-day looted the palace of the Governor.
who forced resign, The Bakhtiari chief
has been proclaimed Governor.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]
NEW BROOKLYN REALTY COMPANY.

Albany, Jan 4-The Eighteenth Assembly Asso-
c,ates of Brooklyn, organized to operate in real
estate filed a certificate to-day with the Secretary
of state The directors include Naval Officer +. j.
" Krsoke Henry stengel, jr. George =. Morrison.
Lewis II Pounds. Edgar Nj. Doughty, Aimon c.
kellogg and Robert ]. MacFarland. of Brooklyn.