davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
evening for a small company.
The usual luncheons and teas at the

The usual luncheons and teas at the
Oaks and the Daniel Boone Log Cabin
were varied during the week, when
several hostesscs entertained Ut bridge,
luncheons or teas. Mrs. J. " Wilke
Tuesday afternoon. complimentary to
Miss Marguerite Wilke. and at the
Daniel Boone Log Cabin on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. William II. Erhart was
the hostess at a bridge luncheon for
Mrs Latham Bartlett. Later after
play additional guests dropped in for
tea.
In spite OF the fact that motor par
ley route via stanton are the fad
OF the season here. the old fashioned
mountain blackboard touring parties
and saddle parties over the trails con-
tlnue in favcr Mrs. d. M. Taylor and
left the Springs Wednesday morning
on tour in a mountain blackboard,
and expect to reach Washington by the
end of the week, Among those VINO
the mountain during, the week We're
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Ro-
bert Waller, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Jr., Mrs, Robert Kelso Cas-
James Gerard, Miss Gladys Arnold. F..
S. Arnold. f. w. Hanewinckel and Miss
Wilke.
Mrs John Gilmore and party, in
CluQlNS SaIlluelt "A SIllIHoIe, iNlCIaTQ w,
Austin and A. Plumer Austin, of Union
town. Pa, arrived at the Springs in
big touring car on Tuesday from
New York. and are making the Home
stead their headquarters while visit
ing historic points of interest and
Springs nearby
Mr. and Mrs Decatur Axtell arrived
Wednesday, morning IN a private car,
and arc at present at the Homestead
They will reopen their villa for the
ca Shnrf1V
Miss Laura Mcdonald stallo is en-
pected tonight from Cincinnati, to be
the house guest of Mrs. w. II, Jack !
son. As Miss Stale Is In Emourning
Mcdonald there Will he little enter
tanning for her
Mrs. L. L. Johnston Will arrive at
the Pillars Tomorrow, to be the guest
Of Mrs David Dunlop, who Will enter
tain extensively during the summer
for several house parties.
Mr., and Mrs Edgar Bright. who have
not been here for several years, will
reopen7thetr cottage at the end Of the
summer and fall seasons, ,.gl
Tho Baron and Baronsaa RoAan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
New Wash Goods

The looms never turned out prettier
or finer wash fabrics than this years
styles. And just now we have several
beautiful lots on sale at almost half
price.
Dress Goods Section, First Floor.
Cottosilk Foulard ........ IT,
This material is an exact imi- AOC
tation of the real foulard silk; comes in
pretty colors of lavender, blue and green
Persian Pongee ...l........ Or
This is the newest material AOC
of the season; comes in the natural
shade on which is printed new Persian
designs in different colorings.
1215c Lawns and Batiste.. OF
1000 yards of this goods will O3C
be put on sale Monday morning. They
are so inches wide and come in a big
assortment of pretty patterns, in diff
ferent colors.
Claribel Batiste ......... IN
80 inches wide, fast colors; IVc
comes in large assortment of pretty
patterns dots, rings and fancy figures;
a regular 121zc value.
Cordele Marquise ....... 101
This beautiful summer fab 1L2C
ric is highly mercerized, and comes in
exquisite floral designs, dots and figures;
regular 19c value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Roanoke Social News.
fSnacial M. Tha Timas-nisnatch

Special to The T1mes-Dispatch.
Roanoke, Va, June 1.-THE annual
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
was held Wednesday afternoon, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Mrs. S. J.
Evans; First Vlce-Presldent. Mrs N.
Mrs. ID. S. Nleadows: Third Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. j. w, Hodges; Recording
Secretary. Mrs. r, J. Wright; Cores
ponding Secretary. Miss Pearl lloyd,
Treasurer, Mrs. /. p. Boone; Registrar
Miss Edmonia Gray; Historian, .AIss
Mollie. Young; Chaplain, Mrs, II, n.
Parrish,
MI and Mrs, John r. Pettyjohn, Mr.
aud Mrs. WalEec PettYtohn and thelr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Big Stone Gap Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Big Stone Gap, Va, June 1l.-Miss
Edith Ballard, who has ben visiting.
relatives in Washington city, returned
homo last Friday night.
Miss Margaret Bullitt returned home
last week from Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College,, where she has been a
student during the past session.
Miss Cloe Beaman lett last Week for
Anderson, Ind, to attend the annual
meeting of the Holiness Church as a
delegate from the church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. It. blue, of st. Louis.
are visiting their daughter. Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Faulkner, at the Garland.
The following students have return
ed home from school: Misses Ma,de
Richardson, Martha Yancey. Mary and
Alvne Hill, Lula Harrell. Elizabeth
Haskins, Mabel Farmer. Bernard Shep-
herd and Frank Faulkner.
Mrs Henry H. F'owlkes, Of Motto
way. visited her son. Y. l.. FoNSlkes.
at this place, this week.
Miss Morton, of Charlotte Court
house. is the guest of Mrs. S. c. Nor
Mrs. John Pelleaux, of Knoxville,
Tenn is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs e. Y. Nichols, at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Summer SILKS

Women seeking some unusual
shade, particular novelty design
or color, or some new weave for
which fashion has expressed a
preference, are sure to find it at
the Thalhirner Store, and find it at
the right price.
Fancy Silks-We place on sale to-
morrow a choice lot of these beautiful
and stylish goods; SOC and 75c 90.
values DCC
Showerproof Foulards-Our regular
85c quality, but not the most
choice patterns; our price to- En.
Fancy Seco Silks-Choice styles
and quality; our regular SOC DO
value ............8... LJc
Handsome Messaline Striped 40
Silks, our regular 75c value, at. tJc
Black Taffeta Silk Special-Our regu-
lar S150 quality, SO inches Q1 nm
wide. .........#......... - u sVV
Black Sumera Silk-This material has
beautiful soft lustre finish and is very
select value. Only a few pieces 40.
of this, and at the popular price @fOC
Ask to see our White Japanese Wash
Silks. 25c to S1.00 yard.
japanese Silk, in black; see our soc
value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Black Jap Silk Waists

Good Quality Black Jap
SILK 5aated Ws a5ts;., entire front 81. 48
Attractive styles in Black Jap Silk
Waists, tucked, made of CO HQ
spotproof Jap, at pOsEO
Fancy Jap Silk Waists, with plated
ruffle trimming in front, best ca 90
grade silk, at .,............ pfeOC
New Black Taffeta Waists, Q1 OQ
in latest styles, at 1898 and pNteOO
Black Chiffon Waists, &C 40
made over net, at $500 and UUeTO
One lot of Fancy Stripe Taffeta
Waists. to close out, $500 CO no
values for ............... VOe EO
\ =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
FREE FROM. Ross-RuLE..

For the past twenty years the Re
publican party platforms have declared
for law enforcement and governors
have been elected on those platforms;
but did the people get the law-enforce-
ment promised The men elected esi-
IDENTIFY diinegarded the platform pro
anises III the interest oa politicians
who placed chem % non1al on Tonsa
get caught again, but vote for Presi.
dent m. 81. Aaker ffoT, governor, WHO d
ssrss from q Is fsals and political 81.
san
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
{, 70 = !. ? "a ia. -LlILs 1gL I,
!. LOCAL NEWS
Forf Surety Bonds call on s. g. Jones.

) For Surety Bonds cali on s. g. Jones.
ttt? w. ~ jSi&f t1$AF@5. ~ Ga;
Alex Curry, OF, Cando, was a Devils
Lake, visitor, Monday. l.. ~ .;>sff j. -, ~,
uGeorgeS Ironheart; was lin Devils
Lake from Toxic Monday. ~ aass,ss ~
Solomon FOX and family visited in
this city Monday from Toxic. .>s'*Ss -
Mrs: victor Ruth ' 81 Tokto, '7 vas in
Devils Lake the fore part Of The week.
B. R. Betz, Of ,Ft. Totten visited. in
this city the latter part Of last week.
Miss Marie Pugh. of Cando, was the
guest Of her sister in this city the
fore part of the week. ,... ~. ,.s
yThen Ladies Guild Of the, church Of
the advent met with Mrs. Geo
Rodenbach Wednesday, 81, , s<,':.}.--
Mrs. Lou Dawson had as her guest
for a few days this week Mrs. L.. G
Smith, :. Of Grand Forks. -. ~. %,lg
Don't ask your friends to go. onsyoul
bonds whensyou can get a Surety Bond
from s. q. Jones at a nominal cost! r
, ., N3fcit s4rfEG.%S ,4Ay
The Methodist church is being NOV
ed to the Degnan lots north Of the
old site where it will remain until The
new edidce is completed on the old
site.
70. t$e,3o,ass&
Rev. Arthur G. Bailey went to Ro
lette Tuesday TOR the spring meeting
Of the Presbytery of Minnewaukan
AS; the retiring moderator he had The
sermon ito preach on Tuesday evening
at the opening Of the meeting. ~ '''',
Jacob Goldberg has been in this
vicinity this week. He was called
here from 4sst. Paul to see after thu
adjusting of his loss Of buildings Of
his farm northeast OF this city which
were necently burned by prairie. fire
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
EaI11 il Cares:
This Information. May Be Of Value to
. Many a Mother In Devils Lake.

This Information. May Be Of Value to
Many a Mother In Devils Lake.
:, When there Is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of
children that affliction of weakness of
the kidneys and auxiliary organs, the
mothers lot is far from a happy one.
This condition can be quickly changed
and absolutely cured by the use Of
Doan's1 Kidney; Pills. When this is
known the mothers burden will be
lighter and her home happier. :.' s
! Mrs. j. F.. Tracy Rugby, N. Dak.,
says: ;. t'Doan's Kidney Pills. have
proved of wonderful benefit to my lit
tie girl. She suffered from weak kid
neys from infancy and they we're so
frequent in passage, particularly at
night, as to cause her great annoy
ance. /. tried MANY remedies, but was
unable to find one that would give her
relief until my attention was called
to Doan's Kidney Pills. She derived
such great benefit from the use of the
first box that I procured further
supply. They corrected the difficulty
with the kidney secretions and streng-
thened her back. She is now enjoying
good health" 4! = :, ~" 49,. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
APPLES AS CURE FOR ,lNTEMPER.
l%r .s.., =: @-g, ANcE.$q:.., ,.r,..., y

The forbidden fruit Of the Garden
Of Eden which brought sin: into the
world Is now looked on as means Of
driving sin out Of the world. No less
an august body than the Iowa State
Horticultural Society Is standing spon-
scr for the movement to remove the
stigma from the apple. .s = ,/
! When Eve, sorely tempted, partook
Of the luscious fruit which she had
been forbidden to touch, she all I'M
Willingly cast a blight on, the apple
which centuries of cultivation and two.
national shows at Spokane have been
unable to remove. It has remained for
an apple loving country doctor to dis
cover that not only can the world be
fed until It has secured the necessary
calories Of energy, but that the craving
for liquor conceded to be the greatest
cause 81 misery and crime can be
eradicated from the human body BY
The apple ASH this were not miracle
enough, II is commended that General
Grant might have won the siege or
Yicksburg and the battle Of Appomat-
tx BY munching On, . Ben Davis, q
spitzenburg or a Jonathan, Just as
wen as by pulling on q fat black cigar.
1.-THE use 81 apples as an article OF
1 diet win very much diminish, decrease
| and ultimately abate the appetite for
alcoholic stimulants q declares DR..
Samuel Bailey of Ayr. Iowa.
tsThat this is a fact could be proved III
many instances IL q little care, caution
ana vigilanc were taken % thoroughly
Investigate condit tons. Al q. rule, the
lhabitnaI user of alcoholic stiml1ants
Ii rarely . lover oil oil ct ! oe apples.
There seems at ne . pecau,lia Somnbffna,
non III apnlsas, ID The acid ifn tli ssas d
Hi tfGs peculiar On
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22


~. i. Barney Of Williston was a bus
mess visitor ia this city Friday 5 ,&}YS.s#
John W. Maher makes ra III loans
at lowest rates and easy terms. :, y
r. NJ Maurer was in this city from
starkweather on business Monday. L.,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Doyon, Of Doyon,l
were Devils Lake visitors Monday. nj
Miss Bray came to Devils Lake from
her homestead near Toxic Monday.
Nv Tom Kruger returned, home Saturday
after ssojourning In lorida during the
5twinter. $E$ga 24$!ss IL j>,2ilg
/ Big line Of tires and automobile re!
pairs and ccessories at the State Al
to Co. e ..35. I. 49, ii. LEX. >> ~, .
/ 5Chas. studness, Of Churchs Ferry,
was a business visitor in this city
Saturday. 5a.E> s4!thF- ~ &, ! :r'.''
+ Mrs. Moliter has had as, her guests
Misses, Elizabeth and Rosalind Heinen,
Of 2Larimore. ;;}}t2st .,s,...-,. .s@.g: ~. T.. =
Emil WATERSHED left the first OF The
week for Crookston for a visit with
his parents. ''t *:. -,
a John w, Maher: VIII. make, farm
loans that you can pay of any inter
est payment date. ;p& ~ me
8. 9, Jones Is agent for, the Donald,
SON Steamship lines. Gail on him for
information about your contemplated
tip, ~ !. >e.:: 4. =. .::. 3 =.
| Rev. Abbot Vincent, Q. s. B., the
new. bishop !, of Bismarck, has been
visiting Father Augustin ii this city
| this week. ..,,.. 1884,. ,........t',.......
William $Parnoll who for some time
has been an employee Of the Great
Northern shops lat this place, has re
signed his position, and gone3to Minod
where be has accepted a similar posi-
ton. g.. ,,.,-rs .>,...,.-r,
Miss Cecilia MEME; accompanied
by her teacher Miss Mary E. Norton
went to Bismarck Monday where Miss
MEME represented Ramsey county II
the state spelling contest held in tha
city Tuesday.
l E r.ss
| Mrs. o. A. Whipple returned to he1
home in this city Saturday. For the
past two years she has been travelling
through Europe. Enroute home sh.
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Jones
in Maliwauhee. -:
Frank Weaver miraculously ESCAPED
serious injury Friday. He was clear
Ing ice from q water tank in his yart
when he fell to the ground, a distance
f:of bout e fteen feet. lighting on hi
head and shoulders. It was though
that he was very seriously injured
but the physician who was summone'
i found that there were no bones brok
Len, and although he. was considerabl,
bruised and shaken up he was no NOR,
seriously injured. -, l..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
.IPR0t'|lIPl ]. :. !.
PAYMENT:
Z IT, "a Nm MIA M IL AK|W
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE
. GO. RECEIVES COMMEND n. :"
] - =; ABLE3LETTER. u #lAa. ~

Minnewauken, N. D., March 2, 1910:
Mr.: O.. H!FVanf Voorhees,, Genl Agent
or9Union Central Life ms. Co, Grand
Forks, N. D. Dear Sir: We desireto
thank the Union Central Life Insur-
ancei Co. and yourself In particular,
for the prompt settlement OF theapoli-
iciestin your company on the life Of the
late Gebriel T. Ckristianson, our hus-
band and brother, and fortthe courtesy
shown US, which we assure you is
deeply appreciated, 1851 Er'iss@f, .'I!'3'
| Mr. Christianson held three policies
In your company under which we were
beneheiaries, policy NO 2sesss 2"for
s25ooo, which was dated Eco. Is, 1904
and on which had been paid but six
annual premiums; policy mo. 21$4s1
and No. 1882, for $1,000 each. You
VIII noticeE that III the larger policy
be had paid But six annual premiums
and On this you paid us not only the
amount Of the policy, but $4,000 in
accumulated dividend additions as
wen. '7s' go '.' :. ~
Your treatment Of us has been OF
the very best, in fact your company
was the first Of the many companies
in which Mr.. Christianson was 'insur.
cd to make settlement with us. Proof
Or death was mailed to your 'hSome5 81.
Zee Feb; 1e, 1910, and today We have
the proceeds OF the policies at your
hands personally. D. /
Assuring you that we very much
appreciate your personal attention to
this matter and that we will be pleas
ed at any time to answer inquiries
which you may refer to us, we are,
'.- " Very Respectfully,
49, BELLE cHR1sTIANsoN
ANNA 9. BE1ssBARTH.
EDWIN BE1ssBARTH.
JULIA CHR1sT1ANsoN
,Fred Locke, special agent, Devils
Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
Of the apple, that allays the irritation,

OF, the apple, that allays the irritation,
or so called appetite, produced by the
use of liquor. ! am also of the opinion
that the keen appetite for tobacco is
limited by the use Of apples. I am
thoroughly convinced that any man
who Is a lover Of whisky and is in a
condition when he thinks he must
have . drink, II he win eat an apple
before he takes the drink, will find
that his appetite for the drink has been
materially lessened, IL not entirely
abated for the time."-From Remov
Ing the. Curse of Eve" in May Tech
meal World Magazine. ~ .@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The Govern gives Railway Mail Clerks
$500 70 $1,000, and other EN- 4
Y pIoyees up to $4,000 annually.

/ Uncle Sam will hold, examinations
throughout the country for Postal EN-
ployees, Custom House Clerks, STEM
ographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks, and other Government posi-
tons. The work is pleasant, hours
short and a position for life. Thou
sands Of appointments will be made
Any man or woman over Is, In city
or country can get free information
and instructions by addressing the
Bureau of Instruction, 16 Hamlin Bldg.
Rochester, N. 7. I'd. 49,, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22

5SFO1- aS7@sE 5S 57Esz
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

its old elevation without change of grade.
would only be possible by the expenditure
of considerable money for excavation, nil
ing or the construction of walls
Again over the whole extent of one OF
the TWO subdivisions of the Bay Ridge
branch of the Long Island company $ INES
some twelve miles or more of work-a
roadbed very ma terially wider than the Ola
one maintained and operated over for years,
is beinS graded to permit of a One-foot wider
spacing of track than heretofore deemed
necessary. The company is thus taking al
vantage of the changes IL standards OF
railway roadbeds and track spacing, since
the line was originally built TO accommo-
date the heavier and larger rolling stock
Such Improvements had they been under
taken, with the road existing prior TO
the passing of the act calling for the aboli,
tion of grade crossings on this line. would
have entailed great expense upon the COM
pany. These improvements cannot be re-
garded anything except bettermentS eA-
Guided by the meaning and intent OF the
act.
II is true that in the act 10 insure the
making Of changes in the grade OF the right
of way such that its general relation 70 the
new track grades should be maintained ana
to permit of the through operation of trans
on the railway al present, the express
sion right of way and tracks was USED
but that expression was specifically quail
fed in the clause safeguarding the com
pany's needs within its right of way by the
limitation Ito the same extent and as fully
and completely as at present eonsmqcIed dI, i';Ic
ton with the additional prohibition of bet
termentS whether provided for in this act
or not" is a limitation Of the work to be
done and shows that the Improvement or
the right of way was not contemplated in
the act beyond such provisions as might be
necessary for a later Improvement at no
greater cost TO the company than if such
Improvement had been undertaken by the
company prior to the passage of the act.
II would appear equitable to both parties
and I'm accordance with the terms of the
act that. where such accommodation or eX-
tension of facilities are now demanded
would have been impossible of accomplish
ment on the road as built and operated
before the law went into effect without eX-
penditure OF money by the company, the
cost of such improvements and extension
of facilities should be made a charge
against the railway company.
In forwarding this report TO the Corpora
ton Counsel the Controller expressed the
belief that the work as being carried out
was clearly TO the advantage of the railway
companies. without any corresponding ad-
vantage to the city. and was in violation of
the intent Of the law. Inasmuch therefore,
as the Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commits
sion had certified payments because it re-
garded such certiicatiOn as necessary un-
der the Corporation Counsers opinion,
further review of that opinion was re-
QueSted
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
NEW SEWERAGE PLANS.
Conference in Washington Over Pas
sale Valley Litigation.

Another step in the litigation brought by
the United States government against the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission was
taken in. the United States Supreme Court
on Monday.
1t was learned yesterday that Mr. Bow
ers, Solicitor General, and Hugh Gordon
Miller Assistant Attorney General. repre-
senting the government had an cN-
tended conference several days ago with
Coplt q Riker. counsel for the Sewerage
Commissioners. in the case of the United
States agt the State of New Jersey,
looking toward an adjustment of the case.
Senators Kean and Briggs. of New Jersey.
were responsible for the calling of the con-
ference, at which a set OF plans were pre-
sented for the treatment of the Passaic
Valley sewage before its discharge into
New York HarboT
These plans, prepared by the engineers
of the sewerage commissioners provide, IL
is said. for the removal OF substantially %
per cent of the decayed matter contained in
the sewage. The adoption OF the new plans,
which are now held by the government au
thorties at Washington for consideration.
would mean the addition of $500, 600 TO the
estimate already considered for the con-
struction of the PassaiC Valley sewer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BLIZZARD COMING
Continued from first page.

ferryboat Leonia, of the Fort Lee ferry.
bucked the ice flow in the Hudson River
off her slip at West 10th street. There
were about two hundred commuters
aboard and nearly q score of teams. and
a more angry crowd couldn't be found
The boat backed and backed and
ploughed forward, while the passengers
tried to thaw the ice with language. The
ice kept the boats of this line behind
schedule most of the day.
In the early morning tie wind blew
down little two story frame dwelling
house in course of construction at Oden
street and Sterling avenue, The Bronx.
The roof was lifted entirely off the
structure, which had been completed ex-
cept for the doors and windows, and the
walls were blown down. Philip Kauf-
man, the owner, reckoned his loss at
over $1,000. No one was in the house
or near it at the time.
There was skating in the afternoon. on
the large lake and the Harlem Mere in
Central Park. and in Bronx Park
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WALSH SETTLEMENT.
LeareS ET-Banher IN Possess
sion of Orer $500 900.

Chicago. Jan. Negotiations were fin
ished to-day between John r. Walsh, the
convicted banker, and the Chicago Clearing
House Association FOR the settlement of
the note for $7.12l,SS7 held by the Clearing
House Assets estimated at $14000,000 We're
surrendered by the former banker to sat
isfy the note. Six guarantors of the note
will pay the banks 5000 900, receiving in re-
turn $949 600 worth of property that they
put up a pledge.
James b. Forgan. president Of the First
National Bank and chairman of the Chi
cago Clearing House committee. tonight
issued the following statement of the case:
Negotiations for a settlement with Mr..
Walsh, which have been going on for some
weeks were finally closed this afternoon,
when the Clearing House committee re-
ceived from him proposition in writing
satisfactorily covering all details. The ac
ceptance by the Clearing House banks Of
this proposition will make II unnecessary
TO have a receiver appointed in connection
with the agreement of April !. 1907 in re-
gard TO the $112LSS note OF J. r. Walsh
* Co.
The settlement leaves Walsh still in pos
session of more than $500. 900, the remnant
of once immense fortune.