davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23
THE ELKs GATHERING.
1t Was a Jolly Set and They
Came From Ali Parts of the
State.

The Elks State Convention
drew a crowd of visitors from all
parts of the State last week.
There were perhaps 1000 strang-
ers in the city. And they were a
Jolly, happy crowd, each fellow
with smile on, contracted from
the habit of smiling, whether nc
could always divine what was
coming to him or not. It will Just
such crowd as would do you
good to meet.
Every clock in town quit run
ming at II o'clock i'm honor Of the
visitors. j. B. Botkins and The
editor of the Message, not being
among the initiated, are not sure
yet that we understand why the
clocks should take such a capcr
at the same minute.
Thursday morning, at 10
O'Clock, F. A. Morris, Exalted
Ruler of Mexico Lodge, formally
opened the convention, and after
the invocation had been read by
EX-Mayor +. ID. Graham intro
diced Mayor Willard Potts vino
made the address of welcome. lie
spoke of how ardently F. A. Nor
riS had worked for the success of
the convention and suggested
that if the antlerS wished to show
their full appreciation they
could not do a better caper thah
to elect Mr.. Morris as President
iOf the State Association. JUS
before closing his address and he
fore turning over the keys to the
city and the dippers Mr.. Potts
male a hit in complime ltrng
Mayor Graham, his predecessor,
for what he had accomplished for
the city while in office, urging the
support of the Elks for Mr.. Gra-
ham for State Senator from this
district in 1912.
n. A. Vaughan. President of the
State Association. made a happy
speech in response to Mr.. Potts
words of welcome.
Bands and parades, receptions
and minstrelS were marked fea-
lures of the entertainment for the
first day.
a sign was hung mp at the City
Hall and Rock Pile, "CloSed. by
order of the Mayor. Police Judge
and Chief of Police.
The visiting ladies to the con
vention were given rides over the
city Friday in automobiles.
At the close of the Convention
retiring President n. A. Vaughan,
of st. Louis, was publicly present,
ed with a gold watch.
The Convention took the Sug-
gestion of Mayor Potts in his wei
come address, elected F. \. Nor
ris President of the State Asso-
citation. The next meeting will
be held at Macon. May IL and II,
1911.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

The New Bloomfield band which
played for the Elks convention
here last week, win make music
for the Audrain County Fair.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

pIuBCIICH, AIdINlu DdfneS, beOfgI
Gingerich, Elsie Inskeep.
Hisey school, Misses Tuttle and
Slonaker, teachers. Mabel Hor
ton, Harold Groves.
Maple Grove school, Pearle
Tucker, teacher. Bessie Tanner
Laurence Fecht, Lily Dahlem, Liz
zie Dahlem, Franc johnson, Ida
Waggoner, Julia Fecht, Johnny
Fecht.
Carter school, Fannie Ball.
teacher. Ida Cox, Lena Price.
Cauthorn school, Mae Coakley,
teacher. Albert Dillaird,, Francis
Diggs, Rossell Stuart, Dewey
Stuart, Grafford Diggs, Earl Kel-
ley, Writha Stuart.
Pisgah school, Groves Sims.
teacher Wren Owings, O. D. Ger
try.
Bear Slough school, Miss Yea
Smith, teacher. GOldie Boulder.
Floyd Hammett, Blanche Ham
NETT, Leila Boulder, Mollie Ehr-
Itch.
Ringo school, Miss Mary John
ston, teacher. Luster Leake. Floy
Leake, Willy Leallc, Gertie Leako.
JOerene Settle.
Beaver Dam school, Mrs. Letha
Wilkins. teacher. Mamie Weld
Ter, Cecil Crews, Benetta\ billiard.
Ruby Crockett.
Duly school, Miss Goldie Emer-
son, teacher. Sterile p. Carter.
Crocia Williams, Buford Daven-
port, Edward Williams, Charles
Powell, Porter Davenport, Robert
Carter.
Strother school, Mary Morrison
teacher. Harry Munson, James
McIntire, Earl Swartzendruber
George Swartzendruber, Willis
Guengerich, Ruth Brockman. Vir-
ginia Faddis, Minnie Welch. lie.
anita Brockman, Reaburn FaddiS,
Clarence Shelter Kate Shelter.
Lena Welch, Laura Burnett, Leila
Burnett, Mabel Faddis, Ida Nun
son.
Jackson school, Mr.. J. NJ. Harri-
son, teacher. AdOlphus Kesler,
Mamie Kesler, Oronje Bomar.
Cook BOmar, Lizzie Walker, Ma
Oma Kesler, Eula Kesler, Ida Lee
Freeman, Willard Wayne, Mary
Kesler, Eddie Caldwell, Ella
Byars, Jennie Walker, Mamie
Walker, Carrie Caldwell.
Hedgedale school, Miss Efie
Bryson, teacher. Leona Kircher.
Thomas Smith, Clayton Shook,
Elsie Witchie, Herbert Petty, Mil
ton Smith, Frances Shook, Ruth
Bishop, Cornelia Miller, Raymond
Shook, Marie Miller.
Macedonia school, Mrs. Lizzie
Robinson, teacher. Bee Cros-
white, Hella Shores, Grace Shields.
Pauline Newton, Cornelius Bartel-
ma, Melville Shores, Stella NJ.
Croswhite, Ellen Bartee, Bertha
Mallory.
COrnett school, Frank j. Will
Jams teacher. Clemma Flynn.
Willie Deichman, Paulina Deich-
man, Elsie Deichman, Osborne
Smith, Calvin Smith, Helen Smith.
Eva Brabant, Arthur Kindig
Bewel Hageman, Alice Stuart
Ada Stuart.
Long Branch school, Miss Emma
Epperson, teacher. Cecil johnson,
Hazel johnson, Gladys johnson
Willie johnson, Harper Rudasill.
Grace Dowell, Gladys DoweH
Grace Ewing, Taylor Peck, Wal
lace Peek, Lewis Berrey.
Fox school, Miss Myrtle Dun.
can, teacher, Neville Baker, Nita
Surber, Sheldon Miller, Kathryn
Miller, Alice Seringer, James Sur
Der.
Oak Grove school. Miss Sue
Biggs, teacher. Lila Fuqua, Ma
fbel Hoyt, Austin Webber, Sallie
Slavens, Fay Hoyt, Bessie Webber,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23
REWARD CERTIFICATES
A Plan to Encourage Perfect At.
tendance in The Schools of
Audrain County.


with fewer tardies the County
superintendent of Schools, to
gether with the teachers who were
willing to assist in this matter
have introduced into the school,
OF Audrain county a system OF
giving Perfect Attendance Certif.
Gates as a reward of merit.
When the pupils attend twenty
consecutive days without being
tardy the teacher presents them
with a small certificate of attend.
anee. When the pupils get five Of
these small Certificates the Super
intendent presents them with a
larger Certificate of Attendance
The plan is that when the pupils
get four of the larger Certificates
then they will be given one still
larger and more beautiful. But
it will take about three terms of
regular attendance before any ore
can get one of the largest size.
The following are the names of
the pupils and the schools that
were given one Of the second size
Certificates during the last torn.
Each one Of these signifies 100
days in school without being
tardy.
The highest number given TO
one school was 26, awarded to the
Burnham school, taught by Misses
Bolts and Tinder. The second
highest number was 81, awarded
to the Black school, taught by
Mrs. V. B. Bowman. This school
has the distinction of having an
eight months term without a
single tardy:
Goodwater school, Mr.. T. f.
Crump, teacher. Dorothy Fech-
ter, Edna Carson.
Liberty school, Mr.. A. A. Dun
can, teacher. Charles Johnson.
Thomas Archie, Ernest Kunkel
Willie James, Frank James.
GatewOod school, Miss Otie
Baker, teacher. Calliel Berrey,
Hazel Holloway, Alice Styles
Mildred Ellis.
Erisman school, Miss Laura
Brown, teacher. Leila Fuhrer,
Everite Fuhrer, Van Fuhrer,
Oscar Erdell, Edna Erdell, Edith
Lierheimer, Bob Doss, Lora Fuh-
rer.
Eller school, Miss Ada Crum,
teacher Ethelyn Waters, Beatrice
Crum, Belle Crum, Ada Crum.
Elm Bend school, Miss Matte
Talley, teacher. Cornelia Dubray
Marguerite Dubray, Leta Hamil-
ton, Glenn Beedle, Evan BeedIe
Mary Hamilton, Carrie L. Hay.
craft.
Sunset school, Miss Goldie
Quinn, teacher. Jennie Mullins.
Charles Crane, Willard Crane
Carl Crane, Vera Mullins.
Prairie Lea school, Mr. f. E.
Shay, teacher. Aubrey Jones
Irene Rogers, Leo Shire, Ethel
Ruse, Marie Divers, Lyndell
Stuart, Otie Divers, Ralph Ruse,
Bennie Pierce, Harold Rheinhart,
Sneed school, Miss Ethel Dull.
teacher. Homer Hebel, Mary
Hebel, Frances Wakefield, Orval
Hebel.
Friendship school, Mrs. Minnie
Forbis, teacher. Richie Patrick
South Liberty school, Miss Sal
Ilie Crane, teacher. Maud Bane,
Bryan johnson, Emmett Bradley.
Thompson school, Miss Blanche
White, teacher. Roy James, Earl
Fisher, James Cant.
Walker school, Geo. Coakley,
J. teacher. Josephine Erb, May
Perry, Leslie Perry, Mabel Perry.
Hall school, Miss Lottie Jones.
teacher Vernie Jones, Ielma
Jones, Mickey Cox,
! Burnham school, Misses Bolts
and finder, teachers, Lillian
J Irvine, Julia spiva, Martha Ste
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

f. B. Scherer of St Louis had
business before the Circuit Court
here this week and visited bis
brother A. f. Scherer, near Wor-
cester.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23
WET GOODS" SEIZED. 4"
A $1OO Hound Pup-Woman
Comes Near Drowning
Sweet Ellis Married.


charge of violating the local op-
, tiOn law.
Monroe county claims cat
that plays the piano. The Times
says Bowling Green has a num-
ber Of musically inclined felines
and they sing by the hootjack ac-
compartment almost nightly.
1t is said that lightning stopped
a conversation between a you1q
man at Portageville and his la "
love at Caruthersville over the
telephone one day last week after
all other means had failed.
George Furniss, a negro Of
Louisiana, came near losing his
wind the other day-a bullet hit
him in the windpipe, going thru
his neck and shoulder. lie claims
he was foOling with a gun "that
was not loaded. "
Centralia has completed the
digging Of a deep well for her
waterworks system The water
has been analyzed and is said to
be the best, containing lithia and
other fine qualities, which solves
the question Of pure water for the
town.
Every "Bill" went in for fun
to the limit. Nothing taken Sc
riously. Dignity was east aside,
and all went "merry as a mar
riage bell" The Mardi Grass
Parade made a great hit. It was
headed by Dutch Band, 10
lpieces.
The horse parade Friday was
great feature. The line of parade
was near two miles in length and
numbered near 200 animals-Over
100000 worth of bloOded horses
in line. 1t was the greatest par
ade here since the Cleveland eIe:-
tiOn in 1884.
Leo Brown and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Griffith, were thrown from
their vehicle from a bridge near
Curryyille few days ago, both
falling into the water. Mrs.
Griffith were badly injured-suf-
fering a dislocated hip-and came.
near drowning.
Automobiles played an i'm
portant part in both days enter
tainment. The occupants of the
Old Ladies Home and other shut
ins over the city were brought
down town to witness the decora-
tions and to sec the parade and
hear the bands.
There is a young woman who
works daily in a coal drift near
Macon, and proves a most capable
hand. She wears a pitlamp and
handles a pick and shovel as good
as the men. She earns from %3
to a day and says the WORK
seems to agree with her.
AuXvasse Review: Little Miss
Mary Cecil Gibbs is visiting her
uncle, Burt Sims in Mex
leo. This is the frs t.
time Miss Mary Cecil has ever
gone out by herself on a railroad.
train, and of course she acted just
like a grown up lady as she en-
tered the coach.
a fine mule belonging to Lewis
Fisher, a farmer east of Frank
ford, ran away, hitched in a har-
row, throwing the harraw upon
its back and striking some of the
teeth into it's back. The mule died
from the injuries. 1t is very sell
dom you hear of a mule getting
| injured in a runaway.
Frank Matthews at StoutsvilleI
is suing Newt Painter for the kill
ing of a hound dog valued at 800
In Rails county last week al
farmer was fined $50 and trim
mings, amounting to almost 5000,
for killing a fox hound which ran
through his place during a chase,
The evidence showed that there
was some malice in the act.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CHARGE S25O.OOO FRAUD
Farther Allegations IN Ror-
burn DisfIlCrg Case

'altiraore, March cs.-Tle scope of ere
aiieged whiskey fraud for which George
1amhrili, president of fhe RoNbury
'isl'liing Company. IS now under iraict-
'i'nI' rs revealed IN q petition for a CO.
.N-elNer Tor tie disfillerv nicd here to-
cay ~ James 4. whitcomb. forrnerI. %
Us cry, hut now n resident % Oklahoma
me o'u states that with the money
s''uallN loaned by Whitcomb 20 GambriIi.
Aha The loans Tor which he stsnde re-
spohsioie, alone ard with Others. rs an
ihoorser of notes. Wbltcoub has claim
against him fo~ nearly fe5o.00t.
IL gives q list % notes and othc- raner-
on winch it Is asserted Whitcomb James
iarSes. of NeN York. and others are held
responsible With Garlbr T. includes
anons Others the Windsor Trust COM
p.-',' ot New York Cit~. $4,000: FIRST
Nstloral Bank, az Bay7nue. y. SIS
wv Commercial Trust Company. Of New
'erse,, $4,000. Equalization and Iiquida-
Ton company, New York city. $4,000.
,Fenesee Trust Compauy. Rochester. Y y.
s-o.ool' Merchants Exchange National
ban4. New York. 81 goo.
II - alleged that Gambrill has COM
United deliberate fraud by Duplicating
and duplicating many. n not nearly ali or
The warehouse certificates for barrels of
Miiskey. securing thcse loans.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

man was dead. Before the train
reached Wilmington the door was barred
from the outside. and a hasty examina-
tion of both men showed that life was
extinct.
so bitter was the feeling against the
desperate man among the passengers
that he would have been torn limb from
limb had they been able 70 gain admit
tance "a the lavatory.
When Wilmington was reached a
score q policemen and citizens were
waiting or the station platform The
top OF Bethea's head could be seen above
the window blind as he was standing in
the room. Captain Kane. % the VII
mington police force. was the first man
20 step on our train. Pc VAS followed
by half a dozen other policemen. As
they approached the Iavatory Betkea
threatened 20 'nur' the whole bunch n
they attempted 70 enter the room.
Held Consultation.
The officers withdrew from the car
and held a consultation. Their confer
ence was interrupted by several shots
from the lavatory window Bethea then
drew back as the policeman returned the
fire.
AT this tuncture a fire apparatus ap-
peared and a stream vas turned in the
broken window. Bethea kept on firing.
but we had all secured convenient posts
and awaited developments. In few
minutes Bethea staggered from hts ar
senaL He was still hring his revolver.
As he started 10 leave the car an officer
shot him in the face and a second later
another shot shattered hts arm. stu
struggling 10 thrust his revolver from
his Injured hand 10 the sound member.
the man dropped dead.
I'm the IavatOry we found nearly fifty
empty cartridges. while the window was
as full OF holes as a pepper box
There was no way of Identifying him
by baggage. as we could md none In
his pocket was a memorandum book con-
tanning the name y. H. Bethca, Dillon.
S. C.. aged forty years
There were half a dozen wounds on
his body. He was shot in the arm, face,
shoulder. back and limEs-
7 never saw such a scene in my life
and never want 10 see a repetition OF IT.
The women passengers were screaming
and we're so hysterical that one even at
tempted % jump from the train. Even
after il was known that the murderer
was dead we had our hands fun in QUIET
ing some Of the more nervous in the run
from Wilmington 70 this city"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BETHEA CONTRACTOR.
Has on His Han to Baltimore
for an Operation.

Dillon = O.. March @ John Hsnr-
Bsthea. weo to-day killed two men on a
Baltimore & Onto train and vas asterWard
himscif kn,-d. was a Ueu-fo-do contracsor
south Carolina family.
lie let here on Monday sor Johns HOO
kIns Hospital. ~ Baltimore where he het
planned % have an operation performed in
the hope OF being cured - a disease whic1
had troubled him for lons time. When
be lsft her" Re- seemed perfectly rational
II g. thought Ay those Who HnOw % ht11
here that droodins over bis physical trouble
caused him % become unbalanced mentally.
Eethea was about forty years old ana vas
unmarried. one brother. a merchant az
Little Rock. : e. survives him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SUICIDE N TRAIN.
" all Street Had Gone against
Philadelphia Nan.

PailadeiDh.a. March @.-Placing a re-
Noifer 70 his breast whiie an express train
from hunalo on which le was a passeuzer
Vas pulling into Tie Reading Railroad sta
noH here to-day William r. Svanberg.
advertising n'anager os large Chestnut
s1'eet department store. pulled The trigge-
ana killed himself almost Instantly
s"4hoerg was returning from Chicago.
where he had visited his sor. vbois az
tending a physical culture institution
le'ter addressed 70 his wife stated that he
lad met with reverses IN Wan street suecu-
latlou and was SO badly embarrassed fira--
caally that lie had decided 70 end rs lifs
The soE. u is said. went away from home
against his fathers wishes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NEU CITY W4TCHDOG.
President Mitchell Busy Pairing
Dozen ErDep1jfures.

Hearings on the proposed corporate stock
budget were continued yesterday by the
special committee OF the Board OF Esti-
mate. consisting OF the Controller. Presi-
dent Mitchell OF the Board OF Aldermen and
Borough President McAneny.
The executive oficers Of the borOuEhs OF
Manhattan and Queens were examined last
week. and President Mitchell. who is the
inquisitOr Of the committed. succeeded in
parting the borough officials from consid.
cradle amount OF their unexpended bal
ances and cutting down the demands which
they pUrposed 20 make against corporate
stock for improvements not yet begun
The corporate stock demands Of the BOr-
ough of Manhattan were under considera-
uon yesterday. and President Mitchell ap-
parently took as keen delight In keeping
down the expenditures OF his colleague AS
he did those OF the neads OF othe- borOughs-
President McAneny sat beside President
Mitchell as the latter CrOss-eXaIuined the
bureau heads OF the Manhattan Borough
Presidents Ofice. and every now and then
he would lean over and protest 20 President
Mitchell. but the latter only smiled and
continued his work OF pairing down the ex-
penditures.
When the Park Department o. Manhat-
tan came up Commissioner Slower said
he did not approve Of the plan % build
an annex 20 the aquarium in Battery Park,
for which $1,000 was appropriated some
time ago. II vas true. he said. that more
room was needed. as the present aquarium
sas badly OvercrOwded, but he did not be-
heve in utilizing any more OF the Battery
Park space for buildings, and he was look
ing around for a site for branch aquarium
IN another part OF the city.
Commissioner TOmkins Of the Dock De
uartment presented a budget calling Tor
ihe issuance % about 5000 go IN corporate
stock in the present year. OF this amount
s. 90 90 Is for making a beginning Oh the
Jamaica Bay Improvement. He also asks
for SisO 000 FOR the construction OF two new
fa~rKnoarg
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CENTRAL MEMS ULTIMATUM.
Negotiations with Grievance Commit
tees Halt for Official Opinion.

TIE negotiations between the grievance
committees of the trainmen and conductors
OF the New York Central Railroad and T.
J. Crowley, assistant general superiutend-
ent Of the road. over the demands for high
er wages. came "a a stop yesterday for the
time being. owing 10 ar ultimatum on the
part OF the men that no lower terms would
be accepted than the terms OF settlement
recently made with the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad by the trainmen and conductors.
Mr.. Crowley would not reply IN any way
tC the ultimatum without consulting the
other officials OF the Central.
". G. Lee. grand master OF the train
men said last evening that he believed the
terms would ultimately be accepted
I'VE made some concessions 10 the Bal
timore & Ohio" he said, because We
agreed q arbitration. and We VIII live up
90 the award o. the arbitrators. but no
further couces ssi0as VIII be made
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BACKS Up C1NNON.
Former Congressman Says
OHly Ignorant Eruh.

Charles F. Li;tleheId. former Congress-
man from Maine. who e. row 7ractisinx
law en- ,his city. told the Long Island
bankers ard their wives who partook %
their annual dinner az tire Hotel Ast0r
Ias- niglt. that in his opinion the en-
thusiasm displayed BY any community
over the downfall OF Caunonism was iu
inverse ratio 10 the knowledge OF that
community respecting tie subject
The rules governing the House OF Rep
resentatives." said he. are the result OF
al evolution and development as old a.
the country itself. Joseph G. Cannon ha-
probably had as little 20 do with IN.
making OF those rules az any member or
this audience No man can truthfuliy saY
that the present Speaker hasn't been nor-
humane and consideraLe IN the exercise or
his authority under them than any % th-
last three Speakers. and I include in ths
latter. OF course, Speaker Reed and Speakers
Henderson"
Mr.. LittleAs.d paid a tribute 20 Mayor
Gaynor IN saying that up 20 date 10
had made good and vas entitled 70 tho
loyalty and approval OK all citizens OF this
town"
Corporation Counsel Archibald r. Wat
son. another speaker paid the Mayor a
similar compliment IN complimenti1gs
bankers as a class for their knOWledzs oc'
human nature. he said they were not an
'as easy as Warner Van SOrden. who was
so touched b. the plight of a fallen pedes-
t-ian that he dropped s2s.0o0 IN the street.
Frederick T. Farnsworth. secretary OF tho
American Bankers Association. told ths
diners OF the progress Of postal saVings-
bank legislation at Washington and pre-
dicted that although the senate had passes
the bill providing for the establishments %
such savings banks II would fall BY th1
waysids before ths House got throusS
with H.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
TO DIVIDE GOULD PROPERTY.
Referee Reports on Estate Left By Jay
Gould's Wife 10 Childre,

Aofanaln stern. appointed referee bv The
supreme Court IN the suit brought by
Gcorgo 7. Gould against IFS brothers IA.
win. H0wS-d, Frank j., and his sisters
Helen M-,-r Gould ana ArEa. Duchess de-
Taleyrand. flr the partition of the p-oue--
ties owned b- their IN comnlon AZ N 81
East 18Th street. Nos s. and - East 5ath
street and Nos. 3 and Walkc~ street
which they inherited from their mother
Helen =. Could. filed his report in the
County Clerks oAice YESTERDAY sarah a.
Could, wife of Edwin Could. katherine
Clemmons Gould. Vife az Howard o;oHld.
ana Edith X. could. wife of George J
Gould. we're also made defendants 90 rhe
suit. having an lrc1oats right Of dover .a
the properties
The referee reports thar an actual uarr'-
ficn a. the properties cannot b. made. as
fhere are six tenants in common and only
I've parcels 10 divide among them He hnds
that each of the GoUl6s is entitled 70 q one
sixth interest and recommends THAT the
properties be sold and the proceeds divided.
The report mentions that Katherine elem
mons Gould opposed the psrritiou, on the
ground that the properties might increas So
in ral-e The referee Saws this contention
is unworthy Of confederation He~ inch1sre
dover r.sEt in the property amounts -
8 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
KEENE's EXAMINATION GOES OVER

Tho rsauinatlen az James r. k--rr u.-
frr. Thomas AieAander. United States
comm i-stousr iu tre lankrLpt,g he--.as
~ Al FIeke Co. which nas 90 have
taken nIarr yesterday. wa adsulru.,.
t.rtl n.at Tuesday. Irving Z. Ernest .e-
ce.str tsr o. ~ T'isEo a. Do. explained
Gas fts attorney wanted urrf fo gef f.~
.ar-..,r lf Nr ke-Lr.- persona. tr,s..-r
8..r- "a Al sfriuhecl. al tD the story tllf
-. A. r-a-ne that r-eg had sold fH.
H0ck.Lg stock Milh.-- i-le AneN .e--r
J4dC. HOleI nar Lrt it- 'aIr- ~ .-
t.arrlh rrr-i -ti.i. an. lf'i. 2. q ~ l.o-' g..
secretary HI i- AZ ..-'.lA- -NaI."fal
ps.z ro appear before Commission a.
..-+-s.- b. H.. examined lu .e- rd % rI.
transactions ~ f'le. tLilA ~llH , l-he A fa.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NEW REPUBLICAN cLUs.

The High Ground Republican Club was
yesterday in the County
Clerks ONCE in Brooklyn The objects are
the advancement and maintenance OF the
principles OF the Republican party IN local.
state and national politics The iucOrpora-
tors are Matthew r. Seaman, Leo Blatz,
John Wagner. Jacob Glassgen. Philip
Bucken. Conrad Weber and Charles Wei,
all OF East WILLIAMSBURG