davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
AVENUE ARTISTS
In VAUDEVILLE
COnneSS and Edwards Players
Do Stunts" in NAM
SeIIe"

Persons in the audience at the Ave-
nue. Theatre last night who went to
see the opening performance Of
Mamselle presented by the Conness &
Edwards Co were agreeably reminded
Of the Lambs Gambol in New York
City. IF you had dropped in while ine
second act was in progress you woull
have thought a Jolly house party was
being entertained rather than staid
Wilmington audience. This frothy
farce is the Surprise that the man
agement has had in store for it's pa
irons. The entire second act with its
four scenes was a succession Of laughs
and excruciatingly' funny surprises
from start TO finish
Miss Pitt was a charming chic
"Mam'sele" and carried her part with
demure mien and fascinating ac-
cent, really. truly French. Her imi-
tation OF Miss Anna Held's song Il
Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave" q"
brought her round after round OF ap-
plause. Hers was the first number on
Mr.. Hammonds Fifty Thousand Dol
lar" vaudeville bill and started the
succession Of surprises" that can
not be depicted. Go and have a good
laugh yourself.
Mr. MacDermott. as the irrepressi-
BILE French man Of mystery, was the
funniest ever and he and Mr.. Hockey,
who Is the over attentive husband and
gets into all sorts of trouble We're a
pair OF fun makers scarcely equalled.
Mr. Hammond works exceedingly
hard as Colonel Poster, and causes
many a hearty laugh on the part Of the
audience. Mr.. Hayden plays with
great skill an impulsive and jealous
young lawyer. Mr.. Miller. as the wor-
ried bachelor, is the instigator Of all
the trouble. and acts with his usual
artistic finish.
Miss Brook plays to the life the
bored yet jealous wife, and looks most
charming in the part. Miss Mabel
strickland and Mr.. Huguenot, in ef-
fective Dutch clothes. do an attractive
song and dance. ending with a topical
hit that is we'll timed and to the point.
Miss Ethel Strickland as Trilby
Schumann- Heinz sings "Sweet Alice
Ben Bolt in her full, deep contralto
voice. and then follows with a take
Oft OK a husky tenor She is "con-
Quoted" both on and off by MIR.
ISlawans as Kubelilxo Svengali, who be-
sides being a conductor is a violinst
and plays "Traumerei" with great ef-
feet.
The most complete surprise of the
vaudeville show is the charming clas-
siCal solo by Miss Atkinson, who in
private life Is Mrs. Harry Hockey. She
has beautiful. clear. high soprano
voice with great capacities for colora-
tura work. For an encore she sang
an absurd little song called "Clap Your
Hands When Papa Comes Home"
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
COMPANY CHARTERED
TO BUILD AIRSHIPS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 26-The National
Manufacturing Aerial Exhibition Com
pany was incorporated to-day to en-
gage In the manufacture Of aeroplanes
and flying machines and to exhibit and
demonstrate the same. These incor-
porators are Eric r. Mackey and James
L. Davis, Of Chicago. Ills, and George
w. Dorsey. Jr., Of Wilmington. The
capital stock is 10000
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Wash Goods
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
KICKED BY THE ELEPHANT

"Among Lincoins circus stories" said
a Cincinnati veteran, was one about a
Delaware tough.
"a circus, Hncoln's story ran. visited
Newcastle, and the town tough turned
out the afternoon Of its arrival to see
what sort Of a circus it was.
"A canvasman, making his usual round.
shouting, on the guyropes, therel on the
guyropes" came suddenly on the town
tough who was leaning against the can.
vas tent wall In the sun, smoking corn
cob.
'Ye wuzn't tallSin' to me, wuz We.
stranger?' said the tough, hunching up
his shoulders very Vfokedly.
" Oh no, SIR said the canvasman,
/ frightened by the tough's size. I only
just wanted TO warn YOU sir that it's a
little dangerous TO lean against the tent
that way, as the elephant might kick you.
sir
THE tough snorted with contempt.
'Drat yer elephant, he growled. I'll
clean out the hull show. elephant an all,
If ye give me any Of yer lip.
The canvasTnan skunk of humbly, and
a few minutes later went inside and told
the boss. The boss, who weighed over %,
and stood six feet six In his socks, chuck
led and took up one Of tho enormous NAL
lets used 20 drive in tent pegs.
show me where he's leaning wa
3 all h. said.
The canvassman led tho boss 10 tn
place where the tough's form made
long, oval dent in the tent wall The boss
ohuckling again, fixed his eye on that spot
just below the tough's coat tails. wher
: the dent was deepest, and swinging tn
malet twice round his head he struck witt
all his might.
There was a dull thud, a cry Of pail
and fear. and the tough leaped 10 feet
then made of down the road as fast a.
he could run.
what's the matter. Peleg?' the in
habitants shouted as he tore through IN.
town.
- Been kicked by the elephant he re-
plied.-Detroit Free PresA
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
CALL DAMAGE
SUIT SOON

william G. Jones, counsel for Coun-
ty Engineer James Wilson said today
that in all probability the suit Of Mr..
Wilson's against Joseph Nobitt will
be called for trial in the United States
Circuit Court, Philadelphia, in the near
future.
The action is to recover $150.O0O
damages. growing out of the running
down of DR.. Charles Green and MIR.
Wilson while on the Concord turnpike
last summer by an automobile alleged
to have been owned and driven by
Mr.. Noblit DIR. Green died from the
injuries received in the collision. Mr.
Wilson had both legs fractured.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
ALL ACTORS
HONOR BRIDE

May Gods richest blessings. which she
30 richly deserves. be hers"
This toast, spoken with deep sincerity
By Daddy Bauer, once a famous actor and
now the oldest guest in the Actors Home.
on Staten Island, at a dinner given to the
inmates OF the Home yesterday. by Mrs
George ]. Gould, was greeted. not with ap-
plause. as were other toasts, but with a
solemn round OF ''Amens" from the thirty
eight diners.
Mrs. Gould wished the guests in the
Actors Home TO share in the marriage
festivities Of her daughter. Marjorie, SO
she provided splendi dfeast for them.
Il was served In the main dining han Of
tho Home. w. G. Barron. superintendent
of the Home, presided. The interior OF IN,
building was decorated with the Goult
colors. yellow and white. and in tho din
ing hall were great clusters Of wild or
anee blossoms. An American fag wa
raised BY the actors.
Mr.. Barron, for the actors, sent tele
gram to Mrs. Gould, congratulatiag her o.
the marriage Of her daughter. whom the
termed "the beautiful BRIDE" and thank
ing her for including them in tile festivi
ties.
Billy Gilbert. now almost biird, Pre-
posed a toast 70 Mrs. Gould, with whoi
he played In Days Theatre many year
ago when she was Edith Kingdon. and h
caused round sitter round Of cheers whe
he said:
.'she is one OF the best women that eve
lived. She is a shining light to ali wome
because OF her pure, sweet life as a VIII
and mother"
Mr.. Barron was asked 10 md out b
telephone as soon as possible when IN
ceremony was over, 50 that telegram o
congrafuation could be sent to the beau
linl bride. New York Times.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
STOVE PIPE HATS
ARE CONSIDERED
No Longer Will the Top Pieces
be Abused, for Low Street
Awnings Must GO

six-footers who have their hats knock
ed off by awnings on Market street Will
be relieved, the Street and Swere Di-
rectors having this morning decided that
low awning must go.
Following several comp alnts received
by the secretary, the directors instructed
Street Commissioner Frank w. Pierson to
strictly enforce the regulation requiring
that awnings shall be not less than seven
feet above the sidewalk
A number OF awnings on Market street
will, accordingly have to be altered, some
being less than six feet above the side
walk. Stove pipe hats ways meet their
doom when their wearers pass under these
awnings. Some fine millinery has also been
wrecked
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
w. c. T. u. TO BAN
JAMAICA GINGER

LINCOLN, Del, April 26.-At the
annual convention Of the w c. T. U.
Of Sussex county, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church here, Thursday. one
Of the subjects that will come up will
be plan to stamp out the constantly
growing business in jamaica ginger A
resolution is to be introduced asking
the next Legislature to make it illegal
to sell alcohol in any form.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
''OLD CLOS" HIDE
VIEW OF STREET

Shopkeepers on Front street asked
the Street and Sewer Directors by let
ter this morning to so amend the ordi-
nance prohibiting the display of wares
upon sidewalks as to prevent the dis
ploy of clothing and other articles on
lines over the sidewalk on the coast.
The petitioners said the lines of Sec
ond-hand trousers and unmentionables
all along the curb of Front street "shut
off the view Of the street" In order
to learn their authority the directors
referred the letter to the city solicitor.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Underwear and Hosiery

Special lot OF Womens Vests regular I5c
Womens ribbed Vests, ........ 12Ilc soc
Aliens wing shield .............12%c and asc
Womens lace trimmed knee fitted Pants ....2sc 6sc
Womens Merno Gauze Vests and Pants value $25 for. 75c
y omen OnIon SUITS a5c soc, 75c and $1oo
Ease OF Mems Balbriggan Underwear SOC value
Mems Babrggan Underwear all weights ............. soc
nuneu0 srIts' roDed 18c and 25c
Ladies tan and black silk Hose regular rs 5000 Special
SIoo and $I25
Ladies tan and black silk Isle Hose .........s soc
LADIES' soc tan and black silk Isle Hose $50, pairs for Soo
Ladies split foot Hose .........ssc or pairs for ST. 90
Ladies Isle Hose 3sc value for asc
Mems 81. so black silk Hose ............. - 81 90
Mems 35e silk Isle Hose in variety Of coors
ven spht loot Hose I6c, pairs for
Chdrens black and tan Hose Special Observation-Disclosures. 12Ilc
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
COUNTY HAS $4,000
IN ITS TREASURY

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
submitted to the Levy Court today the
following report Of county finances:
To the credit Of the Levy Court,
SS9,05S.23; special bond issue. No. L.,
$619.75; bond issue No. 2, S52.S77.4O
miscellaneous bond. S263.S9; Christi
ana, S725.21; Mill Creek, 1901 60; /;
White Clay Greek, $247.4O; Pencader,
S752.51; New Castle, $21S99S; Red
Lion, S590.44; st. Georges, $5259.47; Ap-
poquinimink, S130O.43; Blackbird,
Sl066.s7; Brandywine, S4123S.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
IN MEMoRIAM.
DEATHS

DEATHS
e,~----------~~-~-------~S~
Margaret J. Moore.
Arlie c. Elliott.
Anna M. Gem.
Samuel Lewis.
Maria n. Murray.
Mary A. Costello.
Virginia F. Selby.
Charles D.. Borden.
COSTELLO-In this city. on April 26. 1910.
Mary A., wife Of the late Patrick Cos
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
NO. 1904 Chestnut street, on Friday morn
Ing at O'Clock. Requiem mass al ST
Pauls Church. Interment at Cathedral
sELBY.suddenly on April 25. 1910 vir-
gina f., wife OF Otho Selby, aged g.
years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited To attend the funeral services at
her late residence, Newport Heights, on
Ihursday afternoon, April 2Sth, at .
o'clock. lnterment at SilverbroolS Gene
terry.
BORDEN-At the residence Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred B. Harrison, No 1907
aware avenue, on April %. 1910, Charles
ID. Borden, In his 63rd year
Funeral services and interment at his
late residence, Penn's Grove, n j., on
Thursday morning, April 2Sth, at 10 o'clock
without further notice.
SIMMONS-ln this city ,on April 23rd.
1910, Howard W., son Of Sarah r.. and
the late Charles L. Simmons, in his 18th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No S01 French street,
on Tuesday afternoon, April goth, at
o'clock. Intcrment at Riverview Gene
terry.
MooRE-At the residence Of her son-in-
law, Elmer r. Kennedy, Marshallton,
Del, on April 21st, 1910, Margaret j..
widow of Jacob Moore, aged n years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence OF her sOu-in-law, Elmer E.
Kennedy, Marshallton, Del, on Monday
| Services at Mt Salem NJ. r. Church at
IA O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
| IGRANENOR-In this city. on April 2ith
1910, William =. Grayenor aged 46
years.
! Funeral services will be held at his late
| residence, No. II Sixth avenue, on Mon.
/ day evening. April 25th. at o'clock. Ser.
/ vices and interment at Sharptown, Nd
on Tuesday afternoon, April 26, at
| O oclock.
MTRRAY-On April 25th, at Newark,
Del. Maria H., wife Of George Murray
aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend the funeral at her late residence. OF
| Chapel street Wednesday evening, Apri
| 9th at 7.S0 o'clock. Also services at st
Thomas Episcopal Church, on Thursda,
at a. m. Interment at Lombardy Gene
terry. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS.

By United Fress Lcaseu 6peclaI Vic
NEW YORK. April 26.-StoclSa were In
bris[ demand al the opening OF the mar
ket and advances ranging from fractions
TO over a point were recorded all through
tho list.
concessions following the gains made in
the first few minutes the tone held de-
cidedlv strong with prices ranging well
above yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged, other bonds
dull.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
WILL WIDEN
BROOME STREET

The Board Of Street and Sewer Di-
rectors this morning decided to widen
Broome street north of the Concord
pike. The street is so feet wide and
is to be made go feet
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Here is a fish story of the 1910 crop
published by the st. James Budget:
while Mr.. McRorie, an angler visiting
Loeb Hay. was fishing in the KILN
waters with two rods two salmon took
the bats simultaneously and both were
secured. The salmon weighed II
pounds each"
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Injured in Fall From Soaffold.

James Dangerheld, colored, employ
ed in Mundy's Hotel, at Front and
French streets, fell from a scaffold to-
day and hurt his foot. lie was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

NEW YORK, April 2e.-rhe record
breaking walk Of Edward p. Weston from
the Pacific 10 the Atlantic ocean is fast
drawing to an end. and while thousands
have greeted him through the west and
middle west. it has remained for New
York state TO turn out by the tens Of
thousands to cheer him along his way
Weston, who is more than ten days ahead
Of his schedule time, will be greeted at
tho city hall. New York city, by Mayor
Gaynor. who is not only a friend of the
veteran pedestrian, but somewhat OF
champion walker himself.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Coats. Suits, Skirts and Waists

Latest designs Ponge Coats in natural black grey
rs,
All the newest and best designs Suits and Skirts Linen
in natural white and blue from ..,.......... 5000 up
specials in Suits s............Srroo 90 S1soo and $1,000
Tailored and Lingerie Waists in lawn striped muslin
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.

SheriH LlppincOtt to-day Sold the fol-
lowing properties.
Tyler c. Combs. Market below Thirteen
III street TO William S. Hilles for $780,
Peter w. Newell, Maple and Broome
streets TO George T. Browne, for $780,
Charottie Vincent, dwelling and land
attached at Rose Hnl, subject to $1,000
mortgage, to Harry Kenyon for $3.50.
Joseph II. Anderson, the Buttonwoods
near New Castle, to S. IL. Baynard, Jr,
for $500
Remington T. Powell two lots in River
view Heights to Anthony Higgins for $685.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Shoes and Gloves

One-casp Suede Gloves .......... ST. 90
a special Dressed Kid Glove Observation-Disclosures. S1oo
Fowns best easp Glace Gloves grey tan and black ST. 60
Chamo Gloves in white and natural 90 and S 60
Mercerzed Suede Lisle Gloves ......asc soc 7sc
Special 2-clasp White Silk Gloves ............ aoc
speoai loDutIon SILK Gloves :...... soc and 75c
Special Strap Pump and Sailor Tic in ........ 60
Misses and Chdrens white button Shoes $1as
Boys OXords, in black .............. So 90
Small lot OF combination Polish Observation-Disclosures. &c
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Fifteen American consulates IN France
report siSs,Oo0,OOO worth Of shipments to
the United States in 1909. against S91,-
100000 worth i'm 1905. Paris leads with
$4,000 900.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
SAID ACCUSER WAS
The AGGRESSOR

James Payne, colored. charged with
assault and battery was arraigned in
city Court this morning. The COM
plainant, Charles S. Murray, a one
legged colored man, declared Payne
on Saturday night on the coast" hit
him with his fist and knocked him
down.
Payne said Murray was the aggres-
sor. two witnesses supporting him. The
cahrge was held up,
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

2.15 p. m. quotations from ?. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
,4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, 6O7, 500 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading StampS-They are the Best.
Just PriceS---Tha is All.

1t unnecessary 80 details regard goods
they always that high standard of quality that the Cro
by Hill Co. is noted for. Below give items for Wednesday,
selling from cent less than regular values
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
CHANDLER 8 yHdS5sHnsE E%5sl,nsE

No. PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Al I.ocomou 30 Northern PacI3s
Anal copper 7sJi Norf. 3 westroS3S
An. smeltins ST3S No. Central 100
Am. Sugar CO t14 Peoples Gas zoo
Atch. T. 3 SIII Pennsylvania fsdH
Asphalt Com. 3rA Philt r. T. Iek
BALTIC. & Oh. ro9f Phha CO. ... soH
Brooklyn r. T 7sx Phila. Electric IsS<
Genl Leather Az Reading -. 1919
Ches. & Ohio ssS Rock Island AsE
Cambria Steel 47k st. Paul ......rsoI,
Denver & r. G Al Sou. Pacific f2,H
Erie Copmon 7S$ Sou. Ry Co. 26
Erie 1st pfd .. a6 Tonopah Min ~
EleL of Amer - United Gas I'm SssS
Louisville = rI4e Union Pacific ISaX
Lehigh Nav. e7H u. s. ST. Con .Ss *
Leh. Valley ..If4H U. S ST. Pr. faSL
Missouri Pae 90 Wabash Pt :. ass
No Kan & T AII< West Union 70
N. .centralI2IZ
Reported daily by =. D. Laekey &
Co., bankers and brokers, member.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket st.
WHEAT co7N. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec May.
109z 1Oe& 5aH 62% 42M 40ss
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
JUR|ST ATTACKS
NEGLIGENCE LAW
Not Justifable From Economic
Standpoint, Unwise From Social
Standpoint" Judge Murphy Says.

An attack on the present negligence
law of the country, which makes I
i!npos siblC for an employe TO recover
for injuries sustained in dangerous
occupation If there has been the slight
est negligence on his part. featured a
powerful address by Judge Alfred j.
Murphy Of the Wayne circuit court,
before the Wholesalers a. Manufac
turers' association OF Detroit at its
weekly luncheon in the Cadillac, We'd
neSday noon.
The present negligence law is not
Unsuitable from an economic stand
point. and is unwise from social
standpoint" said the Judge. 1t
places on the emplOye the burden OF
assuming al care ia the operation OF
dangerous machinery Now every in
dividual engaged in such work. natur
ally grows Indifferent to danger. and
his employer expects him To tako
ris&. YET no matter how slight he may
relax his viligence. IL he is rendered
a cripple for life there is no way for
him 20 recover damages.
This is not right; II is not just. IN
the last analysis. the work of these
men is done for the benefit of the
whole community and the burden OF
Tearing the risk ought 10 ne visited
on the whole consuming public, as Is
wisely done in Great Britain. You
men should see to ii that reform
Gene III this direction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
EDISON co. BLAMED.
Responsible For Thomas HowelI's
Death, Says Jury.

That Thomas Howell met his death
by coming in contact with a wire be-
longing 10 the Edison Illuminating
Co. was the verdict OF the Juror In
Coroner Benefits court. which, We'd
Resday morning, heard evidence re-
garding the fatality.
Howell. who was molder, aged 81.
was killed. April 3, in the alley In
the rear of No. $40 Michigan-ave.
when he walked against a wire dang
ling from a pole. The evidence was
that II was an Edison Co. wire, which
had been blown down.
Coupled with the verdict which held
the Edison Co. responsible for the
mans death. was a recommendation
that all electric light wires be buried.
witness was Joseph Widman. to-
&c years in the employ of the Edison
Co He admitted that the only way
TO afford protection against live wires.
is 10 bury them. Asked why this was
not done. he replied that the oye..
head wiring is cheaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
BIG DEALS ON WOODWARD.
Or. Books Pays Falts Estate $4,000
For SO Feet Frontage.

Or. j. b. Book, representing the
Palms estate, has purchased for S7S.'
900 cash the property of the Faltis
estate on the west side OF Woodward
ave. between Elizabeth and Columbia
SITS. The property is now occupied by
the Faltis market and n barber shop.
The price paid, s2.36363 per foot. sets
a new mark for property above the
park. The 33 feet were assessed at
only S22.100 The Palms estate
already owned the 70 feet frontage inn
mediately south OF the Faltis piece.
running TO Elizabeth-st. This gives
the estate a total frontage OF loo feet
in this block Dr. Book says The
palms estate has no building plans In
view at the present time.
E A. Hoban and b. +. Sands, Tues.
day, sold the property at Nos. IL and
10 Woodward-ave.. with a frontage OF
30 feet and 40 feet depth. for S57 1000.
It was taken In the name of Attorney
Louis Smilanski. The assessed valua.
ton is S2S, 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
TO TAKE UP MOORE M. o. PLAN
Council Committee Will Discuss Pro.
cedure For Submitting II to Vote.

A meeting OF the council commit
Tee on charter and city legislation,
will be held Thursday morning to
consider the proper procedure to nb
followed in connection with the
George William Moore plan of NUM-.
cipal ownership of street railways.
This having been initiated as a char
ter amendment by petition of more
than $1,000 electors. il must be sub
mitted at the next general or special
election. Aid. Trevor has called the
committee together to learn from the
corporation counsel Just what the
proper procedure is. The proposed
amendment must be submitted to
Gov. Warner, for one thing. AS no
initiative amendment has never been
submitted here before. the aldermen
are somewhat in the dark as TO how
to go about the job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
WAGE CONFERENCE HALTs.
Car Men Await D. U. RS Statement
As TO Aarsement Changes Desired.

Car Men await y. u. X. s statement
As to Agreement Changes Desired.
The wage controversy between the
d. Il. r. and its car men is still in
the conference stage. Al the meeting
between the representatives of the
two sides, Tuesday afternoon. Presi-
dent Hutchins and General Manager
Brooks enumerated the changes the
company desires made IN the agree
ment. and presented their Arguments
IL. support Of these propositions. At
the request of international President
Mahon, OF the union The company
agreed to put these propositions in
writing and submit them TO Mr..
Nahon sometime Wednesday Up 10
noon. Mr.. Mahon had not received the
statement, but it will probably be
forthcoming during the afternoon.
AS soon as We hear from the com
pany we will formulate a reply, and
& further conference will be held We'd
nesday evening or Thursday morning"
said Mr.. Mahon TO The Times. 81 am
not at liberty just now TO say what
changes the company desires, nor
what our attitude will be"