davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

coPAR7NERsHTP DISSOLUTION.

State Of New York. Ofice 81 the Secretary u
STATE.
THIS LEfEIlF ALAlt-. ISSUED n luT-l'1dles
hereby -erftfes Char rhe GOTHAM LITEO-
CRArHTC COMPANY. INCORPORATED. a Co
nestle stock corporation has 1lec IN this o-tloe
this rz-zlry-fourrh Gay q September 1910.
rlzrere for me voluntary dissolution o. Such
corporariCu Un6er section ~ n the General
CoTpo-atfor Law -ud thai IT. appears Iherefron
shar such corporation has complied WITH salc
section III ordsr - be dissolved
Witness nv hand ana the seal O. Office 0f ire
e-e--era-v q State. a. the City q Albany. this
-rssrr.-err-th cav u September. ore thousand
--.-,.- Ar,-s-ed s-f ter. THOMAS = FENNELL-.
rEesf7 Deputy Secretary % state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
BANK OF GERMANY

Berlin. Sept. 26.-The Imperial Bank OF
GERMANY to-day advanced its minimum
rate OF discount / per cent TO per cent
The 4 per cent rate had been in effect
since February lo last, having been low
cred a OF ! DER cent on that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock EXchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston, lec
discount; Chicago, &C discount. san = ran
Cisc0 sight 21Ec premium. telegraph sc
premium. New Orleans. commercial 15c4lSl
discount bank 81 premium Charleston,
buying par, selling l"c premium 81 Louis
rsar lid 1ec premium asked Minneapolis.
e. premium: Savannah. buying S-lSc dis
count selling par
BANK CLEARINGS. - New YORK. eH-
.-hanges ss75 IS s37, balances 8 4aI. 51a. BOs-
sor exchanges Sc. 654.92s, balances &l-S26, rs.
T0hfladelpffa exchanges SIS. l6z. l55, balances
q 90. T5s. Chicago, exchanges Aa,-5o,lbls DSi-
Ences s. 40, 090.
SILVER RAPKFT-CoramercI bar sil-
--er &c. Mexican silver dollars. 40. Bar
silver in London closed Al a l5-l6d, IN
changed
coin PRFYTrJM-In Madrid. 10; Lis
bon 200
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
eSanse on Kew York IS quoted al Z0l1z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
MINING.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. com
pared with Saturdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
lB furnished By s7vartvout & AppenzeIIa-. No. 40
Pine street,
Approx



Mama Maturity Bid. Ask. yield
- 49, y . 4Fcb ~ 1911 eGLa e97s so
do 4 p C. Mch 10 1912--....-- 9e ess . 10
Bait & Ohio . C. Mch 10. 1911 eees loo I'D
90 A. . c, June, 1af3--------- 9ss+ ss 49,
Beth Steel Corp . c. Nov. 1914 e5- SoA I'D
Chic s. Alt ) 2 C, Mch IS. 1913 eo1s g9-s 49,
Gin 4 & . 1 . C. July, 1e13---- 9I1s sl1s o-Ig
c c c & St L : ? c, June l91l--1oO-s 1gS-@ ~
D & II eqpts. "a C, July. 1922-1oo- TO- -
Erie R r s y C. APR S. 1911 --- go -1to-- 5lg
Gen Rubber Az 2 C. July. 1915 g - ouy
Hud Cos 8 . C. Oct Is. l9Il---- 81 - 80
do s p C. Feb. 1918 ---------- g g 6l5
Interior r T s ? c. MAY, 1911 102 = 1O3-z go
z = Pv q I & n sent 1912 STzs SS-3 6.T5
do c. May 70. 1918 1890 - = e5%t ECO
Lack Steel c. Mch. 1915..-- 81 = g 80
MINI & ST L c. Feb, 1911-- 81 Loo 1Cyy
No Z & Tex c. Aug, 1911-- es = eSs 500
y I Central Lines eqpts ? c.
Nov Iq1O-'22 --..--....-....42sT4 Ss D { basis
\ Y n & II D C. bile 10Ols 1913
81 I. & s 2 Al . c, Feb. 1872 964l g 10
DO . c. Mich, 1913 ---------- So 9TA 500
So Railway . c. Feb 1918 9T4 951s %
Tf1ewater CO 6 . c. June. 1918 -1O0-3 100@ 90
West Tel & T & . C. Feb. 1912 eelt cas- $50
W'house 2 s NJ g D c. Aug. 1918 ee@t 100 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
pay.As- YOH-Enter Car Corporation
50 CHURCH STREET
New york, Septembe- Il

View york, September Il. 1910
The Board Of Directors have TINS DAY &c
rlsre6 2 quarterly div1deIe q one ana -nr---
Quarters Per cent az OF the FrelerItl
erocl- 81 this Company. payable october -.
1910 70 stockholders OF record at The close o.
business October LIST, 1910. Cheeks VII =
rnafIed hv she Standard Trust Company o.
Eew york
--~ez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
Kew Y0FF a Harlem Railroad COMPANY

View York. September 1ztn. 1910
The Board Ct Directors of this Company mas
declared 2 dividend OF G'SE AND on = HALF
Per cent Il 49, OF the Preferred ara common
Rrock pavable on the first cav % October neNl
L. z-ockhoi6crs Of record a. the close ~ nusl-
ress or Mondav TIE 1orh day a Seprer1pe1s
1910 MILTON + BARGER- Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

s51 600 West Pac o.. OAK e4A e4A 81
.seIls cents per share. Todd lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No. 90 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
vrRGrS1A-cABoIiSA CHEMICAL co.


Rfchrn ono Va September Is 1910
DIVIDEND 40. So
me Board OF Directors have This GAY de
cls~cd : dividend ~ TWO t2c-1 PER CENT,
rhe Es-1e being consecutive Quarterly Dividend
No so on the preferred stock II this com
parry. payable 0ctoher Il 1910. 70 stockholders
81 record a. the close - business September
so 1910 Transfer books wiz b. closed from
2 ? n Seprember so. 1910. 20 20 a N. 0cto-
her Il 1910. s Y TRANEES. TREASURER
TIE ATCHTSOS. T0PEKA a SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Coupons No 80 due October l. 1910. from
TIE Archfson. Topeka and Santa Re Rail
p-av COMPANY GENERAL MORTGAGE -FOUR
Pr CENT BONDS win Re paid on auc strer
-ka- cate upon presentation 81 me once q
City.
r. K. COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
NIPTSSISG MENES COMPANY.
165 Broadway. View york. September 10. 1910
The Board Of Directors has TO-DAY declared
CENT and an extra dividend Of TWO AND
ONT HALF PR CENT. PAYABLE October %
1910 20 shareholders II record as of SepJeu-
be- 50 1910 Transfer books viii close Sep
rernber 50. 1910. anC reopen October Is. 1910.
?. c PFEIFFE-F2- Treasurer.
80 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK or -FzE
CTTT or NEW YORK
New York. Sept - 1910
Tf-o Board q Directors has this dav declared
z quarterly dividend II TWO PER CENT.
free from tax. payable or and after OCT list
p cEi-ro
The transfer books viii close a. ? p NJ
rhfs GATE reopeufnE Oct lst. 1910
CHARLES Z PATTERSON. CASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
INSURANCE STOCKS.
AprX
an When

FURNISHED by z S Bailey. No. 66 Broadway
FIRE COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

nFFIAND. CINCINNATI CHICAGO
ST IOTIS RT- co


Grand Central Terminal. X. T., sept -Srn iSlV.
The transfer books Of this COMPANY VIII 'e
closed a three O'Clock 2 II On Fri1ay. So
fe-rhe- 80 1910. preparatory n the annual NEE
aur OF EtoCkhol6ers 70 De he'd Necnes-el-, -
tober c6rh 1910. and viii b Te7peneo on Afi-1s
DAY. October &7th- - 49,
ora F--FP PER CENT. On the Preferred taFl-
"a stock VIII BE- paid a me once y Me7sis-
7 ? Morgan & Co New YORK On Thurs.las'
O-rohe- 10th. u stockholders Of record Al liree
{, clock ?. n. OF Friday. September 5gtn, lFlp-
CEARIsES :. cox. treasure
CONTINENTAL. PAPER BAG COMPANY,
= Battery Place
New York CItg.
zlST CONSECUTIVE PREF 1fltatLf SUN
DIVIDEND
A quarterly dividend q one and Cne-t17i4
Per Cer- On the Preferred stock has been oe-
clared uavahle September 18Th 1910. 70 pre-
ferred stockholders OF record ~ t1e close q
business on September 26th. lslc checAs
mailed. D FISCHER Assistant st2creta[Z-
CONTINENTAL PAPER BAG COMPANY.
Il Battery Place.
Kew York CITY
-s1s-T0 -0e-SF-C- -TTTE9 COMMON STOCK LsN =
DF-ND.
a quarterly dfvtden1 Ct one and one-f1aII
pe- cert on the Common stock has been &c
-a-ed ravahle September 2str. 1910. - common
Eto-hoders Of record Il the close q business Or
Sepre-ber g8th 1910. Checks mailed
y 4gef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y Barney q Co. No. -
Broad street, New York. and No. 100 South
sth street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Isl .i12 GOO do ....-. 91ss
5000 Gen e Deb 1000 do -----..- e1 =
IS I'D $4,000 West Sh As. .1O1l =
1000 Hook VA lst 5000 v ? &,
AIS ..-. 1921 z .....--.- ~
GOO III c ~ 1888 aSl4 1000 do G. T 5s- 20
10000 Do Ref As 1000 T. & I 2 1st
s90F a7ss IS .....--.. 103
1000 Int-Net 4Iss 62ts 1000 Go -..---.- 1o5ls
r90sln0 DO -..-. SIS 51Nn do 1st Con
247ee0 90 ..--.-. - IS ------- SIX
1900 Int r SIS .103 .1fooo " Gen 4s. 93s8
Total sales Of bonds. So O41.nO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

7w Work STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs-MoNDAy, SEPTEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No 3
Broad street. New York and No. 81 Devon
shire street. Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
COBALT STOCKS

FURNISHED by Warren. Gz-wskI * Co. No 5,
Broad street,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
HILLSBOROUGH TOO POOR
TO AFFORD POSTOFFICE
Uncle Sam Refuses to Trust Millionaire Town. So Hat
May Be Passed Around for Pennies
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Mayor W. A. Brewer of Hi1Isboroush
consulted the postal authorities at San
francisco, but was told that Hinsbor-
ough could not afford a postofhce. II
the people Of the community would
pledge themselves to patronize home
industry 1T might go. but the town is
SO situated that the majority would
buy their postal supplies in San Mateo
or Burlingame and there would be no
trade for the Hillsborough office.
1t was suggested that the postal au-
thorities should send out a circular
letter advising postmasters that there
was such place as HilIsborougb on
the map. and pleading with them to
send Hillsborough mail to either Bur-
lingame or San Mateo. That has not
been done.
One brilliant solution of the povertv
stricken situation has been suggested
1t is that the town OF HilIsborough
should engage school teacher who
can be postmaster on the side. Prob
ably the community OF milIionaires can
AFFORD school teacher. even If Uncle
Sam will not trust it for a postofice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BlPLANE Will
GLIDE over
SAN FRANCISCO
bud" Mars Accepts Invitation
TO Make a Thrilling Flight
Here
Fearless Aviator to Circle Above
City and Land in Union
Square

@ AN FRANCISCO is to be the first
great American city over which
biplane will fly, and the toe
dancing lady who tops the Dewey
monument in Union square is to have
an aerial visitor in the person of ]. c.
CBud'D Mars, the daring aviator of
the Glenn Curtiss team. Mars is to in
augurate the San Francisco aviation
meet with the thrilling fight over the
tops of some OF San Francisco tallest
buildings anj over the canyon streets
of the city. From a spot at the out
skirts OF the city to be determined upon
Mars will begin his fight, and he will
take a course over the city and land
in Union square in front of the St
Francis hotel. This flight will occur
a few days before the opening of the
January aviation meet at Tanforan.
Mars Promptly Accepts
Bud" Mars is now flying at Fresno
with the Curtiss team. Yesterday the
aviation committee sent him the fol-
lowing dispatch:
VIII you fly over San Francisco,
circle Dewey monument. Union square.
and light in square in front of hotel?"
Mars promptly responded that he
would.
What will make the spectacular
flight of Mars and the subsequent avi-
alton meet of more than usual inn
portance to San Francisco is that 1t
will advertise the city at the right
time, Immediately before and at the
time, January II, when the national
congress Is considering the Panama
Pacific international exposition.
Mars, churning through the air, buff
feting the currents that rise out of the
canyon streets of the city from between
the tall buildings, will be one of San
Franciscos most vital advertisements at
that critical time. His proposedfeat,
unprecedented in America, will attract
the attention of the world to this city
at the moment when the attention
should be attracted.
The young California aviator has a
CopfiDuad ON parn Q0 CoIu,or =
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
WOODROW WILSON HAS
RILED JUNGLE JOE"
Speaker Deplores Activity OF
Newly Risen Leaders

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-There was
a strong flavor of politics in the ad-
dresses tonight at the fourth annuaI
dinner of the New Jersey Society or
pannsvIyaria at the Union League club
in this city. Champ Clark was there,
and told the diners that he hoped to be
the next speaker of the house OF rep
resentatives and that he would advise
safe and sane legislation.
sneaker Cannon was also among
those who spoke, and also caused a
sensation by his severe criticism of
woodrow Wilson, governor elect of
New Jersey, for the attitude he has
taken in the contest for the United
states senatorship in New Jersey.
The speaker deplored the undue ac-
tivitv of newly risen leaders. who
would usurp the rights OF the legisla-
ture to choose whom they saw mt TO
renresent the state in congress. Gov
ernor elect Wilson was not at the din
ner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
|BARONESS RESCUED BY TIMER
NAY SECURE MANY MILLIONS
'Diamondfield Jack Davis
Goes to Relief Of Won
Exeleben S Widow
Baroness Prosecuted for
Not Paying Bill Left
Rich Estate

Subjected to the humiliation of being
haled into the police court on a charge
OF having attempted to defraud an inn
keeper, Baroness Won Exeleben, whose
late husband, Baron Karl Won Exeleben.
left her an estate in Mexico that may
be worth many millions of dollars, had
words of pity last night for Manager
Troy Of the Imperial hotel. who had
prosecuted her for not paying bill of
$4S on demand.
When her troubles seemed almost un-
bearable and she was forced to appear
in court, despite the fact that friends
had already satisfied the hotel claim,
'Diamondheld Jack" Davis. the pic
turesque western miner, who Is guest
at the Palace hotel, hurried to her re-
lief and has already taken steps which
he hopes will cause restitution to her
of properties of great value which were
left by her husband when he died IN
Alamos in October 1909.
The baroness is small woman of
much refinement clever conversation
alist and brave enough to confront
nearly any situation except spending a
night in the city prison. with bugs
racing back and forth on the walls.
Bugs and Mice Feared
Il was held in Jail from noon until
1870 o'clock in the evening on Friday
of last week" said the baroness, land
1 could not think of resting in such a
place, with cockroaches on the walls.
l am sure 1 should have passed away
had been kept In jail over night The
thought of mice running about the cell
after the lights were turned out would
have been almost enough to have
caused me to pass away"
She is disciple Of Tolstoy. who. she
says, is her ideal She discusses his
life most entertainingly. The baroness,
whose father lives in England. is a
socialist and has advanced ideas on
politics. Colonel Roosevelt has no
place IN her gallery of heroes. And
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

HILLSBOROUGH, Dec. 17.-Hfllsbor
ough is about to stand on the corner
with hat and beg pennies to start a
postof1ce At least If it doesn't arouse
some such charitable interest it will
have to go without a postoff1ce. The
richest town per capita in California
can't afford a postoff1ce.
People who live in Hillsborough are
proud of their place of dwelling and
invite their correspondents to address
letters to them there. But Hillsborough
doesn't figure any more than a rabbit
in the postal directory. That document
doesn't even whisper the rumor that
there is such place. Therefore. when
a postmaster IN some rural locality
where the fashion papers do not pene-
trate finds a letter addressed to Hills
borough he keeps the missive as a
curiosity.
The people of Hillsborough have
grown tired of having their mail form
the nucleus of postal museums and
have petitioned the government and
the postal inspectors to give them an
office to which letters may be sent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
S10Check for Rich
Mans Wedding is
Marked No Funds
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON. Dec. III Mrs.
Louis Denney Of this city, who
was married to Frank D. Arnold
OF Denver a few hours after he
had decided to her property in
Colorado which he said was val
ued at $4,000. by reason of pc
culiar incidents that occurred to-
day. has grave misgivings and
believes she may have been vic
timized.
She met Arnold through an ad-
vertisement in which he sought
house keeper. They were mar
ried last night by Rev. John
Stephens. The bridegroom gave
the minister a check for $40 and
when the latter presented it at
local bank today he was in
formed by the cashier that Ar
mold had no account there.
Shortly after Arnold phoned
the pastor, asking him not to
cash the check, saying he really
drew it against a draft for 81 500
and had just learned the man
who made the draft had only $500
on deposit.
Mrs. Arnold's friends are of the
opinion that Arnold has left
town. The bride is a hard work
ing woman and has a little girl
10 years OF a age.
Mrs. Arnold said today she had
about made up her mind she had
been duped, but that there was
still a chance her husband was
all right. and if he could con
vince her Of the fact she would
60 with him. AS to the deed
nothing is known concerning its
worth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
LADY HESKETH'S SON Is MISSING;
NEW YORK POLICE ARE ASKED TO SEARCH

NEW YORK. Dec IA search was
instituted here today for Frederick
Fermor Hesketh lieutenant in the
British Ninth lancers. son Of Sir
Thomas Hesketh of Lancashire. Eng,
of whom all trace has been lost since
he was seen on the pier at Kingston.
ireland. on October 80 of this year. The
police are hunting the hotels and hos
pitals.
The request to search here came
from ]. F. Seymour. chief of police of
San Francisco. Lady Hesketh. the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
TEN THOUSAND WORKMEN
WILL RETURN TO EUROPE
Vast Numbers Are Being Laid Off in the Pittsburg Iron
And Steel Districts
ESeeeiel Diseoteh 10 The CaIII

PITTSBURG, Dec. 17.-Ten thousand
workmen from the great Pittsburg iron
and steel district are either going home
to Europe for the holidays or are al
ready on their way. While the fact
that in this way at least s1.o0o,o00 is
being taken out of the district is de-
plorable. it is not the worst feature,
according to information CLEANED by a
careful analysis of conditions.
It is not by any means certain that
more than a very small percentage of
the men will return. They have said in
going that they have received no en-
couragement to return; that the cap
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
FOUND AGAINST NEGRO
First Conviction in Long List of
Saloon Rioters

S NEWARK. o.. Dec. 1.-THE Jury IN
the case of Montello watha, the Hay
tlen negro charged with first degree
murder in connection with the lynching
OF Carl Etherington. an anti-saloon
league detective. returned a verdict of
manslaughter today.
The lynching of Etherington took
place last July and was due to a bitter
liquor fight, the saloons remaining open
for year in Newark after the county
had voted dry"
This in the first conviction Of tha
rioters In the case. others having been
convicted of minor offenses. Twenty
more of the alleged rioters are to be
tried.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

tains of the iron and steel industry
have even intimated to them that there
will be no work for them until far into
the new year, IL then.
The United States steel corporation
has already laid off within the last few
months about $4,000 men, and is still
laying them off. It is asserted here, but
neither affirmed nor denied by the cor
poration. that the number of men laid
off will reach $4,000 by the first of the
year, and this number will be just one
third of the entire working capacity of
the corporation, which has 225,ooo men
in action when running full
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

mother OF the missing man, was for
merly Miss Flora Sharon. daughter Of
the late Senator William Sharon of Ne
vada. Her wedding in San Francisco
in 1880 was one of the social events of
the season and was attended by Cen
eral U. s. Grant and many other nota-
bles.
Lieutenant Hesketh. who is 27 wears
old. is described as a well setup man
and handsome. He married Miss Flor
ence Breckenridge of Kentucky and
Vienna and when he went away left
her with 2 months old baby.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
ASSAILANT OF GAYNOR
TO BE TRIED TUESDAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-County Prose-
cutor Garvin announced today in Jersey
city that the trial Of James G. Gal
lagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor. will
open Tuesday in the Hudson county
court AlLenists who examined GAL
lagher will report to the court Tuesday
and II the prisoner is declared insane
he probably will be committed to an
asylum without trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
TROOPS GUARD PRISON
AFTER JAILER'S DEATH
Fear of More Violence Brings
Out Soldiers

COLUMBUS, Ca. Dec. 1.-Two com
p1nies OF militia were assembled at the
srmory tonight ready for instant serv-
ice In the protection OF the county jail.
Following the announcement OF the
death today OF Jailsr J. A. Phelta. who
was shot when q mob storned the Jail
last Sunday. an uneasy feeling exists
and trouble is feared Jailer Phelta
Hlsd "a tha result of wounds received
Ahils defending the jafI against q mob
seeking to lynch Henry Taylor, ne
gpo. charged with assaulting girl
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
RUSSIAN SOCIALIST Is
FREE BUT SHORT TIME

WINNIPEG. Dec. 17.-Frederonka
the Russian socialist, whose extradit,on
the Russian government has been sea,.-
ing and whose trial attracted much at-
tention all over America. was dis
charged from custody by Judge Robson
today on writ of habeas cornns
Frederonka was later rearrested. He
is charged with the murder of Russian
soldiers three years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
I LANDSLIDE IN ITALY
CAUSES FOUR DEATHS
One House Collapses and Sew
eraI Are Damaged

NAPLES, Dec. IA landslide at
Pisclotta. in the province OF Salerno.
caused the death OF four persons to-
lay and the serious injury OF several
others One house collapsed and nine
were damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
SAN MATEO TO DISCUSS
LABOR DIFFERENCES
Especial Di,paieh 10 The caHl

SAN MATEO, Dec. 17.-As the reSnlt
OF communication received by the San
Mateo builders association fror, >s1..s e.
local building trades council. commit
tees representing the two bodies viii
endeavor to compromise their niSun-
derstanding. The trouble had ifs
origin when the peninsula lumher
dealers declared for the "open shop"
principle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
FRESHMAN TELEGRAPHS
FOR SWEETHEART TO "COME AT ONCE
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Call

17Walter
he
also of Lodi:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Continued on page 30. Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Continued on Page 80. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
THE WEATHER

YESTERDAY - Highest temperature. 62;
loDest Friday night A.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-FGh: brisk
north mind. changing to east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Continued on Page 80. Column !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-04-21
Spring Weddings.

Mr.. Preston Knode, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Knode, and Miss VeSta
Kretzer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Kretzer, all of Bridgeport, opposite Shop
herdstown, were married in Sharpsburg
March 10Th by Rev. A. A. Kerlin, OF the
Lutheran Church. The news ofthe we'd
ding has just been made public.
Mr.. Melvin Selbert VanMetre, young
farmer of Middleway district, and Miss
Laura Virginia Yates, also OF this county,
were married at the Methodist parsonage
in Charles Town by Rev. c. Hawk.
Mrs. Dorothy Henderson, we'll
known horsewoman of Clarke county,
Va, was maniedin Baltimore last Thurs
day to Mr.. Henry w. Frost, Jr-, formerly
OF South Carolina.
Miss Virginia B. Flood and Mr.. George
C.MorriSon, both of Shenandoah Junction,
were married in HagerStown yesterday
by Rev. E. K. Thomas.