davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
FINE FoR SORE FEET.

Put a powder of Ojoy in a basin
of water and battle the feet for
about five minutes Dry the feet
by tanning them. Then sprinkle
an OJOY busting powder in each
shoe This combined remedy can
be had at any drug store for Csc.
II gives instant relief to all foot
troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Stings or bites OF insects are fol-
lowed by swellings. pain or itching
should be tral-ei promptly Us they are
poisonous. BALLARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT cOunteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing Price Csc,
soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co., 204 Mills, and Tepot
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
SANTA ROSA OPENS IT'S
ANNUAL SUMMER NORMAL.

Santa Rosa. N. NJ, July 19.-The'
Guadalupe county summer normal
school for teachers. has opened here
with Mrs. Nora Brumback. of AlBuquer-
que, as principal the initial attendance
being about 40 teachers, more are ar
irving and regular sessions will be-
gin with above so in attendance. The
session will last four weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
LETTERS
ito the=-
HERALD

{Au communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
will not be. published whore such q re-
quest Is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Mrs. w. r Weeks Is spending the
summer in Chicago. Grand Rapids and
other points in the east visiting rela-
tives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Second Lieut.. H P CIaggett returned
to Fort Bliss on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Second Lieut. R. H Coles left for Al
buquerque on Monday. where he VIII
inspect the local militia company. He
will return Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR G b


Investigation was made following
the mysterious death of Martin
Schultz, OF 286 Goodwin street. He
was found unconscious near q rail-
road track In Roosevelt.
Two men OF q trio accused OF lii
heliing Rev. Columbine Ealassi, were
put Ia Jail In default OF ball.
Prosecutor Booraem said the time
of payment OF fines OF three local
saloon keepers for alleged Illegal sell
OF liquors had expired and he moved
that bench warrants be issued
LIT, wItilam Spurgeon finished O
sen-day work In the First Baptist
church
king Manuel bowed TO the will OF
his people and was quoted as saying
thar he had no intention OF regaInsne
his throne.
The Hebrew congregation Ansey
Chsdek planned for q ney synagogue
building.
on strike. decided To work 10 aid ths
pnhlic-
ssgsAs aE The American SnelsEna
ma Raining 4eTapanga WQr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
kEYPORT


ANA AIRS. John A. Peer and
Miss Lillian Bailey enjoyed d trip to
Highlands aud Long Branch IN Mr..
Peers automobile yesterday
q Harrison Construction Conn
nany has the contract and Is CON
meeting the Mansion House with the
sewer system so 1t may Be ready FOR
use on the completion or the system,
Mr. and Mrs H. a. Ackerson lasya
today for an extended visit fa Mid
dlstce-,
Mr.. and MRS. CHARLES Bailey will
mov to Matawan In d few DAYS.
whers Mr.. Bailey has accented d
position with Undertaken Arrow
smith.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Flvnn. who
have been away from town for SEINE
time past have returned ana viii
occupy their former residence III
Washington street.
cscaf Aekers0ns who has been conf
nned "a his homo for the nast wask
With malaria; Is Improving RAPIDLY
anQ VIII Pc aroMnd In = lew days.
Mrs- Alexander Caaou. OF Summit.
= sHe guest 81 Mrs. Hannah
sthia waek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
KNOW NAMES
OF The BOYS
Principal Of Keyport School
to Punish Intruders.

Keyport, Oct. THE two boys
who were discovered In the high
school building late "Wednesday
night by Janitor Samuel Roberts as
he was passing the building on his
way home and who ran out OF ono
door as the 3anitor entered tie build
ing by another, are konw to the fac
ulty OF thes chool and will be dealt
with by the officials.
Prof. A. M. Dick, principal of the
school, when informed Of the act.
at once started out to md the guilty
mes and IT was only q short time UNI
I'll the identity OF the boys, whose
names he refuses to dlyulge, was
found out. They owned up to the
deed, saying that IL was only q boy
ism prank. Il was found that they
had taken several small alarm clocks
which We're IN the various rooms
and had set them to run OH afNdiffer-
ent hours In the day, thinking II
would be great fun to have this dis
turbance caused In the school while
in session.
AS It is, the lads are now wonder
Ing what course of punishment viii
Pc given them. Mr.. Roberts has
TOR q number OF years been janftor
Of the school and never retfres at
night until he has first inspected
the building 30 ascertain II any
10 fn the place. 1t was this custom
which revealed their presence n the
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
IN CHURCHES
AT KEYP0RT
Rally Day at Baptist Tomor-
Special Services.
spsc.n, 70 tns BvBNIN0 NFws.

specia, to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 7.--Divine services
will be held in the borough churches
tomorrow as follows:
First Baptist.
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
$3.50 q. m.-Rally Day and spe-
cial program.
10:4B a. m.-Church Rally Day.
Special services.
4 ?. NIB. Y. P. u. Leader. Bes-
sic Young.
1880 p. m.-special subject:
what Good Things Can We Learn
from the M. H. Church"
Calvary N. e.
Rev. /. S. Yerkss pastor.
Musical program-morning
PreIude-Nocturne ..-... Suddsi
Anthem-"Incline Thine Ear
= flslAlhe
4as5aaas
Evening program.
Prelude .... Liebeg
Anthem-aJerusalem, the Gold
en- .....s........ Ashford
|Ofartory-Prayer .. stebbiIs
Antham-sThe Lord Be With
U.s. Lorenz
Ouarette@sEven Me-. Warren
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Terry, Messrs.
Cokelet and Eckhart.
Postlude Wacks
ST. Johns M. 81.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard. pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Class. Leader
george voorhees,.
10.30 a. m.-Preaching by pas
tor. Subject, Goods Continuous
presence Pledged"
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday school. A.
M. walling, supt.
7.80 p. m.-The Sunday school
Rally Day program, sThe Call to
Youth"
Week Day:
Prayer meeting will be held FRI
day evening, October IS, instead OF
the 18th.
Reformed Church.
Rev. w. e. Compton, pastor.
$50 J.. m.-Sundsy school.
1920 a.. m.-Morning service,
Sermon subject, Jonah and the
whale"
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Ser.
mon subject, 1.-THE Worlds School
Mid-week:
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing 7:45. Subject, why ! Believe
in the Bible" Romans 10: H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
KEYPORT YACHT
CLUBS EVENT
FusAFe and Dance Was
Held Last Night.
speosal 20 the EVENING VIEWS.

Keyport. Oct. MANY people
from this place and vicinity attend
the first euchre party and dance OF
the Keyport Yacht Club In Cross
hall last night. It was a gala event
and classed among the most success
full ones eve held by this club. Al
ter the cards. dancing to the strains
of Alfred Metzger's orchestra was
enjoyed.
The first ladies prize In the eu-
chre contests, a cut glass sugar
bowl and cream pitcher, was cap
tured by Miss Emma Miller. The
first mems prize went to D. G. Wall
ling.
Among those present were: Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Kennedy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Apologize, OF Matawany
Or. and Mrs. G.. G. Aumack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mdlliap Watts Mr. and Mssa
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Burrows, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ID. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. g. WalIing. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.. Morris.
Mrs. d. s. Goldberg, Mrs. Joseph
Mauer and Mrs. Charles Miller, Jr.;
the Misses Emma Miller, Elsie 0s-
borne, Gertrude Dohannan, Anna
Mahoney and Anna Tilton, Frank
Ward, =. III. He~ndrickson, Thomas
Burrows, Alfred Metzger, o. @. Jac-
OLSEN and D. b. Mahoney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
~ The Merit Store
R01I1n/1chrOc Smith Street

by resolution, the Treasurer OF rms
City shall issue and sell bonds In the
corporate name of the City to an
gate thu sum OF s87. 900 to bear date
November lstt 1911, and payable No-
Ta 1 81 1T 19as. With interest at the
able semi-annua1Iy on the first days
of May and November In. each year
said bonds b PC issued In demon
Section 2. Said bonds shall be sign
ed by the Mayor, Treasurer and City
Clerk, under the City seal. Said bonds
as the Council shall by resolution df-
rect The principal and Interest q
faith and credit of the city is hereby
pledged to the payment of said bonds;
Section B. The proceeds q said
Treasurer to the payment of the cost
and expense of the permanent im-
~provement Of the said streets author
lied as o reeited.
from the assessments to be made on
the property benefited by such tr-
proponents shall wnen collected be
the said bonds, and for the purpose Of
diseharging the said as they
mature ana for the payment OF tn
cludsd in the annual. tax Lew. suei
amounts received from assessments 2
aforesaid, to pay the interest on sal.
bonds, and to create and provide
sinking fund sufficient to pay tn
principal of said bonds when they ma
ture. That the moneys 50 raised 10
such sinking fund as aforesaid ar
hereby pledged and shall be held an
applied exclusively to the payment Q
Introduced, Sept. s, 1911.
Passed, Sept. 1s, 1911.
Approved, Sept. rs, 1911.
A. BOLLSCHW EILER,
Mayor.
Attest:
s7s a.ao so-7-f4 spb.4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

"Are you-real1y7 I was just thtnA
ing of you And sometimes my fancjef
get the better OF me nowadays"
He got to bis fest uncertainty. She
saw the effort It cost him IN his weak
ness. She put her gloved hand IN his;
be caught it In a strong clasp.
You mustn't stand" she said am.
iousIy. you aren't strong yet"
He sank back Into his chair. As be
did 80 the shawl fell from his shout
ders- T~remhlingly he stopped to re-
cover It. But she was swifter than be.
She threw 1t around him again. As
she drew her arm away 1t brushed
against him. For the first time their
eyes looked away.
Che took the chair where Kathleen
had been. It was he who at last broke
the silence. The words fell haltingiy,
uncertainty.
- can't quite realize It. Often ! have
thought of you being here-there are
so many things | wanted to say to
you. N~ow-seeing you therein that
chair
She turned to him eagerly. her eyes
pleading with him not to misunder-
stand. II had to come-to acknowi-
edge my fault"
"Your fault? Butt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
FOR LITERARY
AT MATAWAN
First Meeting Of Society
on October 18.

Matawan, Oct. 1.-THE first meet
ing at tasxAAtsEap JJtasggaTy SaGaetz
day evening, October Is. The place
of meeting will be announced later.
The program will be as follows:
Quotations from my favorIte poem
with short anecdote Of the author,
members OF the society.
New York In Summertime, origi-
nal poem, by Mr.. Frank Doolittle.
Music, Miss Maud McChesney.
Canadian reciprocity from q Cana
dian standpoint, Miss Helen Strong
A Woman's idea of a Bank, prose
or poetry, Mr., g. Wardel1.
Vocal solo, MRS. II. IL. Longstreet.
Causes OF the War between Italy
and Turkey, Miss Lorena Johnston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
AN ORDINANCE,

10 Authorize the issuing OF bonds for
from the sa1s taereof FOR tho per-
1aNnent Improvement Of the Streets
"A /. 1s sa;s:.s is sassf ttx az EsEfh
W sHdSfS Ordinances have been
pabiished prosidins for lie peTman-
i Improvement Of certain streets OF
the City Of Perth Amboy. with per-
INVITE WaHR Ga auff n p% maiicsaas any ordi-
paving 81 Fayefts street from state
asphalt biocE, and for the paving Of
hobart street from Smith street to
Market street with asphalt block, and
Snaith street to Market street with as
Lewis street from Water, street to
from High street 70 State street with
asphalt block and for the paving Of
ing material, and for the paving Of
F% Eq9sas w, f. s The hIsdIs sex County a.3ss
Avenue from Smith street to Market
: snd tor With iss b Dayina e p Hsw str mate w34b;
paving Of PARK avenue from New
STT sh bst,T,th ayenns to Brosd stree
WHEREAS, It is intended by thu,
ordinance to authorize the issuing Of
bonds for the purpose OF obtaining
permanent improvement of the SAIL
streets with permanent and durabl,
material OF the kind determined fl
each instance as aforesaid BY TIL
Council, pursuant to Chapter 200 ol
the Laws of 1898 and acts ~amendatory
thereof.
BIZ IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY.
Section j.. Subject to the direction
and approval OF the Council, acting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
MATAWAN

This morning s.The Boy Scouts"
started for an outing. They left the
Matawan station at $50 a. m. and
will visit Fort Hancock, the proving
grounds, and the twin lighthouses
Of Highlands.
Mrs. Frank Vanderbilt, OF Nor
ristown. a former resident OF Mata-
wan, spent Thursday with Miss Dora
Hopkins.
Rev. B. @. Lippincott. Jr.s pastor
of the NJ. q. church. viii take FOR his
subject Sunday morning 1.-THE Hu.
man Lock and the Gospel Key"
The evening subject will be, THE
Story of the Leper.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
POISONED HANDLING MONEY

Scratch Infected by Germs, and Bark
Official Dies.
Boston, Oct. t. Poison from the
handling of money has caused the
death In Waltham OF George II. Farm.
ham. treasurer Of the Waltham Co.
operative bank.
Some time ago Nj. Farnham while
counting money In the bank scratched
a small pimple behind his ar. 1t de
yeloped into m abscesa. aud eventual.
" the poison tmpregnated his blood
and illuminated inaBrigkts disease.
The history OF the case was traced
by the doctors TO the act of the treas
urer In touching the pimnle with ash-
seTs undoubtedly poisoned By solled
paper money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
ENJOY CONCERT
MIDDLET0WN
Large Audience at Baptist
Church Entertainment.
spsetel g .ne HYENINa NEws.

Middletown. Oct. 7.-Over 200
people attended the concert given
In the First Baptist church, this
place, Thursday night.
The entertainment was well liked
and enjoyed by those present. The
proceeds will be used toward beau
tifying the edifce. Those who took
part were: Belle Lippincott, So
prano; Marjorie Gordon Frost, mez-
zo-soprano; Ella DeBevoise Patter-
son, contralto. Mary Hart McHenry,
Reader: A.. Harlows Atwood, tenor;
Jay William Hopping. basso; Hazel
Lupton White, pianist.
lShJmwF-UsUM?D WIFI P-mp /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYPORT LITERARY CLUB
STARTS WITH MUSICAL
spso.ort 70 ~ gYENruc NRWs.

Keyport. Oct. 1.-THE Keyport
Literary Club opened the season
with a musical at the home of Miss
Susan Brown yesterday afternoon.
A large attendance was had and the
musical was exceptionally good.
Following the program a business
session was held and some important
matters discussed. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur M. Brown on
Friday afternoon, October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
CALLS FIREMAN
10 GET KEYS

BAN RAFAEL. August f.--Sena'
cor 3. n. Martinclli had TO call out
the local fire department this
morning In order 20 get into his
Law office on A street. in this city,
when O'Clock arrived he found
that he had lost his key. Every
locksmith IN town was busy.
Rather than wait an hour or tive
Martinelli rushed 10 the firehouse
and explained the situation to Cap
tain Kane. The apparatus was
sent out and the big extension lad
der was soon against the Martinelll
window IN the upper floor OF the
Law building.
The rotund soion then gave an
initiation OF grizzly bear clawins
his way up redwood tree. Ever,
one enjoyed Il except the Senator
The firemen are al smoking Per
fecfox4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
Police Allege Conspiracy of Rich
Old Men to Ruin Girls

The declaration OF the police re-
suited from an attack on Max Aron'
son. chauffeur. In front OF the 81.
Regis hotel. by Mrs Mary Suther-
land. who accused the man OF hav.
Ing debauched her ibyearold
daughter. Mrs Sutherland beat
Aronson with a trunk strap, knock
ed him down and kicked him In the
face. Aronson was arrested. ~ was
also another man alleged 10 be con.
cerued In the case. and the police
say they will capture the remainder
OF those IN the conspiracy and will
break up the gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
END MAY COME
FOR POPE SOON

ROME. Aug Pope Plus today
continues extremely weak. An OF.
fetal statement issued from the
vatican says there Is no immediate
danger Of his death. Owing to his
age and weak heart. little surprise
would be felt IL the end should
come at any time. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
WOMAN FOUND DYING

sT. LOUIS. Avs. i.--Fsshionably
attired and bearing evident marks
OF refinement. an unidentified won
and was found dying In an alley TO
day under an open third story win
dow OF tho vcndomc hotel She
died without having uttered . word
Tho woman was registered ~
wife" by . man who disappeared
hair an hour before tho woman vas
injured. A rope fra escape was
dangliug from the window OF the
room. and the theory OF the police
Is that she tried 10 fee and fell to
her death. Tho man In the oaae has
not yet been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug, ASSERTION
that the conspiracy OF chauffeurs
and rich old men for the debauehing
OF young girls Is the cause of the
mysterious dlsappearances OF young
women. which have become cpl.
demic In New York. Is made today
BY the police. They declare that
after the victims Of the hand are
discarded BY their sedacers they
are sent West 10 Seattle. Portland,
San Francisco. Los Angeles aud
other Western cities as white
slaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
PlpE ExpLooEs DYNAMITE
AND KILLS FARMER

OREGON CITY. Or. Aug L.
Sparks from n pipe he was smoking
exploded two sticks OF dynamite
that Walter Crookcr. q farmer near
Maple Lane. Was carrying. Only
fragments OF his body we're found
hy his wife. who heard the cx-
plosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

xxHH x%<xk
4 Oregon sic Money spender. 4
4 SALEM. Or. Aug. t.--As a =
= money spcnder the state OF =
y Oregon broke all her records y
= during July. according TO the =
y state treasurer today. A total 4
4 OF 1850 vouchers representing =
4 sum between ssS0.ooo and 4
4 $1,000 were issued.
x44& &SSxxx ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened to thu public.
f5 cents per gallon. se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
M'NEAL BOOSTERS
Club Organized Today to Push
Campaign.
Petition CirculatOrs Tell of Will
ingness to Sign.

A '.McNeaI for Mayor club was
formed this afternoon at Lincoln Post
hall by a hundred business men;
church people, women, and representa-
tive colored men of the city. d. a.
Brannaman was chosen as the perma-
nent chairman of the organization, o.
S. johnson, secretary, and Luther
Bailey, treasurer.
This is a matter I'm intensely in
terested in said Mr.. Brannaman in
accepting the office which was thrust
upon him, land 1 feel that every one
here feels the grip of what we are try
ing to do"
Most of the temperance workers., .
said w. j. Rickenbacher, who has done
work in the Third ward, ARE satisfied
that McNeal is the logical candidate.
Eighty people were approached with q
MeNeal petition in the Third ward, and
76 of them attached their signatures.
The indications in the First ward are
that McNeal and Billiard will split
even, and if we can get an even split
in the First and Second wards We will
have no difficulty in winning out.
Il can go one better said o. S.
johnson. ST have approached Ito per-
sons on Lane street from Fifteenth to
Huntoon streets and on Buchanan
street between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. and 107 signatures were
affixed to the petition
wild fire. commented Mr.. Brannaman
at this point
II am delighted spoke up Mr.. Nc
Neal, ito see SO many colored repre-
sentatives here. We would like to
hear from some of Them
Rev. c. G. Fishback of the Shiloh
Baptist church then said: The col
ored people of the city, as far as 1 have
been able to see them, are for Mr.. Nc
Neal, who has spoken for us often at
our church. Offered colored men
spoke and expressed themselves of be-
ing of the opinion that the colored
votes will for the most part go for Nc
Neal
Among the ladies present was Mrs
Mitchner. president of the State w. c.
TT. U. II was Inundated while in the
east last November at the reports
heard from Topeka. From the report;
| one might have imagined that tht
streets were running with whisky. Il
makes much difference to the temper
ance cause in this country who i:
| mayor in Topeka Every woman !.
| the W. C. T. u. is going to get out ant
vote for McNeal We want everybod!
| in Kansas to know where we stand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
1T STARTS A PANIC.
Taft's New Treaty With Japan Sets
CaIifornians Wild.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. GA reso-
luton was introduced in the state sem
ate today calling upon President Taft
to withdraw the new japanese treaty,
appealing to the United States senate
to refuse its assent and instructing the
California delegation to oppose ratifi-
cation.
The wording of the resolution which
was presented by Senator Caminetti
apparently bears out the belief that
the action of the state administration
in shelving the mass of drastic anti
Asiatic legislation which was promised
in the gubernatorial campaign and
presented in one form or another in
the legislature was directed from
Washington. The resolution says that
1.-The senate of the state of California
relying in good faith upon assurances
from official sources given to the peo-
pie of the state during the last four
years that the immigration to the
United States of such 1aborerS was
precluded by a mutual agreement be-
tween our government and that OF
Japan and that the latter nation was
as anxious to retain as we were to
exclude them periodically observed
calmness pending negotiations for a
new treaty; that
Whereas, Our people have been led
to believe and hope that there be no
surrender of our rights in the prem
ises, and
Whereas, 1t further appears that
even the protective features relating to
immigration matters of the present
treaty with Japan are omitted in the
new draft; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the senate of the
state of California earnestly urges the
president of the United States to with
draw said treaty from further consid-
Grafton by the senate of the United
States; and. be it further
Resolved, That We appeal to the
hold and refuse its assent to a COM
pact fraught with so much danger to
our citizens, to our industrial develop
ment and to our civilization
Chairman Wright OF the federal re-
lations committee of the senate today
sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Taft:
Mr.. President: California is much
alarmed over the newspaper report of
the proposed new Japanese treaty.
The federal government, unless posi-
lively assured that Japan will enforce
regulations restricting emigration to
are inimical to our western civiliza ton,
should insist upon a restriction clause
in the new treaty. Less than this will
infame the public mind all along the
Pacific coast and may lead to a con-
dition that will be deplored by those
most DESTROYS of preserving amity and
good will between the United States
and Japan. This, in the opinion of
the senate committee on federal rela-
tions, is the sentiment of the Cali
fornia legislature
FEDERAL RELATIONS COMMIT
TEE, Leroy Wright, Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
New York Devotes the Day to Honor
ing Washington's Memory.

New York, Feb. 22.-Business in
this city was suspended in large
measure today while patriotic organ
izations and numerous social and be-
nevolent societies contributed by the
holding of suitable gatherings IN eel
ebration of Washington birthday.
All the exchanges, banks and other
financial institutions were closed for
the holiday and the suspension of
business in the wholesale and retail
business centers seemed if anything
more general than usual Governor
Dix was a. participant in the activities
of the day here, delivering an address
al the formal dedication of the He