davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
RAILROAD MERGER CASE IS ON AGAIN
Government Has Taken Celebrated Hartman Suit to the United States Circuit Court of
 Appeals

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 9.-Ap
 peal papers were filed today in the United States court here by the fed eral government in the suit against the Union Pacific railroad company and others, known as the Hartman merger suit, which was decided last June by the United States circuit court for the eighth district in favor
 of the railway defendants.
 In an opinion handed down by a majority of the court it was held tEat the railroad companies were not competing lines and the sherman antitrust law was not being violated. The governments appeal from this decision today contains sixty-two al- legations of where the circuit court erred in holding that the Union Pa cific is not a line competing for trade with the Southern Pacific to- gether with the latter's steamship lines, also in holding that the pur- chase by the oregon Short Line Of fifty-one per cent of the stock oi the Salt Lake route, was not in viola ton of the law The effect of the appeal. if the United States supreme court chooses to consider 1t on all the grounds submitted. will bring practically every finding of fact by circuit court into the question again. The order for the appeal is signed by Judge Sanborn. The original suit began here in February. 1908 and the decision was rendered by the circuit court June 14, 1911. Three of the fotir iudpeS decided against the gov ernment They were Judges San born, Vandeventer and Adams. Judge Hook filed a dissenting opinion.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
PANAMA PROMOTER
 IS IN THE TOLLS

SAN FRANCISCO. California. Sept. 9.-Dr John Grant Lyman a promo ter, who is well known in many large cities. is held in jail without bail. on a charge of attempt to defraud clients out of fifty thousand dollars by us- ing the mails to promote a Panama development company.
 The prospectuses are held to be false and misleading. Five years ago he was charged with defrauding F. F. ShenteIs of Chicago. of ten thous- and dollars in a Goldfield mining deal. It is asserted Lyman did not own any of the land he advertised and sold for five dollars an acre
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
CHING IS COMING
 FOR SHORT VISIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. D. Rear Admiral Ching Phi Kwang. who commands the Chinese cruiser Haichi is due in New York tomorrow He is a second officer in rank in the Chinese navy, the first being Admiral Sah Cheng Ping. who visited the United States last year with Prince Tsai Hsun. This visit to America marks the first appearance of a Chi nese warship in American waters. Although Ching is coming as the na- tion's guest, the government will do all it can to make his stay pleas ant.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
 JARS NEW MEXICO
Houses Swayed, Dishes Ratted. and People Were Made Dizzy by
 Movement Of Ground.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. Sept 9.-Three sharp earthquake shocks. accompanied by a deep, growing. rumbling noise. shook the Jemez range of extinct vol canoes, forty miles west of here early today. Houses swayed to ana fro, bottles and dishes on shelves rattIed and persons outside grew dizzy The longest shock lasted six seconds. The motion of the earth was south to north As the quake was evidently lccal it is believed to have been caus- ed by a readjustment of an immense subtcrranean rock strata So far as Is known, no damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
AMERICANS SCORE
 IN TENNIS TRIAL

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Americans scored heavily today in the prelmin- ary play for the tennis matches to decide whether this country or Eng land shall furnish the team to play for possession of the Davis cup, now held by Australia. Two singles matches were played and both were won by Americans. w. A. Larned, seven time American champion, won from c. IT. Dixon, British three sets in five M. F. Mclaughlin, of California. defeated A. H. Lowe, British. three in five These victories start the Americans with two points out of series of five Doubles will be played Monday and the balance of the singles on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
WIN IN TENNIS.

BUFFALO. Sept. 9.-May Sutton, of Pasadena, won the international wO- mans championship title cup in ten his today. defeating Miss Moves. of Toronto 6-1. 6-1 Nat Niles. of Boston. won the mems singles championship. defeating Charles Benton, of Cleveland, in straight sets.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
FATHER AND SON
 ARE BOTH SLAIN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9.-Henry c. GumbeH. Jr., a wealthy speculator in hay. and his son, a local capitalist. were shot and mOrtally wounded by Robert F. Curtiss. a cigar dealer today. Curtiss last week sued for divorce, and named Gumbell Correspondent The shooting is believed to have grown out of this suit.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
VALE AGAIN WON.

SHORTHILLS. N. J., Sept. 9.-Yale again won through the playing of Geo. Stanley in the inter collegiate golf championship. Stanley won from Henry Breyburn. university of Penn sylvania, five and four.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
 PREPARE FOR PLAY

RYE. N. Y, Sept. 9.-Play for the amateur golf championship begins here Monday. 154 entrants being card ed to start. The English amateur champion. on whom twenty to one is wagered he will not win, made the round of eighteen holes today in 7S. and the odds quickly dropped. This is better than any American has done.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-Decisive action towards declaring a strike on the H. linois Central was deferred until Tues day, awaiting another meeting of union leaders. Members of the machinists union said to be opposed to a strike at this time, declared they would ad- wise the machlnists to refrain from participation in the present move ment.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
STRIKE TALK IS
 RIFE ONCE MORE
Aftsirs Look Worse In San Francisco That at Anytime Since
 Trouble Began.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-Meet- ings held here today by the general officers and advisory board of five shopcraft unions which are asking from the Hartman system recognition or the federation. upset expectations by not terminating any definite ac- tion. Wearied by hours of talk, the conference adjourned. to meet again tomorrow afternoon. It is said this will be the final conference. Strike talk tonight is stronger than any other time heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
PHOENIX MORNING. SEPTEMBER
JOHN JACOB AST0R GETS MARRIED AFTER
 A LONG WAIT ATTENDED BY D|FF|CUL TIES

Couple Go to Newport Yacht Norma and Are Married There by a Carpenter Preacher - Groom Says He Doesn't Care Now How Difficult They Make Divorce and the Laws
 Governing Remarrage.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

(Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

FOR SALE-One of tte best buys in the City. New Modern Brick Resi- dence. close in. rooms, woodshed, chickenyard. roses, etc, Price s55OO. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 26.--The cotton
market opened barely steady at a de-
cline of q points on August and from
6 points lower to 3 points higher on
other months. with sensationally weak
cables offset by extremely active COW
ering and heavy buying by trade inter
ests. The market was very excited
and business was ven more active and
general han previously since the break
started. but orders were better divided
and early fluctuations were violently IT.
regular. All positions Except July
diately following the call, with August
breaking to 1870 and active new crop
deliveries selling between f1.30 and 11.36
or about 10 points net lower, but rail-
lies occurred from this level. and the
market during the middle Of the morn
The break in Liverpool was attributed
TO increased uneasiness over the Moroc-
can situation and heavy continental
selling.
The buying by big trade interests was
the feature of the early trading, and
many recent heavy sellers seemed to be
covering with rumors circulating that
some of the larger bears were advising
their friends to AXE profits on the
short side. but the scattered selling
aggregated a large total, and while
prices worked gradually higher, until
new crop positions showed a net gain
Of some 5 to s points, or a recovery OF
from Is to 16 points from the early low
level. there WAC enough cotton for sale
around liz ehts for the new rop to
hold the advance in check toward mid
day. Private cables from both Eng
lane and Germany ridiculed the idea OF
any other than an amicable settlement
was said to be a heavy seller here dur
ing the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
STOCK CLOSING
LIST L|vELIER
AND IMPROVED
Most of Early Losses Recovered
and Material Gains Are
Registered.


NEW YORK. July 26.-variations
from yesterdays closing prices were
small in the opening trading today. At
lantic Coast Line. the only stock which
moved more than a small fraction. lost
a point. Among the market leaders
Reading and L. S. Steel improved
fractionally. while Union Pacific. Anal
gamated Copper. Atehison. Northern
Pacific Inc Southern Pacific We're
slightly lower.
II a. m.-The upward movement of
yesterday in coal stocks was continued
today. Pittsburg Coal advanced a
point, the preferred ,. Reading rs and
Lehigh Valley 1,8. The general list
improved after the opening. but be-
fore the end of the first hour grew
easier. Central Railroad of New Jersey
lost 8 points and American Steel Foun-
dries l..
Noon-After a brief showing Of
strength the marked sold off this
morning to a point well below yester-
days final range. The losses were
most severe among stocks which were
expected to receive particular benefit
from Canadian reciprocity on account
OF p-ostponement of ratification by Can
ada, which the general election in the
Dominion will necessitate Canadian
Pacific lost 2is, and its subsidiary. Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie,
Ia. Northern Pacific. Great Northern
preferred and Union Pacific receded
Ia, and International Harvester "a.
Losses elsewhere in the list were less
severe. Reading lost its gain and Erie
first preferred, Rock Island preferred
and Southern Railway prefe- ed de-
cIined a point. The selling was ascribed
to a bare raid rather than to liquida-
ton. traders on the short side taking
advantage of the Canadian situation
and unesiness in regard to the Morroc-
an tangle. Bonds were steady.
D. a.-No changes oil importance
occurred during midday. the list hold
ing steady at q fraction above the low
est. Western Maryland. which declined
a point, was the only noteworthy ex-
ception.
y. m.-Bear selling was halted in
the afternoon and the market grew
frmer. TIE demand at the lower level
was not sufficient to lift prices to a
marked extent, and the improvement
was only fractional. Buying of the
coal stocks continued and Lchigh VAL
ley increased It's rise 20 2 points.
3 p. m.-The market closed strong.
Distinct improvement vas shown by
the entire list in the last hour. when
practically all early losses were re-
covered and sorhe material gains We're
registered.
Reading and Lehigh Valley moved
up to the high levels of the day, but
Pittsburg Coal preferred lost some Of
its gain. In the more active group
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. United
States Steel and st. Paul were abJya
The previous days closing prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

William j.. Crooks to Samuel Doughty,
west side North Sixth street, 621 feet
north from Third avenue, $500.
Henryette Kaufherr to Prudential In
slrance Company. south side Springfield
avenue. IS feet west from High street.
$685. 900.
Same to Progressive Investment Com
pany. same property, $4,000.
Anna Kaufman to PRUDENTIAL insurance
Company. northwest corner Wickliffe and
Milton streets, 1890.
and Loan Association, north side Eight
eenth avenue, 175 feet west from Bergen
street, $500.
Oscar Beckert to Elizabeth Won Stein,
west side South Nineteenth street, $50 feet
north from Thirteenth avenue, $4,000.
Peter Heck TO Municipal building and
Loan Association, west side South Eighth
street. corner public school lot, s2,40O.
Same to James G. thompson same prop
John Colyer to Isador seckles. south
side Central avenue. % feet east from
South Eighth street. si,00.
William A. Lakeman to William Settle,
east side South Eleventh street, oSs rect
south from Eleventh avenue, SI.90.
Harry Teitelbaum to True Friends Build
ing and Loan Association. west side Bel
mont avenue. 100 feet south from Kinney
Roslyn Realty Company 10 Newark
Building and Loan Association, east side
Milford avenue, 1903 feet south from Al
pine street, $500.
ark Home Securities, east side North
Eighth street, south side DeiaVan avenue
81, SEQ. ,.n,,.u
and Loan Association, east side Orator
street. 307 feet north from Chester avenue
81, 800. ,,.na,.,
aud Loan Association. east side Uratoil
street. 30i feet north from Chester ave
Anna Nj. Meisol and husband to Com
,,,t4 ryaulfb DpilHiDU and loan Association.
east side Belmont avenre. ~ feet south
from Hawthorne gvenue. 93,zJ0.,
Same 10 same. east side Belmont ave
nue., g86 feet south from Hawthorne ave-
SAME f. same. east side Belmont ave
nue., 845 feet south from Hawthorne ave
< Same to same. east side Be-Iuont ave
nue.. 32l feet south from hawthorne ave
same 20 same. Ast SIDE Belmont ave
nue., 272 feet son,h from hawthorne ave
SAME 10 same. east side Belmont ave-
rue, POS feet south from Hawthorne ave
same 70 same. east side Belmont ave-
nue. g21 feet south from Hawthorne ave-
same 10 same. cast side Belmont ave-
nue.. 345 feet south from Hawthorne ave-
Resale Epstein to Anna AZ. Dionysius,
west side Washington avenue north side
Chester avenue, $4,000;
Morris Gross to Courthouse Buildlng and
Loan Association. east side West street.
l25 feet south from 1-inney street, $500.
MARY A. Ledwith to Adamson r. Nc
Canless, south side Clinton avenue, 1852
feet southwest from d. o. Scotts land.
5000.
Joseph yentre to Thomas S. Henry
(executor), north side Chestnut street. SlS
feet east from Sanford street. S1.4W.
Charles 8. Orben TO Anna A. Schiener.
east side Triton terrace. 1875 feet south
from Peabody Land and Loan Company's
lard $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 26.-European wal talk
cansed n lively furry today In the wheat
pit here. There was IN consequence a
rapid upward jump in prices, Besides the
u~nfavorable political conditions abroad
and the resulting drop IN British consols.
the trade had also in view a %disquieting
prospect az to the future OF the Russian
crop. Furthermore. India sent word that
there was yet no rain. For d while buying
was Oh a big scale, the shorts especially
being cage bidders. The market, however,
ran into many resting orders to sell Mt al
advance, aud there was of necessity a re-
action. Opening figures q to lss up. Sep
TENDER started At 1855 to sS7s, a rise of q
to IA, touched 50, and fell OF to SSss.
The fact that offerings were small per-
mitted corn to ascend with wheat. On the
bulge, though. considerable unloading took
place. September opened IA TO Is higher
at SO 10 63is rose to 63is and then sagged
10 g29s,
Pressure from bedeers restrained bullish
sentiment in the oats crowd. September
started IS 10 Aearer at 10 to 40is, and
dropped 70 S9ai.
Provisions took The upgrade influenced
BY hogs AMI grain. First sales were 3ta
to 70 highet, with January delivery To- s.
for pork. "a for lard and s.22is for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
200 NEW CASUALTY LAWS
PASSED SINCE LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, July 2e.-.F. Robertson
Jones, who has had charge of the lesisla-
tive work for the Board of Casualty and
legislative sessions in forty-three States
more than 2.W0 bills affecting directly or
Indirectly the c3s atty and surety In Tres
We're introduced, aud more tnail zoo We're
finally enacted. - ts
In 1908 there were Introduced in q
|legislative bodies iS5 bills aud eighty-eigbt
laws We're made. The record for 1863 shows
that l.54l bills were introduced IN forty
five legislatures and 3H laws were made.
Last year. with eighteen legislatures in
session. 594 bills were introduced and l9
became laws.
AIr, Jones, suggests that the agents, oc.
oupying as they do influential positions,
socially, commercially and politically in
the different communities In which they
live, can do much to avert and kill vicious
legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
D. Bean, owner, with Kaplan Bros.
contractors, all work. s4.2oO; 127 Chestnut
street, West Orange.
May Cleary, owner. with j. late, con
tractor. painting work, Sis; 20 Van Rens-
selaer street. Belleville. Same owner with
G. Wharton. contractor, excavating and
mason work. $S44; same premises. Same
owner with G. Williamson, contractor.
RB. entiDR w;o rinp; ssts'; s ssmd premi saa s seme
owner with r. william, contractor. car
penter work, sl,S5o; same premises.
contractor. ali work. $500; S2l summer
Tabernacle Sunday School Association,
owners. with Russel,-Ro9ang Gompany,
and Tyler streets.
n. Stengel. owner. with j. Thorworth.
contractor. metal work, S4S2.
Hensler's Realty Company, owners. with
estate Henry Wolf, contractor, mason
work, 5000: Railroad avenne and Wright
street. Same owners with O'Connell &
Hilser. contractors, plumbing aud heating
work, S1,5UO; same premises.
c.. Feick, owner. with estate Henry
Wolf, contractors, mason work. $2,Sl5; 80
Frederick street. Same owner. with j..
s.. S4S: same premises. Same owner with
j. Hanley Company, contractors, plumbing
work, s5s6; same premises. Same owner
with Payne Bros, contractors, iron work.
1887; same premises. Same owner With
estate J. Hetzel, contractor. Stag roofing
work, $lS1: same premises.
S. Rothstein. owner. with :. Goldberg
contractor, all work; 5ST Orange street.
Hensler's Realty Company. owners. with
estate J. 'Hetzel. contractor. Stag roofing
work, $50: Railroad aVenne and Wright
street. Same owners with f. Book, con-
tractor, metal ceiling work, $lG2; same
premises. Same owner with A. Grdubner,
contractor, painting work. $3.50; same
premises. Same owners with Huber &c
Ullrich, contractors. carpenter work, s., go:
same premises.
r. Foersch, owner. with II. Mueller,
contractor. plumbing. Thinning and roofing
O.. HemeFIau. owner. with S. Miller. con-
tractor, steam heating work $3.50; "a Noli
+. Dyer. owner. with A. Stryker. con-
tractor, ma son and carpenter work. S.. ZOO;
Montclaif.
Model Realty Company. owners. with
William Cover. contractor, painting work,
s155; 81 Rosedale avenue.
H. otter. owner, with j.. Mutch. con-
tractor. all work. t3.425; Chestnut street.
R. Schmidt. jr.. owner, with j. Hammel,
contractor carpenter work, $500: 800 Wal
nut street.
contractor, painting work, $3.50; Chadwick
avenue and Runyon street. Same owner
and timing work, $50: same premises'
same owner with William S~haefer, con-
tractor, metal thing. $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with A. Windsor. contractor.
mason work, $s,12; same premises.
j. Gall. owner, with A Ruch, contractor.
mason. carpenter and plumbing work,
s., 500; IS Melville place. Iryington.
Plerson Realty Company owners, With
s. ~Berschadsky, contractor, all work.
se,aoo: Walnut street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
MRS. SEAMAN LOSES SUIT.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Judge Veeder, in
the United States District Court 10 Brook
lyn. denied Yesterday the application 81
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seaman. Nellie BLY,, 20
have Appleton l.. Clark removed as re
ceiver for the Iron Clad Compsuy. OF
which Mrs. Seaman was president and
treasurer. Action on this application has
been pending for two weeks.
Judge Veeder IN giving the denial scored
Mrs. Seaman for having. he said, assumed
an attitude OF hostility toward the re-
eeiver appointed for the mpan and
having even acted in had faith toward
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Butter-Firm: re
ceipts. 1904: creamery specials. II; ex-
tras. g: first, 23d24; seconds. 2l9a21a
thirds. 1920: state dairy, finest. 92isQ95
good to prime. 22N2; common TO fair
lSMq21; process, special, % extras. ia
2IIa: hrst. l9taa2Ois; seconds. 17iadlSts
factory, current make. hrst. l9ia. see
onds. 10.
Cheese Steady, unchanged; receipts
3,99S.
Eggs firm: receipts, i9.lso. Fresh gath
cred, extras, eggs. extra FIRST. an.l: first
lsmi9. SECONDS, iGu1i; tAirds. l4Qlo. fresh
gathered dirties. No. J.. 49,; No. ?. lta12-
do. poor to fair. SGl0 fresh gath cred checAs
good 10 prime, 1Jnil. 40. poor to lair. lei
case. l.5N09. %; state, Pennsylvania aud
nearby hennery, white, 25d5J; do. gathered
n23.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 26--Fiour- Steady,
with a moderate inquiry.
Wheat-Opening strong Oh higher cables,
unfavorable foreign political situation,
lower consols and bullish Russian and
India crop news, wheat later reacted
slightly under realizing and liberal re-
ceipts, September. 939sq93Ss.
Pork-F1rm. mess. 1s.O41S.5 so.
Lard--Firm; Middle West, s.368s.l5. nom
inal.
sugar-Raw, firm m~uscoyado, 50 test,
3. SEA-. 9S: centrifugal. 20 test, A.SGIL49.
Molasses. 50 test. 3.61Gs.73. Refined. firm.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, quiet.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm.
Po1ltry-Alive, irregular, Western spring
chickens. rs. fowls. i5i.Q1Gs turieys. u,
Crested, cas- Western broileIs. $50. 2;
fowls. 12s4U15is turkeys, lzqlo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
POMERENE BLOCKED DAILY
IN OIL TRUST ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, July z6.-On two sue
cessive lays Senator Pomei enc = resolution
directing the attorney-general of the Uni
ted States to proceed crimlnally against
the individual defendants named by the
government in its bill against the Stand
ard Oil Company. has been talked out of
time.
Each day the senator from Ohio has been
In his seat with a stack OF manuscript be-
fore him ready to go after the Standard
OIL offenders and each day the Senate de-
bate has waxed eloquent on other subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
TAKES FLING AT
CAPITAL LOAN SHARKS,

WASHINGTON, July 2d.--afost of the
time In the Senate yesterday was con-
business Of loan companies in the District
of Columbia. The measure was called up
by Senator Curtis and debated for nearly
three hours. No final action was taken on
the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
FIGHTS CLAIM AGAINST CRY.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Papers we're sub
mitted to Justice Bischoff yesterday In
the taxpayers suit by William II. Allen,
a director OF the Bureau OF Municipal Re-
paying a damage claim allowed to Jordan
L. Mott on June II last by the board OF
assessors. The claim amounts to 500, 800.
with thirteen years interest at 6 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
PROF. CLARK SUES ELY COPPER.

NEW YORK, July &c. Professor William
Bullock Clark has bobbed mp again with
his claim for $685. against the Ely Central
Copper Company. under an order entered
I'm the District Court at ely, New.
Clark claims he was engaged TO examine
the Ely Central property ~ was to re-
relve in payment some stock ia the conf
pany ana options m another block OF the
stock,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July z6.-American securitie s
opened around parity, but later eased of
on realizing induced by the weakness ia
other sections. IN the afternoon Now
York buying caused substantial reeoreries
throughout ihe list aud the market closed
gteadE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

QUINN-First Anniversary High Mass
OF Requiem for the repose of the
soul of the late Mollie A. Quinn a.
st. James's r. c. Church on Thurs
day, July o., at 500 a. m.
Relatives and friends are cordially
invited.