davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

~ HAVE HEARD GOOD REPoRrs or YOU"
render you a service that you'll never
forget. we are going TO bring Alfonso
Payton's career to sudden end -
If the secretary talked more conf
IDENTIFY than he felt It was only in or
der to enhearten his friend, and In
that he succeeded.
1t was Payton's business to suspect,
and he was an adept in suspicious
that count. He knew THAT Mr.. Cray
man was laying another trap. but in
this case he had no spies TO aid him.
and he couldn't have guessed from
Mr.. Grayman's words what the trap
would be, because the Millionaire did
not know himself
When reached Secretary Gr1n-
tham's Office in response to an impern
tive summons had not the remottsst
idea of what It meant
"I.Ieutennnt Allan" he began, 81
have seen you several times. have
heard good reports of you, and don't
mind telling you now that I have
formed good opinion Of you 1 am
ABOUT 10 put you to the test. an
come 60 think that You can hold you
tongue"
The secretary had never spoken to
me like that before.
''I believe / can. sir"
Very good. IL Is quite necessary in
this case. The daughter Of william
Grayman. the New York billionnfre.
has been stolen by the pirate Alfonso
Payton. 1 want you TO find her and
to capture or kill him"
It was indeed a thunderbolt- For
minute / did not know what to say.
At last stammered:
"But, Mr.. Grautham, how can and
her?'
''Did You not tell me not long ago
about an invention Of yours for md
ing INDICATED origins or something
OF that kind"
at believe I did. sir" replied. a
CLEAN OF intelligence as to his drift
coming into my mind
(To be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CON
TRACT.

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Harrison
county, until noon of August 22nd,
1911. for repairing the bridge across
the West Fork river near the viii
lage of Gypsy, known as the Mauls-
by bridge.
Specifications of said work may
be seen at the office of w Guy Te-
trick. clerk of said court.
Bids may be fled with said court
or clerk.
Said court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
COUNTY COURT OF HARRISON
COUNTY,
BY JOHN B. STRoTHER,
President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

(Continnad GEom YegteFdAy.l


Payton could hardly contain his de-
light over the success OF his bold rust
Then ne set out to complete MS mas
terry OF the situation BY entertatn.nF
Miss (sraymdu. cultivatihg her inter
est ana confidence in himself and keep
ing her thoughts from dwelling upon
her dlSappolntmeut- Mrs. Williams
seized the irsr opportunity to tell him
about the adventure In the woods, and
less than an hour after his return Miss
Grayman. In Gny spirits. accompanied
by susan. embarked with him In the
canoe for visit 20 the spot where her
curiosity mud doubts had been excited
Mrs. Williams has told me abouN
your fright" he said. .'and about hei
own fright also. The bears are dan.
gerous. and have ordered Indian John
to be on the spot well armed. so II
yoG nre sfif curious about the grave
of the big bear wen 60 and see II and
try to satisfy your curiosity"
Accordingly he took them to the
place und showed the spot where the
digging had been. II was now care
fully covered up with the forest car
net of leaves This, he explained. had
been done In order that Wild animals
might not dig mp the carcass. Then he
gave spirited description OF the ex.
traordinary size and ferceness Of the
Imaginary bear that had been killed
.sSince we shah be forced to spend a
week or ten days here" he said, 81
wish you to become acquainted with
all the pleasures that the woods afford
cannot begin to repair the aero for
Mt least three days yet, because, as
your father mny have mentioned, ]
Ind to leave all my men but the en-
gineer at Petrytown. and they must
reach Us by the forest trails. Being
born woodsmen and hunters. they can
make the distance in about forty hours
OF steady tramping, not counting the
time required for rest and sleep. As
soon as they arrive I shall be very
busy directing and aiding them. for ]
have shop here specially fitted up to
repair my aero. In the meanwhile !
can devote all my time to trying to
make things pleasant for YOU"
He certainly did make things pleas.
ant. Never had he been 50 entertain
ing, SO fun OF interesting stories, so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

SCOTT G. HIGHLAND.
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12


COR
40 more
81 50 GE
tflis
ent "a excl f11.-.sf
ton. .But. remember. no toqllnls TIL
time. j womb put mp \. itl Il again
Won - m bring the money to
.srkait 4 moment 2 interrupt ted saEl1
man mindful Of the seeroeaE
iuncfior. II am involved IA
actions Of the utmost inaportllc
which Absolutely forbid my absence
Just now. can't tell yet exaetly hem
I can get away. but 4 wtliE 0e FeEJl
soon. Suppose you call me NJ, allln
tomorrow. BY that time IN know
when I can leave my Affairs ana W
can Ok a date
re PAXTON felt moInentlr1 touns
he apparently quickly dismissed e. for
in half q minute he replied: 9ooqA
YGu'n hear from me tomorrow at eha
same hour"
Az soon as the conversation wa
ended Mr. Graynaan called up the sec
re3ary OF the treasury in Washington !
s'Sor' he exclaimed as soon aS Cray
man had told him what had just cc4
CURED ''Then the nib6lng has begun
again already Well. we mustS hook
the fish this time. Only twenty-fOun
hours, You say. / wish Il had been
longer, bat perhaps st win suRea ,
shall know as soon as see my young
man, who has been ordered to report
to me this afternoon bis name, by
the way, Is AIlan-Lieutenane John
Allan I want you to know chat, 6Oe
stake my reputation that he VIII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTOR OF
STORAGE DAM NO. 2.
cIarksburg. ". "a

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Water Works and Sewerage
Board Of Clarssburg. W. Va, at the
office of the Secretary, scott C. High
land, until 10 o'clock. noon, August
est, 1911. for furnishing all material
and constructing a concrete Storage
dam on the West Fork river a.
Iynch's Mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
CHAPTER TX.
AN oBLIoINo sEcRErART-

ALFONSO PAXTON had played
"a his master card. and II he
"A could judge by Mr.. Gray
mans conduct hitherto it had
I'm excellent chance OF winning. But
in William Gruyman he had nm an
lagonist who like himself. had never
known nnal defeat aud whose recent
experience Ind already made him wise
In this game. so new to MIN
The secretary OF the treasury. MT.
Grantham. was his intimate friend
The newspapers mad raised ~ scandal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office Of the Secretary
ard of the Engineers. Herring and
Fuller. S14 Oak Hall Building,
Clarksburg. w. Va. after July 21st,
1911. upon payment OF Three Dol
lars ($3.OO) for each set to cover cost
of printing.
A certified check In the sum of $500
must accompany each proposal and
the Water Works and Sewerage Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
W. H. LEWIS.
President.
SCOTT G. HIGHLAND,
Secretary.
Herring & FULLER. Engineers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

Never leave home on a Journey without \
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. il is almost certain TO
be needed and cannot be obteined when on
board the chrs or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

Herring & FULLER. Engineers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

long growing seasons and short mild
winters make this one Of the best
grazing regions Of the United States.
Green pastures can be had here for
twelve months in the year and live
stock require but little shelter in
winter.
To the nan that wishes to produce
tat cattle for market there was never
a more fruitful field than Ibis. Alfalfa,
Bermuda, Lespedeza, red and white
%cIovers, paspaIum, or Australian grass,
cow.peas, furnish pasture through
out the year. PaspaIum is a native
grass Of Argentine Republic, one of
the greatest grazing countries Of
South America. In Australia 1t grazes
more cattle to the acre throughout the
year than any other grass in the
world. 1t grows IuxuriantIy here on
all our soil.
In addition to the pasture grasses
have corn, cotton,sced meal. and
huIls at our very door, Surely we
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
Okolona, the City of Possibilities
Continued from Page 9, Section p

'O'"''"0eu from age D. oec''oo q
is a Corn Production State "a, been
demonstrated oe,ond al doubt bv the
bows corn Gibbs over the state dis
season. 1910 The Yields made b,
the FIVE winning contestants, are,
224 bushels. 2I7 bushels. 208. busb.
els. 1872 bushels l78 bushels per
acre. The contestants making the
above Weld Of corn per acre we're
from 10 to 20 years Of se. Over
1000 of the corn club contestants
made an average Weld Of l40 bushels
per are, and for every bow in the
Slate who nar,icipa.ed in the contest.
inc.ud,ng these Who made a failure Of
their attempts. is rs bushels to the
acre.
It can be seen with glance at the
above figures that Mississippi is far
from a nou.producirq corn State, but
it viii also be seen hat /, is one Of
the greatest corn States in the u S.,
When cultivated as It should be
There is an increased yield in the
State This year Of 100000 bushels
Of corn, over any previous wear in the
history Of the State.
We have emphasized the Eact that
VAIN,
this is a natural alfalfa soil. but do get
ry
cron I,rJ b., ui,I aro,. alfalfa will
gro,y .,Lcr crane D,arsircd FARM.
ing pays as well as here as any
place. Before the Civil War wheat
was grown mere IN great abundance
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
T he Permit
The Passing CT the Pigtail
r.. s. bowling

Even the supcIstitious Ch'naman has come to
K the conclusion tIat thCrr is no Just cause why he :
e ShouId. not oct an ordinary hair cut. .
= The man vlo cltyes he's getting his moucv's J
= worth, and WHO fatters himstf he's all RIGHT in =
z leady-nade suit is about as logical as the Celestial ,
( who believes in the virtue OF the pigtaiI. :
f When you consider that clothes made to vours
individual measure, from cloth Of your own selection
: cost no more than i~Litting hand-mc.d downs it's be-
= lohd human conpehenAion why. with your eyes,
: wide open, you should allow yourself to be hood
: winked. J
< Shakespeare says BE true to yourself" That
( means "Do not foo) ycurstt," And to this we
( would add; Don't let the siIvertongued ready
{ made salesman fG0I you, ]
4 1heT" is as much difference between crow and a :
: peacock as there is between hand-mp-down and az
( suit made to order. OF course, if YOU want to 90
( through the world like an unkppt. cawing crow !
{ that's your affair; but take it from us you'U oet I
( more attention, make better wage, and be univpr-
s sally respected il "Iook the part'-havc your clothes 3
e made to order. y
And, listen, any order coming to us on Trades 3
( Day, or for any suit for which the order is taken Z
{ from now until Trades Day by us, and is paid for ON 4
{ Trades Day will de discounted !
10 Per Cent !
<&&&&&&##&#&$ *x##Mkx4xxx#s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Alfalfa Hay $500 to $24.O0 a ton;
corn 70 to 80 cents a busheI; oats
50 to 70 cents a busheI; johnson
gras hay $3.50 to S14.OO a ton; cotton
9 to Is cents a pound; eggs 20 TO 35
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT
Elite Juniors Will Play in
Dana Hall March 9.

The Elite Junior Orchestra, COM
posed of pupils OF A. st. Andrassey's
and g. Hriczko. will give a concert
in Dana hall March .. The program
will be as follows:
Part L.
March-"Triumphant Banner"
Elite Orchestra.
Violin and Piano Duet-"Cradle
Song" Misses Anna st. Andrasssy
and Jeanette Peterson.
Violin solo-"Air yarie." George
|Kemeny.
Violin Duet-Serenda," Nathan
Wedeen and Andrew Rasmussen.
Violin Solo-Eantasia Caprice
8. Kaufman.
Violin solo-"Concerto, No. o.
Edward Balderstein.
Orchestra Number-In Rose
land" Elite Orchestra.
Violin Solo-Seranata," Edward
Wierzbicki.
Trfo-tHope March," w. Wedeen,
g. Kemeny. s. Kaufman.
Violin Solo-(a) Adgio; (b) Allie
gro Brilliant, N. Wedeen.
Violin solo-"Air varie," G. Gu
|towskf.
Orchestra Number-"America,'
Elite Orchestra.
Part 2.
Piano solo. Rustic of Spring.
George Hrfczko.
Violin solo (a)-Cavatena, {b)-
Raindrop, M. Tuck.
Duet, Sexted from Lucia de Lam
menor, j. Hriczko and P. Richer.
Violin solo. "Ha1nalka." s. Cav
ronsky.
Orchestra number, LA Pearl de
Madrid" Elite Orchestra.
Violin solo, Air varie, P. Richler
Trio, Ball alta, George Jago, M
Tuck, S. Gavronsky.
Violin solo ta)-Humoreske, (b)
Concerto No. 8, A. Rasmussen.
Violin solo, Kuviaiak, ]. Hriczko
Violin solo, "Sohn der Haide," G
Jago.
Violin solo, Scene de Ballet, N
| Weeden.
Finale, Beneath the Starry Flag
Elite Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
VARIETIES IN cHEESES.
Parmesan Is So Hard That Cutting 10
Practically impossible.

Practically Impossible.
The difference In cheeses Is some
times confusing to those who have not
access to a large market. Edam, pine
apple, Parniesan and Roquefort are
hard cheeses, NeufchafeI, cream and
cottage cheeses soft. Genuine cream
cheese is made from a rich cream
thickened by souring or from sweet
cream thickened rennet. Neufchatel
Is a soft rennet cheese made from
cows milk either whole or SKINNED.
Cottage cheese Is made from sour milk
without the use of rennet. Roquefort
is a hard rennet cheese made from the
milk of sheep, the name being derived
from the village Of Roquefort. In the
southeastern part of France, where the
cheese Is ripened in caves or natural
caverns. Edam is a hard rennet
cheese produced in Holland and Ii
made from unskimmed cows milk.
7Parmesan Is an Italian cheese known
for centuries In that country as Grana,
the term referring to the granular con
didon OF the cheese. It Is 70 hAra ss1t
ting Il practically inpeszsbbsha;snd n,
sr4A ~ 81 ~ &c sN-r-n ~-~M as4a kx4e "a :x.4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
FINE PROGRAM
is RENDERED

Leon Rice, the well known tenor,
scored heavily In his second appear
ance In concert work in this city last
night, when he appeared IN the
Methodist church under the auspices
of the Epworth League OF Simpson
M. q. church. Upon request Mr..
Rice rendered ''The Holy City"
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" and .'The
Rosary" again and merited much
praise.
The program given at last nights
recital was as follows:
Down the Vale" Moir.
"Cuptd's Wings" Hammond.
THE Parting Hour" Wright.
Spring Again." Wright.
ITO You," Hawley.
II Love You So" Hawley.
"A Song of Faith" Chaminade.
Four Japanese songs, Young:
Song Of the Plum Tree" PILLOW
Song" Song of the Pine and Cher
ry,n Song Of the Well Rope.
BOAT Song" Ware.
when Mabel Sings" Speaks.
Long Ago." Speaks.
1.-THE Rosary" Thy request) Ne
vim.
The Ninety and Nine" (by re-
quest) Campion.
THE Holy City," (by request)
Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
METuCHtN

Edward Drake has purchased the
house which he is 10Y occupying and
intends making his home In the bor-
ough, where he has a well stocked
hardware store in Main street.
The ladies OF the Reformed church
and the Brotherhood Of the Presby-
terrain church Will give dinners In
their respective lecture rooms on the
evening OF March II.
Miss TomiIson, of Plainfield, Is a
guest OF Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. Charles Hull has returned
from a visit to Asbury Park.
The Willing Workers of the Meth
odist church held a successful cake
sale at Ford's grocery store Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Campbell, OF Milburn, Ia
visiting relatives in town this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dinwiddie
have returned from a trip to Boston,
Miss Miller, of Elizabeth, is q
guest of Mrs. Morris OF lie Grand ay-
enue,
DR.. William Orton was a visitor
In town Sunday.
DR.. Z. G. Leary will deliver a lee.
ture In the auditorium of the high
school Friday evening at 8:16
o'clock. His subject will be "The
Historic Mediterranean and will be
beautifully illustrated. This will be
the third lecture in the free course
of the high school, and all r invited
to be present.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of the B. I. L. was held al
the League House yesterday after
noon, with the president, Mrs. Barr
In the chair.
Invitations are out for the mar.
riage OF Miss Mildred Fisher tc
Phineas Jones, of Newark, on the
tw~enty-irst of this month. Mr.
Jones has rented the Waterbury cot
tage In Oak street and will reside
there.
The Borough Council met on Mon.
day evening.
The high school will cross bats
with the New Brunswick high schoaI
In the borough on Saturday after.
noon, arch 18th.
William Orion was q visitor In
town Sunday.
Rev. Charles Randell, OF Newark
gssashed u the Presbyterian lcnurcf
Sunday morning.
SSs Rev. Il. W. Trewbath, OF Taehton
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The cornor stone Of the new Bap-
tist church will be laid next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. when a brief
but interesting service will be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
sHEEHAa AS STRONG AS EVER
Caucus Nominee Still the Faxorits In
The Albany Contest.

ShRSAo tNoftitfSV SApt
the Albany Contest.
Albany, N. T., March 8.--The strength
Of William r. Sheehan. the Democratic
caucus candidate for United States
senator, was :~dentically the same when
the result Of the last joint ballot was
announced as 1t was during the several
weeks before Governor DIX wrote his
letter last Friday. Disappointment was
evident as the bailoting progressed and
the Sheehan forces remained steadfast.
1t demonstrated more than ever the
genuineness of the strength Of Shee-
han from q personal as well as from a
party standpoint.
Some of the insurgents are saying
that the Osbornes and members Of the
Kitchen cabinet OF Governor DIX
who persuaded the governor t write
the letter aimed at the eliminat lion Of
Sheehan from the contest upon the pre-
tense that 1t would djsintegrate the
6heehan support really needed the Dix
letter In order to permit them to head
the present insurgent strength against
Sheehan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
MAY DICTATE PRICE or MILK.

Dairymep's League Now Controls 3d.
600 Cows, and War is Expected.
Middletown, n. Y, March Sat a
meeting OF the Dairymen's league 1t
was announced that the organization
had gained control of $4,000 cows and
that it would oon be ready to dictate
terms to the Milk Exchange and deal
ers In New York. Dairymen repre-
senting 5000 cows signed the league
agreement.
The Dairymen's league was formed
In October. 1907, and started of with
5000 cows. 1t was then stated that
the league would be able to dictate
what prices should be paid the farm
ers for their milk when 1t controlled
$4,000 cows.
The league is organized throughout
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut and IL Incorporated
In New Jersey.
Read tha NEWS every Sev
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

ties. This cheese is made from skfus-
med milk Pineapple cheese Is saId to
have originated in Litchnefd county,
Conn. and is a hard rennet cheese
made from cows milk. The favor of
different chceses is given by the meth
cd of ripening. due TO the action Of
bacteria.
Hard and soft cheeses differ mainly
In the fat constituents and methods OF
manufacture. but most of all In their
keeping quality. the hard cheeses keep
ing for a p~rotracted time.-Good House
keeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
PLEADS TO KILL HIS SON.

"He's Disoraced His Family" Says Fa-
thor Of Boy Charged With Larceny.
New York. March S.-Israel Kalotiss
Of Bayonne, N. j., stepped before the
bar Of Recorder Mara and, pointing
his finger at his sixteen-year-oid son,
David, exclaimed, "Let me kill him.
judge; he has brought disgrace upon
his family and race"
David was charged with breaking
open Quarterin-the-slot gas meters.
When arrested he gave his name -
Patrick Murphy. He was held for
further examination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
Deer. but Dry

Lincoln. himself q superb writer
said a college professor. @conid not
stand tedious writing In others He
encc condemned for It's sediousn~ss q
Greek history. ~whereupon q diplomat
took him TO task.
.'The author of that history. Mr.
President said the diplomat .ts one
OF the profoundest scholars Of the age.
Indeed. 1t may be doubted whether any
man OF u generation has psrnged
more deeply In ths sacred fount Of
learning"
aTos. o come up drier.* said Lin
coin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
We cannot control the evil tongues
Of others, bus q good life enables us t.
despfss themA-Cato.
An Australian Mels.

The Australian mole burrows OBJ
iiQaeIy In the sand. going two or three
inches under Il aza never b~etraytng
It's passags except By . slight undula-
ton o9 the sclI. In digging It uses its
conicaI Nose, which h protested by :
horny plata. and the strong, mattock
shaped claws Of It's rors feet The
hind sssss vhieh are wider and spade
shaped. thSow the sand back. 50 that
no traca l. LEFT OF the tunnel which 4
bellows. Is sune 20 the snrface 6
few yards farther on ana thsn buries
asssiE Agaasa. all wsEaoaE making any
n9sss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

Rivallipg the harem skirt in its
novelty, the p~antaloon skirt, an Am
ertcan creation, has been placed on
the market. Many we'll known re-
tail stores r offering the skirt for
sale.
The new pantaloon skirt Is its ex-
treme modesty. It is a tailored
skirt, which appears to have a box
pleat down the front, or a plain front
panel and side plaits and a habit
back. The skirt is not tied in around
the ankles, but hangs straight from
the belt and is made about three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
FIRST VETO BY DIX.

Governor Kills = Bit by an Insursent
AssembIyman.
Albany, N. Y, March s.-Governor
DIX exercised for the first time his veto
power when he disapproved the bill Of
Assemblyman Miller, an insurgent, au-
thorizing the Maple Grove Cemetery
association OF Worcester, Otsego coun-
ty, to accept a gift or beqIest Of at
least $1,000 in trust, to use the income
for the care and improvement of a GER
tain private burial lot.
The governor says the bin is IN
necessary special legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
DOG HEIR TO $1,000 DIES.
Owner Had His Life Insured Sc Pc
Would BE Provided For.

Owner Had His Life Insured Ss Pei
Would Be Provided For.
Pueblo, Colo, March 6.-Brown, q
greyhound in whose favor a life In.
a policy for $1,000 was recently
taken out by it's master, William
Payne. Il dead.
Dog and master were inseparabls
until two months ago, when the AMI
mai was seized with a strange maiady.
For fear something would happen 10
him and that the dog would not re-
ceive proper care Mr.. Payne had his
life insured for $1,000 In favor Of the
animal. Mr.. Payne has ordered a gold
mounted button photograph, which.
he says. he will wear In memory OF
his dead companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
The Case Of the Burnt Barn.

One OF the most perplexing mystic
ries In the annals of crime in Eng
land for a century past, was the
Case OF the Burnt Barn." which the
Great London Detective was called
upon to solve. This Case has been
turned into story form, and, With all
Of Its thrilling detail, daring adven-
ture and hairhreadth escapes, will be
given free with next Sundays New
York World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
AKED RESIGNS
new YORK
Will Go to San Francisco
April 9.

New York. March 8.-Dr. Charles F.
sAked has resigned as pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. His
resignation was given orally to the
f.rustees at a special meeting Of the
board 1t was accepted to take effect
April O.. the fourth anniversary Of hie
coming here. The pastor will form
ally his resignation Sunday.
The call from the First Congrega'
tional church OF San Francisco for DIR,
Aked to come there has not been &C
cepted. and inuuirers who asked
whether be would accept 1t were re
ferred to the doctors remarks las1
Sunday. He had nothing further te
give out now, his secretary said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

Maud-What makes you 80 awfuily
nervous, dear7
Clara-Why. Fred Is to hare an in
terview with papa this afternoon.
"ohI And are you afraid your IA
ther win not give his ~consentf"
mo. I fear Fred won't show ups