davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30

Mrs. Kolp, Sister of Slayer of
Charles SoIlars, Tries to
Kill Herself

STOCKTON, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Belle
Axten Kolp. sister of Editor S. B.
Axtell, who was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment this morning by Judge G.
W. Norton for the murder of Charles
Sollars and who swallowed a quantity
~ mornhfne last night owing to de-
snondency, has a fair chance to re-
cover. say her physicians tonight. Mrs.
Koln retired to her bedroom last
aveninr early and was later found on
the floor by her sister in law. Since
the Axtell trial commenced Mrs. Kolp
has tainted several times and the
ordeal has been a great strain on her
nerves.
1t is believed that the strain of the
recent trial unbalanced Mrs. kolp's
mind and caused her to take the drug.
she attended every session of the court
and had to be taken from the room
almost by force just before the jury
returned a verdict.
AxteI will be removed to Folsom
witHn a very few days to commence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
SUSPENDED INSPECTOR
WANTS HIS JOB BACK
Board Denies S. E. Phillips Ap-
peal for Reinstatement

OAKLAND. Nov. 29.-s. E. Phillips.
who was suspended as an inspector OF
garbage disposal by Mayor Frank K.
Mott during the absence of Commits
sioner of Public Health and Safety
T. c. Turner, applied last night before
the civil service commission to have
the suspension set aside. The appeal
was denied upon the ground that Phil
~. who was suspended November 10
did not make his application in time
J. Audette was appointed last night to
take Phillips place temporarily.
Other temporary appointments were
made last night as follows:
Miss Agnes Loufbourrow, stenog-
rapher in Purchasing Agent ]. w. Mel
sons office.
James Bridges, sweeper in the street
department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
MARYSVILLE TO HAVE
A PUBLIC PLAY GROUND
Property Leased and Improve
ments to Cost $4,000

LR~tNttA A~EsPHFNFt 70 ~1Et
MARYSvILLE, Nov. 29.-P1ans are
on foot for the purchase and maintain
ance of a public playground In Marys-
vile. The property bounded by Fourth
and Fifth and ] and ] streets has been
leased for a long term of years from
John Martin.
It is expected that fully $4,000 will
be expended in preparing the grounds.
The following business men and citia
zens viii constitute the board of d.
rectirs: Charles l.. Hexter, who has
been the prime mover in the matter
Attorney w. II. Carlin. Herman e.
Berg. Rev. NJ. Coleman, Dunnfng Ride
out, Richard Belcher, w P. Cramsie*
]. X. Kelly and c. +. Aaron. Berg is
president, Aaron secretary and Rideout
treasurer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
REV. FATHER DOOGAN
TO ENTER MONASTERY
Rector to Be Succeeded by San
Francisco Clergyman

VALLEJO, Nov. 29.-After more than
half a century spent at the st. Vim
cents parish church in this city, Very
Rev. Father Bernard Doogan. rector of
St. Vincent Ferrers church of this city.
has given up his position here and will
leave for Bencia next Sunday morning,
where he will enter the Dominican
monastery. His place in Vallejo will be
taken by Rev. Father T. G. Clancy, for
years past in charge of st. Dominic's
church in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
FOUR JOIN STANFORD
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Doctors Porter and Anderson OF
This City Appointed

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. %
Additions to the university faculty
were announced today as follows: DIR.
D. l. Porter of San Francisco profess
sor in medical school to direct sub
division of pedriatics; DR.. H. E. Ander-
son, Southern Pacific hospital San
Francisco. professor directing derma-
toligical clinic; d. f. Grass. promoted
to instructor in economics department;
NJ Isarkin. Phi. D.. University of Chi
cago. instructor in same department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30

| the thousands in the crowded streets
| through which the double cortege
/ slowly paszsd. the tears they shed In
| the mortuary parlors where the dead
lay in state. and the profusion of
flowers that banked the caskets sym
bolized the feeling of sadness that the
tragedy of the Sabbath morn cast over
the public. Mournfully the last rites
lowered away into the earth and the
two policemen who were not afraid to
die were at rest.
Comrades Form Escort
Six hundred officers, their stars and
night sticks draped in Grape, formed an
escort of honor to the llearses that bore
the bodies of their comrades. and Chief
Thomas Murphy, with so men of the fire
department, walked in the slow process
sion. The local aerie of Eagles, with
their fife and drum corps, also formed
part of the escort.
! For an hour before the funeral
began. the grief stricken relatives and
friends filled the undertaking parlors
| to have their last view of the remains.
The public was admitted and long lines
of people. with tear dimmed eyes, filed
past the coffins. Young policemen who
have yet to experience the rigors of a
| life of service in the department
Joined the seasoned veterans who have
with danger and, helmets over their
stars, they took their places in the
line, the. grinness of. the realization
that death stalks ever at their side,
written in the solemn expressions on
their faces.
i There were men in those lines In uni
form who had done duty in the same
watches with the men the murderer's S
lead had laid low; there were men there
who had faced death as the dead men
had faced it. unf1inchingly. gamely, and
who bore the scar of bullets on their
bodies beneath the tidy blue uniforms.
These older men, their hair streaked
with gray and their step unsteady, wept
softly. as they said their goodbys to
their comrades.
1t is a simple matter for gritty men
to stand together when they have to
| fight for their lives. but the parting is
| hard when death steps between them.
Widow Follows PalIbearers
The funeral began when the casket of
Castor was taken from the undertaking
parlors OF McAvoy & OHara Aat 1924
Market street. Castor was the oldest
of the two victims of Palios Prandoe-
gos, the murderous fugitive from
Greece, and his casket was draped in
the deepest black. A widow, all but
| broken under her heartaches. followed
the six pallbearers and their burden.
supported by relatives. Behind her
walked her two grown sons, just round
ing into manhood. and then came the
four smaller children. The widows
mother and other relatives followed
Mayor Mccarthy and several other city
officials left the funeral parlors with
the mourners.
Under the direction of Drillmaster
Andrew Gaughran of the police depart
ment, the companies of patrolmen and
the firemen had formed behind Will
Iiams' band at Fourteenth and Market
streets. To the strains of Nearer. Ny
God, to Thee the cortege took its way
down Market street and out Valencia.
A troop of mounted policemen under
command of Sergeant MCGEE headed the
procession. The band preceded Chief of
Continued ON PAGE 2. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
BUTTER BURGLAR GIVES
NAME OF JACK JOHNSON
[Sneeial Dispateh 10 The caIIl

MARYSvILI.E. Nov. 2s.-Aroused by
the noise made by a burglar In their
home. William Ostro mand his son sue
ceeded in capturing the intruder early
this morning after struggle. The
man was arrested. He gave the name
Of Jack Johnson. A roll of butter
stolen from the Ostrom family larder
was found on the prisoner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
STANFORD RANCH TO BE
SUBDIVIDED, rs REPORT
Superintendent of Vina Vineyard
Resigns
Speciol Dispatch to The Call

W
NJ Los MOL1NOS. Nov. %. - That the
large Stanford ranch at Vina is soon
TO be cut Up into small holdings and
leased or sold to settlers is a rumor
that has been current here for some
time To add authenticity to the re-
port, j. T. Grayham, superintendent Of
the vineyard. has handed in his resig-
nation, TO take effect Immediately.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
CHICO TRUSTEES STICK
TO MIDNIGHT CLOSING
ISpecial Dispatch 10 The Colll

CHICO, Nov. 29.-Persons desirous of
obtaining liquid refreshments, alcoholic
in nature, will be compelled to satisfy
their appetites before midnight, ac-
cording TO a ruling of the trustees last
night. A petition was presented to
the board by cafe and saloon proprie-
tors asking that they be permitted to
remain open until. a. m. The petition
was refused
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
Anarchy Spreads Throughout
Provinces of Kwangtung,
Kwangsi and Yunnan
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
BATTLE AT CANTON
Rebels Are Driven Out of Nam
king After Desperate Strug-
gle at Gates
IMPERIAL COMMANDER
NOW CONTROLS CITY

~TONGKONG. Nov. 29.-Chaos
amounting to anarchy reigns
throughout the provinces of
Kwangtung. Kwangsi and Yum
nan. The ship of state is sailing
without chart or compass. There is a
succession, or rather a procession of
officials. some elected, some appointed.
some self-constituted; none possessing
the remotest idea of what to do.
At Canton, Sunday evening last, Gov
ernor General Woo's forces surprised
and defeated Cheung Shing TAX, the
usurper to the title Of governor gen
eraL
Hundreds were killed, and Cheung
and 81 of his followers are prisoners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
PlbeuaS
Fenney and Castor, Martyrs to Bravery, Passes By

~ morning Asprowng hsls T m d
Cfaedt hehrrybu Sunday
respect
Francisco has mn niny years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
FORTRESS"
/
FUNERAL
PYRE
San Jose Laborer Qnarrels With
Wife, Then Barricading
Himself, Fires on
Passersby
FIRST SHOT KILLS
A WOMAN NEIGHBOR
Bullets Fly for Two Hours, Dy-
Mantle Failing to Drive
Man Out, Police Fire
Building
THOUGHT TO HAVE SHOT
SELF AS SHEDS DESTROYED
FIRST SHOT KILLS
A WOMAN NEIGHBOR
THOUGHT TO HAVE SHOT
SELF AS SHEDS DESTROYED
Especial Dispoich to The Cali

loPse'ue A1''rN'
~ AN JOSE, NOV. z9-Plenutully
supplied with arms and amnluni
4 ton, John Karso, an Italian
1aborer. after committing muir
der b.rr;caded himself IN =. she'd near
= 1,- - 1,t...a.,4,,
-
=. "u
Win thS poiiee diiu uepuly 9n0iiiAo 'iiiS
afternoon. More than luO snotS were
exchanged, dynamite was used IN an
effort to dislodge karso, and finally a
VentuIesoiiie uepu'y saiefia = eps eiose
~ TUG siiSu - eiiS sfaeiisiAis uusN aiiu
SCI hTe 70 Il.
A scorcg or oflcers waited With guns
traiErd sil tire trance expecting
Karso TO appear, but ne aid nor, and
the fire department finally suppressed
the flames. Karso's body, with the top
of the head blown off. was then dis
covered It is believed that he killed
himself
Karso quarreled with his wife this
afternoon and she fed with her two
children He then went to the shed
where he lived and commenced firing
at passers by, using both a a. caliber
repeating rife and a sa wed off shotgun.
The first shot struck Mrs. Lena Blase,
neighbor, as she was passing within 80
feet of his she'd Her body, throughout
the battle fought with the deputies, lay
within plain view of the thousands of
spectators attracted by the firing, many
of whom exposed themselves needlessly
and had narrow escapes from flying
bullets
Do,:- DL4
o''ee ~aS"eo ~
a eaii "as ioi 'iie poiloe
pal sineh' ano pa oai sii'e Ciiiei u
foiiee 1eofse ? hiuuei' Do0ecli'es
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
Chinese Promise Support

SHANGHAI. Nov. 29.-M. II. de Young
of San Francisco, who arrived here sew
eral days ago with his family, was
given a reception today by the Cham
Der of Commerce. The Chinese OF the
city have promised hearty support to
the San Francisco exposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30

Continued ON PAGE ?. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30

Chief of Police Kidder and Deputy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30
MONEY is COMING IN FOR
THE WIDOW AND ORPHAN

The Calls fund for the Ddows and children Of the tDo brave
policemen Dho borne their yesterday reaches total
of $2,6o2.5O Yesterdays contributions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-30

INVOLVEMENT was made yes
~ terday by the architectural
~ commission OF the Panama
sA1 ~~~@
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

The Board thereupon adjourned to May 18th
1911.
L. d. COOPER. County Clerk
List OF County Warrants Cancelled at April
l0l1 session of the Board OF County Com
missiOners, Seward county, Kansas.
REG PAYEE AMOUNT INT. TOTAL
NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
S100o.oOo IN BILLIARD COMPANY.

The Brunswick Balke-Co offender Company
las increased it's capital stock TO N2ooo,ooo,
O, which 100000 is preferred and s6,0oN,0o0
common. The preferred issue has been pur-
chased by a Schmidapp e. Co. and George
T,stis g. Co. of Cincinnati: A. NJ. Kidder g.
Co. Of New York, and George III. Burr &
10. and Emerich & Co. of Chicago The
average net earnings of the company for
the last FIVE years were sl325,9 23 year.
The company was founded in 1876 and is
the iarsest manufacturer of billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in the world.
II has factories in Chicago. New York, Gin
e!nnsti. Salt Lake City. San Francisco. Elk
hart. Ind; Muskegon. Mich, and Toronto,
a large plant in France and timber proper
ass and saw mills at Big Bay. Mich The
export business has assumed large proper
tons and is carried on through subsidiary
company i'm Paris and by branches in Mex
leo City. Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg.
vancouver Edmonton, Canada, as well as
ty various export agents in South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
RUBBER GOODS MFG. COMPANY

Tbs report Of the Rubber Goods Manu-
occurring Company for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1910. has been issued. The in
cone account shows earnings Of $2,l69, so
BY the subsidiary companies and income of
Hta.n0 from investments. the net profits
after deducting sl47,O7S for expenses Of the
home office, being SLEEPS There was
paid IN dividends $3.50 1874. added 10 the re-
serve for redemption of bonds slS'43l and
Appropriated for the adjustment OF re-
serves for depreciation s2.l5s, total deduc-
ton o. Sl.Cs5.5s3. leaving a surplus for the
year Of 81 .O56. s64 which brought the total
surplus and working capital at the close OF
30 up 10 S,55S.53l. The net sales in 1910
aggregated sS5.1ss295. The consolidated
general balance sheet. as of December 81,
80 shows total assets Of Ns7oS. 24o. which
figures include property. plants ana IN
ves,ments, SIS AS, 2s5: inventories. manu-
featured goods and materials, N3,sA6s.
and bills and accounts receivable, s3,So5 ~.
BAis and accounts payable were $1,000. oos.
In his remarks 10 stockholders Elisha ;;
Williams. president refers TO the violent
price fluctuations OF the crude rubber mar
In January, 1910 upriver Para rub
Der was 81 70 a pound. In the year 1911 II
sold as high as 50 "a pound. with frequent
and marked intervening fluctuations: Fin
ally at the end of our fiscal year. Decem-
Der 1910. IL had declined 10 81 30 a pound.
These conditions made business operations
unusually difficult. Nevertheless, our vol
ume Of trade greatly increased. Indeed, II
surpassed all previous years. The net
earnings would Undoubtedly have increased
IN proportion but for the great shrinkage
In nyentoried values due 10 the compare
lively low price OF crude rubber In Decem-
Der. 1910 and our action based upon our
feeling that 4 conservative policy required
very considerable mark down In our In,
yentory OF raw material and manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

ted Solomon Haas. creditor, to obtain a
preference by legal proceedings. and also
that the company transferred lease OF
No ll 10 ISL West 10th street. valued at
sl0 900. 10 Mr. Schultz. Assets. $4,000.
ANNIE DE JONGE. a widow. residing
al No ll4 Jackson avenue, voluntary. La
billties, $3.50. OF which $500 Is secured
by bond and mortgage. nominal assets. sf'.
900 The creditors include the Northern
Rank. $50 on note and Rudolph w
BECKER 800. She has operated In real
estate for some years
Joseph ID. 'ZERWICH. wholesale dealer
I'm fancy goods. notions and jewelry at No
.3 Walker street voluntary. Liabilities,
so 90: assets. $3.50 Cornelius Wickersham,
receiver: bond s.. 800. For settlepent with
creditors. quickly he offers 20 cents on the
dollar half cash and half In a note at three
months.
SMITH MERRITT and JOSEPH ~
DIONNE. carpenters. OF Chappaqua; vol
untarv. their objecs being to get rid OF a
suit against them by Alpha II. jennings
Of Osslning for $4,000 damages for injuries
resulting from a blast 81 dynamite on Au.
ems, 10 1863 alleged To have been exploded
~ them. Mr.. Merritt's total liabilities
Including this suit. are sll.5ie, and he has
assets OF so In wagon. Mr. Dionne
total liabilities are ST.. 2ss and assets OF -
In wages due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, e. PITTSBURG.
1911. 1910. 1909.
lst week in April sl60.s4i Sl26STS $i36oi3
July l-April 4. 7.sc3.017 1851 SEQ 5435, S9l
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LIST week in April so04s0oO 1889. 900 81 555 ooo
July l-April :. 7s.04j. 100 71.l1OT9O IS, 435. 725
COLORADO & SOUTHERN LINES
Ut week in April s253.77l s29l5ls 1854 eO2
yo'v i-April Z 12sl6.344 1864. OO3 II 1854. 800
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
ist week in April $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
July l-April T.. 7.O4s. 900 670G 900 6.404 $40
MISSOURI KANSAS & TEXAS.
Number II miles 22ei 3.072
is' week IN April s454. 069 si27, 1853 -
July l-ADril z. %. PSI. 400 20ss2. 1876 -
TEXAS e. PACIFIC.
ls week in April s229os9 s251,62l $500 $50
Jan April Z. 39l1136 4.1i2.i3o BIB $50
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
Well End. April o s47.s49 s43.4l7 SIS 40
Jan iApr!l O.. .o04 55s.246 b2o, 552
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
NlES AND MILL TO STOP
,,,otoomery Shoshone Directors
a Wind Up the Business.

,,-nc,ors Of the Montgomery Sho-
Th' Consolidated Mining Company have
shphe a. close down the mines and mill
deeioe' r,nany. and have so informed the
Of u. ,sers. This action is in accordance
resolution adopted by the stockhold-
wv special meeting on october 6. 1910.
.dv,sed the continuance OF work on
w.,res upon the lines suggested by the
Tx rnr,en, up 10 the limit Of their work.
fos"" 'snaci,,. and authorized the directors
ms o down the mines when. in their
70 -, |, seemed best e. do so. II Is
jacs NO, no further monthly reports will
ssia - the stockholders. but that when
- ocures are obtained report will
'He a. sn covering the period subsequent TO
r.esmber 81 1910
'.ssr,es NJ schwab. president Of the
.S,anem Steel Corporation, is director
large stockholder OF the Montgom-
snD Shoshone Consolidated Mining Conn.,
eE Tho stock Of which once sold as high
-, share. Three years ago 1t was
- a, 6 share on the curb. and
$50" from that figure TO s1.6S in one
o'Vf' The announcement that a mining
oo' vho had made an investigation Of
..0rs-,y. had reported that there was
=" W. enough ore left in the mine TO yield
V"'' onera,lng profit of about 100000. The
80, has not been traded in on the curb
for some time -
The Montgomery Shoshone Consolidated
,u,,,s Company was incorporated In
rshruary. 1875. with an authorized capital
.,oct ~ $4,000. TO acquire control of the
Non,romery Shoshone Mining Company
,hs shoshone Polaris Mining Company and
,bA crystal Bullfrog Mining Company, all at
pnlrrog. Nev. The combined properties
comprise about Us acres. not including ten
ceres Of mill site. The company also owns
su the capital stock of the Bullfrog Re-
auction and Water Company. which was
o-rsrized 10 treat the subsidiary COM
rsnies' ore. and owns me mill, pipe line
ard water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
,r. oled I'm the United States District
Court yesterday:
rt,r CENTRAL PARK TAXI-CAR
.tt,,,p, Any formerly al No. lL 10 Ill West
f,S,m street; Involuntary. Creditors, the
AWto-Car Company. sl,.O. the Auto sales ,
Arsnv 81 $50 and George VI. MacWill-
& siTS II WAS ALLEGED that the com
lam; I saye a chattei mortgage to Henry
SSoh;;,l,g its president, covering twenty au-
'aobiI.s and auto cars, valued al S-o.ODJ
Consideration OF S2.c.0. and an2ther
,ha,'el mortgage. also Ia Mr Schultz1cov.
Ia automobiles and auto cars valued "a,
40 "a Tor a consideration OF {2,lJt, permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
CHARGES AGAINST RA1LRoADS
pennsvlvania and Pittsburg q Lake
Erie Accused Of Relating.

p,nsburg. April l1.-Indictmeh,'
~. tho federal grand jury mere TO-
s e,'' ', oea,nst the Pennsyivania RAILROAD
Guy 49, and the Pittshurg g. Lake Erie
n ,,omr'ad Com,any. The charges are OF
i'a ',.aI ra,urc and involve the alleged fail
:. ~ 49, an interstate carrier TO observe the
uie a,.d With tho Interstate Commerce
Val ',r and with unlawfully granting
'o'"'. On the matter OF demurragc
charges on shipments OF oil:
The indictments against the railroads are
the same. and there are ten counts Tor Doth
an .acb charge. or forty counts In all
J,non conviction the maximum fines may
aggregate 100000 against each Of the cor
,oratIons. All the offences are alleged 10
hsve been committed within the last three
,ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
JAPAN TO REDEEM BONDS.

Notoyuki Tokieda. agent OF the foko-
hama Specie Bank. Limited No. % wal
street. announces that the following bonas
have been called for redemption by 'he
Japanese government on May p In Japan
AT par: Imperial japanese government eA-
chequer bonds. Mark ID" Issued III iv'''
third series; imperial Japanese government
exchequer bonds. issued under the ,ooaee'
monopoly law. mark f. Issued !" '''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

and mark III" issued in 1905. Tokieda has
been authorized By the government to pur-
chase the bonds mentioned on or after May
q AT the current rate OF exchange on Japan
or n, the option OF the holders 10 make APP
plication to exchange them ior the per
,.cnf international loan bonds. A..
cho,id the holder wish To anticipate the
rodamption Of any OF the bonds mentioned,
,he agent il authorized to purchase them
suniect TO "A discount AZ the rate OF per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
NORTON NOW BANK OFFICIAL.

Charles u. Norton. formerly private sec
uiary 10 President Taft, was elected a
wee president of the First National Bank
a. the monthly meeting of the directors
yesterday. lie succeeds Thomas w. La
mont, who resigned last December TO be-
ume a member of the firm Of J. p. Nor
gan & 60. Mr.. Norton will assume his du-
hes next Monday. The directors also APP
pointed yesterday r n. Barlow and r. G.
Walton assistant cashiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Finest and Largest Hotel superb Ioeeuoe;
An.rtn.nts With hot and cold water ap1
Therma. Baths Golf Garage. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

The most picturesque and delightful Summer Resort at
ths foot Of the Mauerhorn 13705 H. and the Monte
Rosa" l52i7 NJ. Cornergrat 1929 IT,.