davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
n Ml!|ANAGERSMACk
]. S. SEES Il !. CAME We
The ATHLETIC PILOTS GETTING
POINTERS ON THE GIANTS BE.
FORE SERIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-The New
York team won yesterdays game from
Philadelphia. Manager Mack. OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, champions OF
the American League, watched the
game with view to getting pointers
on the New York players, who are vlr.
tually certain to play his team in the
worlds series. A "southpaw' pitch
err named Smith, who stands six feet,
4 inches high and whose home is near
Pittsburg. held New York to one hit
in the las" two innings After New
York got its big lead both managers
made numerous chances, twenty.nlne
men getting a chance 10 play.
Score. r. H. E.
New York ,::.a2OOO1900O-12 IA 2
Philadelphia 3 O0o0OOoO- 3 6 2
Batteries: Crandall and Myers, and
Wilson; Alexander, Stanley, Smith
and Killlfcr, and Cotter.e
Summary-Two base hits, Doyle,
Merkle, Fletcher 2, Paskert; three
base hits, Murray %; struck out, by
CraEdall 5. by Alexander 2, by Stan.
ley 2; bases on balls, off Crandall S,
Off Alexander 2, OFF Stanley 2; hits,
off Alexander 10 in 5 1.3 innings, Off
Stanley 3 in 1;1.S innings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Miss Mabel Boardnan, who rs the
moving and ruling spirit of the Amer.
lean National Red Cross Society goes
10 work every morning in a dlngy, un.
carpeted Office L IN the War Depart!
Snient's building. She Is SO! wealthy
that she works merely for the love
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

VI Fri ohaW S'dSo VIII GHtcTtdul.
1.-THE Shaw Glass Of 1911 OF the First
ward school will entertain the Mere.
tath.Moore class OF 1910. Friday even
Ing at the school building. The board
OF education and the teachers will
also be entertained and very enjoy.
able evening is anticipated.S PIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
MEN AND WOMEN.

Every time President Taft finds his
weight is about 300 pounds, he cuts
out his midday meal and, between
breakfast and late dinner, eats only
two apples.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Montana broke all her records for
coal production last year by mining
2,920,970 short tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
Personals.

Mrs. Phoebe Gasklns returned to
her home at smlthtown yesterday
after a couple Of weeks visit in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walls moved yester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
VISITING Relatives Here,

Messrs. Sam Higglnbotham Of New
Castle, Ind, and Harry Higlnbotham
OF Argentine. Kansas, are visiting rel.
ativcs In this city. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

1t is rather singular tina. Washing.
ton is the only state west Of tho
Rockies that contains coal from
which coke can be made. f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Artificial wood for. matches, made
from straw, has been invented by a
Frenchman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
tribe called him. was the last great
sachem of$the5 once powerful Chippe.
wa nation. He was los years old at
the time Of his death. 4,

Mrs. Clarence sibley. of Brook,
field, when her homework is done,
spends her time making various arti.
Giles OF furniture for her home and
doing odd Jobs in; carpentry about the
place. She has Just made a sldeboard
out Of common pine boards, fitted II
with drawers and made frame for
a mirror. Her only tools are a saw,
a ,clawhammer and an old screw.
driver. d y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The per capita consumption Of cod.
fish is greater in England than In any
other land. e f.as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
To-day,s Gamesl: /. :
Phnadelphia sae Washington. 4 *
Boston at New York .l..-..-:...,2-
Detroit at Cleveland. 4, !.
st. louis at Chicago J Z. f sAssEsiAi
Yesterdays Results.

- 'SshSioays NcsulS5s T-a.a
Boston, 4; New York, l.
Boston,i7; New York, 0. na,
Philadelphia, g; Washington, 2.
PHILADELPHIA 0; Washington, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

y For the first time in 47tyears a wed.
ding was solemnized in the Baptist
church at South Londonderry. N. H.,
last week, when Miss Bessie Gertrude
Castle, OF that town, was married TO
Samuel Mansfield Horecker, OF Phil.
adelphia. ~
John 3. Leeds, who has taken his
A. NJ. at Columbia University: and will
presently get his PHI: o., is now an
enrolled student In tho domestic arts
department OF the New York Teach.
ers' College. He's the. only young
man there. the other 200 students are
young women. it
Among millionaire and their wives
some Of the hardest workers In the
country can be found. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond the wife of the ia.
nous mining engineer, does her own
housekeeping, Is chairman of the
Noman's Welfare department OF the
Civic Federation and writes for the
magazines. 4
the death of Chief sSatage lin
ST Ignace; Atich. recently there
|pnssed away the most noted and hiss
toricE parsonage In allSnorthern Michi;I
gan Chief ssatagef OF slistage, as tbs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

" { iiiIlI7T y ~ II :.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, April 6,
1911.
.AI,IlINEIl

ARRIVED
steamer Dorothy. Jacksonville March 80 via
phil1erlphia. with railroad ties. 10 q Baxter
A Co i,assed IN Quarantine IN.
steamer Mamma Ha'a Baltimore. 10 the New
YORK and Baltimore Transportation 60. with
mdse. Passed in quarantine I:l5 m:
Steamer Antilles, New Orleans April l. to the
Southern acihc 60, with pissens'is and mGss.
steamer Panama. Crisiobal March 81 to the
Panama Il and - Line. with li2 passengers
mails and mdsc Arrived at the Bar at . .n
steamer Atlantis eNor. Porto Plata March 81
10 the Atlantic Fruit 60. vita passengers and
fruit Arrived az the Bar Bar a. 1;So p; m 3th 49,
and Philadelphia Apri 4. TO the American Hl-
waiian IS Line. with mdse Arrived NJ the Bar
steamer majestic oBD southampton and Cher
borIg March - and queenstown ~. 10 the White
star Line. with 30, cabin and iG9 stecrage pas
.enge's. nahs and mase Arrived al the Bar at
steamer Lewis Luckenbach. Tacom. December
- Seattle January !, san FtanciscSeD. Taltal
February H. and lunta Arenas -. with mdse TO
the American Hawaiian - Co. vessel to Lewis
LGckenhach. Arrived AZ the Bar at lo m
Steamer Philadelphia. Ia Guayra March -
Apiii l. To Bliss. Dallett 4 60. with 10 ras-
asn-crs. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Har al
steamer Comanche. jacksonville Arrfl z and
Charleston 4. TO the clyde - Go. Win passan-
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at i2.ol
p m.
The Great Northern Paper 60: vessel 10 A II
Bull q 90. Passed In Quarantine az 1925 u m
Steamer Princes Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Oid Dominion - Co with ms
scnpcrs and mdse. Passcl In Quarantine at 3:3O
y
Steamer Michigan tBr). Antwerp March o. to
Sanders0n q son. with nidse. Arrived nj the
Bar 81 II m
steamer Santa Marta tRr,. Santa Marta
March -. Colon 80. Kingston and Port Antonio
Anil l. 10 the United fruit 90. with 20 pas
sengers. mails and mdfe. Arrived 81 tho Bar at
II 40 IN.
Steamer Tagus tBrl Aniilla March "A ana
Bermuda Aprli I. TO s,snderson A Sons with lss
messengers mails and mds. Arrived al tho E,r
at II 10 "A m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
ia fh. old Dominion ss 60. With passengers and
mdsc Passed In quarantine NJ aio m
United states Her Nestal Passed In Quar-
antine AZ AIS y n.
steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico March 80 To
the American Hawaiian IS CO. with mdse Ar
rlt,d nt the Har ~ , ~ ~.
steamer Alice Hr. Tanamo. Ia the Atlantic
Fruit 90 with frut. Passed In Sandy Hook
300 y
SANDY HOOK q y J. Aurii u. $40 y IN Wind
south fresh breeze. partly cloudy. hazy OF
shore. moderate sra
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
ECKERT CLAIMANT ABSENT
Self Styled Widow Fails to APP
pear Before Cohalan.

Mrs f. l.. Davies. or DOre who was 10
reappear yesterday before Surrogate Co
halan TO prove her assertion that she Is
the widow of General Thomas r. Eckert.
former president OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. whose estate Of more
than 100000 Is in litigation. did not ap-
pear to press her claim. Surrogate Coha-
Ian. who has made inquiries about the
woman has become almost fully convinced
that there is no merit in her claim, and
he ordered a body attachment to be issued
to compel her attendance for further exam
ination. Surrogate COhaan said that he
did not expect satisfactory answers to
these questions. but that so far there was
on the record nothing to contradict her
statements. which must stand until evi-
dence 10 prove that her claim is without
merit is adduced.
Instead of appearing in person before the
Surrogate Mrs. Davies sent a letter ex-
planning Why she did not appear, and why
she did not get 10 Washington, whore she
said she kept her marriage certificate show
ing that she was married To General Eek
ert in 1903 She promised to produce the
certificate in court yesterday. She said in
her letter that her ticket To Washington
had run out and that she had no money
to buy another ticket. ending her letter:
81 can only go to a charity hospital, or II
you send your officer YOU threatened
am ready TO go to prison"
She added that last winter James Glen
denim Eckert. the elder son of the general,
who is contesting the VIII. went 10 her and
asked her TO go before the Surrogate and
tell her story. Henry NJ Earle. counsel
for James Clendenin Eckert. was in the
Judges chambers yesterday to hear the
story OF Mrs Davies He argued that her
claim should he dismissed without further
attention because II was too fimsy and
contradictory. He said that the same wom-
an had been in the Surrogate's office many
times in connection with another estate
In which she claimed an interest.
When she told her story on Monday Mrs.
Davies said that she ran home at Blau-
welt. Rockland County, for children that
had been thrown in the ash cans" In
vestiga;iOn revealed that she had no home
at that place Also. there was on hand
yesterday one James O'COnne!l. OF Middle
town. y. Y who said that he was a broth
er-in-aw OF Mrs. Hattie Taylor. who died
several years ago. \ Mrs. Davies offered
an alleged will of Mrs Taylor for probate,
but i, was rejected by the late Surrogate
Thomas O'Connell explained his presence in
court by saying that he had seen the pict-
ures published OF the alleged widow Of
General Eckert. and that he recognized in
them the woman who filed will disposing
Of the estate of his sister-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DYNAMITE IN MEMS POCKETS
Rules for Handling of Explosives
in the City Violated.

Dynamite and other explosives nave pee"
carried in ordinary wagons. ana even :"
the pockets of workmen. I'm VIOLATION vi '"'
rules regulating the handling OF sue"
things, according TO statements ih'ue "'
RAYMOND b. Fosdick. Commissioner of Ac-
counts. in a report submitted TO the Mayor
yesterday on the Bureau or Compusipie'
connected with the Brooklyn once Oh '"o
Fire Department.
"The present demoralized CONDITION vi
the bureau" said the Commissioner 10
apparently due, first. to an iiiaueq"
force, and second. to an unihteihse"' "
rection by the head OF the bureau. iiI''ie
diate reorganiza ton OF the bureau ana 'he
Introduction of effective methods OF con-
trol are Imperative
Edward Toomey, public trucKiiiah VI
Long Island city, the report says, tes'iheu
that he carted dynamite ana biack po"
der through the city streets i'm an ordinary
express wagon. The rules require a wasoh
of speci1l construction and the presence VI
two men who have certificates OF htness ior
the transportation OF explosives
Testimony showed that laborers OH 'he
Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn were
accustomed to carry dynamite to their WORK
In their pockets or in their arms from
magazine at 18th street and the Bay
Out of ~ garages inspected in Broohiyh
the men from Commissioner fosdich W
dce found S52 violations Of the explosives
regulations Many garages were found the
existence of which the Bureau OF ComDus-
tibles had no knowledge Whatever.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
BROWNS FROM UPSET D0Ry |
Captain Reports Saving Two
Other Men in Harbor.

Captain NJ L. Preston of the Penn
sylvania steam propeller No. 153 told
the story last night of the rescue OF
two men and the drowning of a third
in the Upper Bay late in the afternoon.
He was on his way from the Bush
Docks to tie up at the railroad piers AT
Jersey city, and was following one OF
tie municipal fcrryboats which run TO
39th street. Brooklyn. when. opposite the
German American stores in Brooklyn
ne noticed something that looked like
niece OF wreckage with three ribs SICK
ing up. He looked closer and saw
that what he had taken for the ribs were
really three men. cinging to a capsized
boat which was rolling over and over
As soon as possible he swung his boat
around. but it was fully fifteen minutes
before he could reach the drowning men.
one had dropped off, his hands too
numb from cold to hang on longer Inc
two others were pulled aboard ana
hurried to the engine room, where they
were thawed out. They said they pe-
longed 10 the coal barge Doris. at anchor
off Red Bank. y. j.. and had gone to
Brooklyn in the afternoon in power
dory. accompanied by young man
named Brown, whose father was In COM
mand of the Doris. Their boat was
overturned by the wash Of ferryboat
CAPTAIN Preston put the rescued men
aboard the Doris. bat he came away
without learning their names
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIN Ed.

ARRIVED.
Hamhure.. Arril 3, m-Pcnnsyvanla "en'
New York
via Plymouth ard cnerbouig
Barcclona April 2. 10 "A m-Madonna tFp New
York for Marsoll.es. .
Hayre. April u. 1880 MA sav"le 'Fri New
Plymouth. Aprn q. l2:na p George Washing.
ton ,GerI. New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen ,and prooeededl a.,
Delagoa BAY April : York Castle cBr', New
York via cane Town. Algoa Ray ana Port
ror, said. Aprn /, Eskdale pn. Ne" York for
Gihrsl,ar. hprn e cincinnati GeD. New York
for Naples. ,.. ~,
Genoa. April Manuel Cnlyo tspsn,, Sew York
via Cafiz ana barcelona. 9th, q m regina
d'italls Utah New York VIA Naples
River Plate. April i-Tudor Prince '"'' Ne"
York via RIO do Ianeiro.
SAILED
Calcutta Arrl = Aymeric tBr. Boston and
New YORK
Rio de Jan, .ro. April 5-B'ron ,BD. New York.
- Lucia. April BEN nevis ,Brl. from bnenos
A,res u New York
santos April t-orangc frince uHl. from
Buenos Ayres tor New lo,k.
Bsrhad0s. Arm 5--Tr.nt uBrl. from New '"ik'
via irsston. etc. for Southampton W
Patras March 81 3i-Athinai tireekD. New York.
ar-eilles. April 3-Massilia 'FD New YORK.
Queenstown. April O. 2;a0 = m-Adriatic nirl
from Southampton and cherbourg for NJ"
Nosk
ponra Dclssda. April :. noon SAINT Anna oFr,.
from Narfss, etc. for New York
Seville. hpril Storfond ,No), New YORK.
PASSED
cape Wrath. April II Estonis ,Russ). New York
Tor libau
LiSaTd April q. q y m--Potsdam tDutoh) New
Aa& for Boulogne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
TANK CRUSHES ROOF
Topples from Top to Annex OF
Capitol Hall, Williamsburg.
DRENCHES WHOLE BUILDING
Throws Ghetto in Wild Panic by
It's Loud Report as 1t
Crashes to Basement.

a wooden tank of water perched on the
roof Of Capitol Hall. at Manhattan ave
nue. and Naret street. WILLIAMSBURG
slipped from its moOrings about o'N)cH
last evening. toppled on to the roof OF
three story annex in the rear and went
through to the cellar. spiling five thou
sand gallons of clean. wet water over the
several floors and throwing the Villa
burg Ghetto into a terrific panic
The crash was heard for blocks. When
the police arrived they were told that sew
eral persons had been killed. An alarm oil
fire was sent in. and 1t took the reserves
from the Stage street police station nearly
an hour TO restore a sembance of order
in the streets, where at least five thou-
sand weeping, gesticulating men ana
women had gathered.
So much water gushed out Of the punct-
ured structure that the police were nara
put to find out whether lives had beel
lost. While the search for bodies was go-
ing on. Edward Minnock. le.tee of the
building, arrived breathlese and assured
the anxious policemen that the annex was
empty at the time.
Capitol Hall is cne of the largest audi
tOIluIlS LOT Sbtldl dilr lldN'ii4hI H'f i'.''
in Williamsburg The main building Is -four
stories high and the tank on the roof was
for fire protection II was brimful yeSter-
day. when one OF the wooden supports on
the side nearest TO the annex gave way and
the cCntrivance was rendered unstable. II
wabbed for a few seconds, and with q
mighty crash dropped its dead weight over
the edge Of the roof and struck nearly up
right on the roof Of the annex
The third floor Of the annex was given
over TO small rooms opening off from the
hall proper These were deluged. ON the
second floor was a dining hall, with two of
three long tables set with dishes ready for
feast. Enough water was deposited IN
this room TO float the dishes. The room
was wrecked. but, as far as the police
could ascertain. was wholly unoccupled at
the time
on The ground floor at Manhattan avenue
and Vafet street was a clothing store run
by NJ. Goldstein. His stock appeared &c
have absorbed more than it's share of the
contents of the tank. and the proprietor
reported almost total loss The base
ment. given over to odds and ends, finally
accommodated what water hadn't flowed
out into the streets
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WANTS A WATERFRONT 81"
Dock Commissioner Addresses
Chamber of Commerce.

Calvin TOmkins, Commissioned Of Docks.
was the principal speaker yesterday at the
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce. He
talked On the subject Of new pier lines.
The members Of the chamber expressed
themselves I'm favor OF adjudication Of con-
trCversies between nations by arbitration.
The committee on finance and currency
condemned the policy Of the city in Dor
rowing money. Resolutions reafirmns the
Chambers Endorsement Of a permanent
tariff board were adopted, and copies were
ordered sent TO Vice President Sherman
and Speaker Clark. Lewis Nixon was the
cnlv dissenting member on the peace prop
osition.
The special committee authorized at the
Eel elrUary meeting 10 investigate the sub
ject of piers Of increased length reported
that Secretary of War Dickinson had
adopted the recommendations o' the Cham
her that a special interstate commission
he appointed by the states of New York
and New Jersey 10 study this subject. and
also that the Chelsea piers he increased in
lergth by a hundred feet to provide for the
new ocean liners.
Commissioner Tomkins cited the two re-
pclts presented TO the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment on the subject Of longer
piers and the improvement of dock facill
ties. He held to the minority report, pre-
sented by himself. as being the best solution
of the question. This report recommended
the construction of a four-track elevated
road along the waterfront, with spur con-
nections into adjacent terminal buildings
BY this method. the Commissioner said
the Chelsea district would be open for the
construction Of the l,00-foot piers, which
would accommodate the largest liners.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
EUSTIS HITS DAMAGE CASES
Says Suits Against IL" Roads Defer

According to John +. ELstis. of the Pub
.iC Service Commission, rev elevated road
stations or extensions OF present stations
Will not be forthcoming unless interested
property owners get together and stop
bringing damage suits. Such damages are
largely imaginary. he says, and the com
mission isn't going To subject the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company 10 unneces-
saIy expense and fatten the purses of Jaw
yers who trail around property owners
irving 10 induce them to bring suit
Robbins Gilman. headworkcr of the Uni
versiiy Settlement. asked for the transfer
Of the RiVington street station in First
avenue TO the Delaney street plaza. He
said the s,airways on the present station
were So narrow that lives would he lost ii
a uanic occurred there. Commissioners
Eus,is promised some amicable agreement
with the Intorborodgh.
A hearing has been ordered for April q
on a petition tO erect a station on the Co
umbus avenue line at S7th street. Prop
crty owners in that street have objected
strenuCusly. They say the new station
should be placed in seth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PREMONITION OF SONS END
Max Senius Leaves a Meal Un-
finished to Hurry Home.

At the moment Emil Senius. young In
surance agent living in No. 81 Lexington
avenue. was found dead in his room yes
terday afternoon with a tube connected
with gas Jet in his mouth, his father,
Max Senius. had premonition that trag-
edy had occurred in his home
The father was at luncheon in a Third
avenue restaurant when he felt that he
must so home. for he had peculiar SEN
saton of disaster. Leaving the table with
his meal unfinished. he hurried to his home,
and there found the body of his son in
charge of a policeman and Or. Janson, of
Bellevue Hospital
The father said his son had been suffer
ing iii health recently and that he had
been addicted 10 gambling. He told of
having purchased only few days ago a
billiard table for Emil that he might lose
The desire of gambling.
The following note written in German by
Emil was left for his father: "Siegel re-
fused me a dollar on your advice" Sic
gel" is said to be Max Segel Emil's broth
er-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
EGhN WOULD SHOW BOOKS
Jersey Collector ASKS That His
Accounts Be Examined.

County Collector stephen NJ Fgan. who
loaned the funds Of Hudson County. y. J..
10 the late Robert Davis. and whose indct-
ment for embezzlcment vas ordered by Jus
tice Swayzc in his charge 10 the grand
jury. sent n letter yesterday 10 the Board
of Freeholders urging IT 10 make Il com
plete investigation Of his accounts. He said:
II feel that ii is due 10 your honorable
body and the people of the county tina,
such examination he made at the earliest
possible moment To the end that your
honorable body, my bondsman and the pco-
pie Of this county will be- assured that my
accounts are in all respects correct
The board adopted a resolution authoriZ-
ing the Finance Committee and County
Supervisor to employ an expert accountant
10 make the examination.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PATROLMAN SAVES NEGRO
White Plains Mob About to
Lynch Him as officer Came.

Patrolman Thomas Marion put mob
of two hundred men to rout at White
Plains last night. and saved Gregg
Franklin a negro. Of No. 10 Russell
street from being lynched. after Frank
lin he'd cut the throat of Daniel McElroy.
q conduct0r following trouble on a troll
ley car. Marion drew his revolver and
threatened to shoot any one who laid his
hands on the negro.
McElroy was in charge Of a Tarrytown
trolley. Franklin, he said, refused to
pay his fare. Words followed, and when
the car reached White Plains station
McElroy alleges that Franklin struck
him. The two men fought in the street
for a short time, and then, 1t is said, the
negro drew a knife and slashed McEroy
across the throat.
When the crowd watching the fight
saw what had happened they knocked
she negro down and were attempting TO
drag him 10 a nearby telegraph pole,
when Marion appeared.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PUTS HoTCHKISS IN CHARGE
Court Directs Him to Assume Control
of the Fire Securities Company.

Justice Greenhaum granted permission
Yesterday 10 William II Hotchkiss. super
linterdent of the State Insurance Depart
ment 10 take charge OF the affairs Of the
Fire Securities Company. organized for the
purpose Of raising money for the promotion
of an insurance company.
Superintendent Hotchkiss said in his APP
plication that the company never transact
ed any business and that the officers dis
posed Of $4,000 worth OF stock for $4,000
This stock. ne added. was sold through
wilful misrepresentation and the money
squandered.
The books and all other records of the
concern have been moved TO Harrisburg.
Penn OF the $4,000 taken in. s25.0c1 has
been disbursod Charles Barker. president
Of the company resigned because he be-
came dissatisfied with the way the affairs
were run as did also Charles W. Ridgway.
one Of the organizers.