davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
CARRIES $5-BILL 80 YEARS.
Kansas Man Finally Invests Bequest
in Mining Stock.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September r.
CARRYING five-dollar bill for thirty years
without spending il is a feat ina; few
men can perform. Yet NJ. Z. HalloWell of
Munden. Kan. who has large interests
In this city and vicinity. turned the trick.
Thirty years ago. an aunt of Mr.. Halo
wells bequeathed him s. in will.
The bequest in form of a fivedollar bin
was paid him in 1881 This bill was
folded away and kept Until today. when
il was invested in silver mining stock OF
the Silver Hill mine in Mexico. The bill
had been 50 carefully kept that II was
but little soiled having hee1 almost
new when il came into the possession OF
IallOwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
DISCUSS MOROCCAN ISSUE.
French and German Statesmen in
Conference at Berlin.

BERLIN. September 1.-The German
foreign minister, Won Kiderden- Waecllter
and the French ambassador. II. Cambon.
met here today 10 discuss Frances pro-
posals 10 Germany looking to settlement
OF the Moroccan dispute.
The impression continues to prevail
among German statesmen that the chief
difficulties IN the negotiations will be
experienced over the problem of adequat lie
guarantees for tho maintenance of Ger
manys economic status in the Moroccan
empire. it being the belief that the ques-
tons Of French political predominance in
Morocco and compensation TO Germany
in the shape of concessions of territory
in the French Kongo are Of easier ar
rangement.
Tho resumption OF the Franco-German
negotiations did not create optimism on
the boul>c. tho tone being generally
weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
KILLS PRISON GOVERNOR.
Unidentified Assassin Of Penal OF,
fcer Captured After Struggle.

NERTcHlNSh. Asia;ic Russia. sep
TENDER iThc governor of tho Jar
antni penal settlement was shot and
killed today by an unidentified man.
The assassin was arrested.
The man presented the ard Of an
engineer 81 tho prison and Was re-
ceived by the governor in his privata
office. Immediately upon crossing the
threshold the assassin drew a revolver
and fired two shots at tho Officer
Both bullets took effect. tho governor
being instantly killed.
Guards. attracted by the shooting.
rushed into the room. and the man.
after struggle. was overpowered
II was at tho Zarantui prison that
Sasonoff the revolutionist who in 1905
assassinated Minister Of the Interior
Won rlehve. committed suicide last
fall a protest against corporal pun
ishment inflicted at the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
BEATEN ONLY ONE POINT.
District Company Team Gets Second
Prize at Seagirt.

Special pSrafch Tho sta
SEAGJRT. n J.. Sertc-1'n- i-roi-
lowing up the excellent work ( Sa'u day
in the Interstate re-'r'e-+ai -cs~5 .4..h
the District of Columbia -i"e--"- # #t'.
commendah'e showing a~a'r .-f- it
comrany team match II, t"a = -ur.s,
ing Conrany V ret pi~--fr. @f q ,5
finishing close SECOND -'t' - -
2:n being only enc poin. behind I . IN
ner Company {. it1 y " j. V. Com an
X 1st District of Columbia viii Give
second prize So. TIE team members
and their totals were: Lieut.. Brown. g:
Sergt. Schrver. ~: Sergt. Schmidt, 81:
Artiticer Duvall. -. Private Fehr. -.
Total. 800
Other District teams finished "a follows:
Company b. I'd infantry. fourth. with
Isl: Company r. LIST Infantry. eighth.
with .sl: Company 4. "a Infantry. elev-
erth with 80: Company *. "a infantry.
thirteenth with 10. and Company | "a
Infantry. fifteenth. with III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
NEW CAVALRY FORMATION.
Experiments at Ali Regimental Posts
Directed by War Department.

By dire tion Of the Secretary Of War
experiments with A nov cavalry orgart-
zatiou will shortly be made al all rc-i-
mental posts. All cavalry regiments are
to he formed in double RANK formation.
with each troop having not less than
ninety-siX men in line The regiments
are to be composed Of six troops.
When the Secretary issues his order hs
will accompany il with bulletin which
brings ~ the consideration Of cavalry Of
fcers the salient features connected with
the proposed reorganiZa ton. II viii lac
set forth that the cavalry is an auxiliary
arm of the service and the reasons will
he given for that view Of mounted
troops
Considerable data will he furnished in
tho bulletin 10 show the ratio If Sabers to
bayonets. especially I'm relation to tho re-
diircmentS Of larger commands; under
war conditions in The organization OF
field and division armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Fined for Contempt.

There was silence in the courtroom
for moment, and then Judge Aukan1
exclaimed:
"Bailiff, take that man into custody
fine him s. for contempt of court"
Knapp advanced To the bar with looa
of surprise on his face. He made an
apology to the court, but il was not
needed.
SchreSchuski stated that Knapp came
To Lis home yesterday afternoon. and.
after ringing the doorbeli, declared tina
Schreschuski' children had thrown water
over the Knapp children. The argument
waxed strong. and Knapp. he said. at
tackled him. He said he just put Knapp
out Of his yard, and did not rush at him
like foot ball halfback." as the prose
cutting witness had cl!aiged.
In dsmissing the Charge Judge Aukaru
asked Schreschuski 10 continue TO do al
III his power TO keep The peace OF lhe
neighborhood in which all parties ike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
MARTIN AND SWANSON AHEAD
Forecast of 10000 Majority in Vir-
ginia Senatorial Primary.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September i.-The
Nirainan today prints a forecast Of the
senatorial primary. and total vote
OF more than 10000 there Is al appar-
ent ma ioritv returned Of a!.ol' ..i.pp'
for both Martin and Swanson. The fore
east gives Swanson a little larger vote
and majority than is ,siNe2 Senator Mar
tin. made W. from returns gathered on
tic same plan AS that 81 tn" Jourla'
several DAYS ago, which irn'i Indicated 4
ma iority on incomplete returns OF some
1InpL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
WILL ENTERTAIN CHINESE,
Cruiser Hai-Chi Due to Arrive al
New York Next Week.

NEW YORK, September 4--The
Chimes cruise Hai-chi. the biggest
warstip in the Chinese navy. is due ia
arrive in New York carly next week
She will be the flrst Chinese warship
tina: ever visited this port
The Hai-Chi vii; bring full corr
Element If Chinese officers and $50
seamen. She comes as the guest of the
nation. ana during her stay. in .Ameri-
can waters the government will see to
it that the officers and bluejackets are
properly entertained until they leave
for Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
MINISTER DROPS DEAD.
Rev. C. M. Surdam Expires Suddenly
in q Railway Station.

BINGHAMTON. \. j., September s
The Rev G. NJ. Surdam Of this city.
sHperint endent Of the Binghamton dis
trict of The Wyomin. conference. ard
one Of the best known Methodist min
listers i'm southern New York and north
ern Pennsylvania. dropped dead at the
I,ehigh Valley station in F1emingville
last night. He WAS siNty-five years of
age.
Ills mos; important charge was at
Pittston, Pa He is survived by
widow and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
WINTER MAILS LIMITED.
Schedule for Alaskan Points Subject
to DELAYS in Transit.

The last dispatch of unlimited mails
before winter opens for interior Alaskan
points, including Tanana and Fairbanks,
will be made from Seattle Wash, Septem-
her II. The last dispatch for Nome St
Michael ana the Seward peninsula will
be made Ocober 1. and for Eagle City ard
tributary country, September -, both
from Seattle.
After those dates ma Is for the places
mentioned VIII he limited to the facilities
provided for mail transportation i'm Alas
ka during the season of closed navigation
The foregoing is the official announce
ment of the Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
CONSCIENCE FUND" GETS $500.
Unsigned Letter Received at State
Department.

Five one-hundred-dollar bills were con-
tanned in an envelope opened h, clerk
III the bureau of indexes in the state be-
partmcnt Saturday. The hills were
wrapped in slip of paper marked sim
ply conscience.
There was no clue tn the identity OF
tho sender beyond the pos;marL on the
envelope which was moi mad. public.
Such remiftances are received q epuently
at the Treasury Department hit are
seldom contained i'm the mail Of the Sta e
Department.
The money will he sent 10 the Treasury
Department and placed to the oreuit OK
conscience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
TEN-DAY SLEEP IS FATAL.
Efforts to Rouse Patient Futile.
Stage Singer Cancer Victim.

CHICAGO. September i.-tffer fen-
day sleep. from which physicians wee
unable TO arouse her. Josephine Gcr,1cl.
known on the stage as Gcneyiere do
Forrest. died Yesterday.
For three years the singer had suffered
f.om ulcer Of the stomach. Ten days
ago. while suffering mucn pain. Miss d.
Forrest fell into a deep sluInber. Al first
this was thought To be a good sign. Hour
after hour Passed. however. and She con
tinued to sleep. Efforts were made Ivy
nurses 10 awaken her. Physicians were
called but every effort proved futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
CALLS WITNESS A LIAR,
| COURT IMPOSES S. FINE
Plaintiff in Assault Case Dis.
plays Temper During Hear
ing of the Testimony.
Hes a liar

Hes a liar"
Tie words rang clear in the Police
Court today as Judge Aukam was hear
ing a charge of assault preferred by +.
F. Knapp against Joseph W. Schreschu-
ski.
The speaker, Knapp. was standing In
one corner of the room. to which he had
just retired after having testified in the
case. His finger pointed 10 Schreschuski.
who was then on the stand telling his
part in an affair in which il was charged
he had yesterday thrown Knapp down the
front steps Of the Schreschuski residence.
in the northwest section of the city, when
the latter came to complain of acts of the
children of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

cago Federation. said last night that or
ganized labor in Chicago hal decioed
that Labor day paradcs cntailed useless
expense Of thousands .: dollars. He said
that the organizations would not parade
again soon, If ever. In the present geror-
alton.
These demonstrations cost iabo-
unions more than the game is worth, lie
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
TELLS STORY OF GRAFT
IN OHIO LEGISLATURE
Convicted Senate Sergeant
alarms Said to Have
Made Confession.

CLEVELAND, September s4.-.ROdney
J. Diegle has broken his silence says to-
days Plain Dealer. in a lengthy story re-
lating that Diegle has made confession
of bribery and corruption in the Ohio leg
islature TO Ben +. Allen, the paper
Washington correspondent. it's former
Columbus correspondent and friend of
bicycles for years.
According TO the Plain Dealers story
Diegle has been a voluntary prisoner with
Allen and representative of the state for
the past five days, during which time at
Sandusky, Cleveland. Detroit. Mount
Clemens and en- route between these
places, he was giving the details of his
alleged confession
No Names Mentioned.
The Plain Dealers recital, however.
mentions no names. The confession is
being reserved for the Franklin county
grand jury at Columbus
Continuing. the story says in part:
The convicted serseaut-at-arnns of the
Ohio senate has told his story, sickenin,
in many of its details. of a trail of bribery
and graft which leads TO the doors of
many members of the Ohio general as
hemhly.
u IS a story extending from the Of
fices and places of business of the sue
'essful lawyer. manufacturer and mcr-
chant To the low dives and brothels of
Columbus.
Prosecutors Not Satisfied.
The confession. however. which Was
isid before state officials yesterday has
not satisfied the prosecutors Of the
bribery investigation. Prosecuting At
torner Turner and Attorney General
Hogan insist Diegle knows more than
nc has revealed. Diegle told Lis story
In the hope Of securing immunity from
Tie penitentlarN sentence now hanging
over his head Immunity will not be-
granted on tn" story far recounted
The unfolding at the story before
Inc approaching session Of the Franklin
county grand jury and later in tbe
courts will wreck regulations and brin.
F'ff"N 10 many homes. even should
tic lobbyists and members, in drcStion
hy hook or crook escape long sentences
jIi states prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
HARMED RETAINS T|TLE:
7efeats Mclaughlin in Straight
Sets for Tennis National
Championship.

NEWPORT. u T. september t-To-
the NTH successive year and tho eighth
time IN his carner. William \ Larnci
Of summit. \. T.. this morning won Tire
national lawn tennis championship ~
successfully defending his title against
Maurice l.. Mclaughlin IL Snu Fran
cisco in the challenge match, n
straight .et-i;-1. al -. McT.o:irt-
lin was outrlsyei in all departments Z
the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Courtroom Crowded.

Every available seat in tic little room
early was occupied and a large crowd had
gathered or tho lawn surrounding the lit
tie red building.
II was a day of sunlight. one Of the
rare days of clear skies during the trial
The crowd came in a constant stream
of automobiles, farm wagons and rigs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
*BUELAH ,b1NF0RD

every description. bringing loads of peo-
pie from Richmond and vicinity. in a vain
hope of hearing tho prisoners story.
Harry NJ. Smith. jr. and Hill Garter,
LAWYERS for the defendant. arrived at 9:@u
o'clock and Immediately We're closeted
! with the prisoner in his cell Prosecutor
Louis .. Wendenburg reached the court
house few moments later, accompanied
by the Other attorney for the common
wealth. l.. NJ. Gregory.
An eager. expectant crowd damned the
little courtroom to overfiowing. and as
soon the prisoners name was called.
AT 1n:41 o'clock, there was a noisy rustic
behind the bar and a straining of necks
outside the windows. where platforms had
been erected to catch q glimpse of the
accused and hear his testimony.
Beattie walked calmly to the crude wit
ness chair and faced tho twelve men who
before the week is ended are to pass judg-
ment on his story.
Prisoner Takes Oath.
With one hand on his hip and his eyes
on the Bible held by the sheriff, the pris-
oner swore TO tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth
Please state your age said Mr..
Smith.
..TWenty-six.
Your business"
What do you do?"
Il do all the buying Of shoes and men s
furnishings.
DO you open the store?"
Yes. | carry the keys to the store"
How long have you been doing it:
About a year.
What relation to YOU is Paul Beattie:'
"A second cousin.
Have you ever had any confidential
relations with him or has he been Your
intimate?"
No, sir, with emphasis.
Has he ever run around with you?"
NO. i only him when he would
come to the store to get money or some
thing and he was never left minute
without being Watched
No Confidence in Paul.
You had no confidence in him.
None in the world
Did YOU ever trust him with any
secretn'
None in the world
How long have YOU known Beulah
Binford?"
II met her in August 1907.
How did YOU meet her.
II was coming down Broad street in
4 machine with four or five fellows.
Some one attracted my attention TO
two girls. ! stopped the car and one
of the girls asked me II she could take
a ride. Eeulah and the girl then got
in
Had YOU ever been introduced to her
before
No.
WAS the other girl Henrietta Pitt
man.
Yes
What was Beulah Binfords reputa
tom"
THAT afternoon the rest of the boys,
with the exception Of one fellow. told
me not to have anything to do with
her"
when did your improper relations
with Bculah Rinfcrd break OFF,
In the fall of 1908.
What was the cause"
We'll she went TO Washington. I
knew She Was sick and I didn't go
with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Prisoner Takes Oath.

With one hand on his hip and his eyes
on the Bible held by the sheriff, the pris-
oner swore Ito tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth.
Please state your age. said Mr
smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
stopped at Drug Store.

I'VE were at the house about three
quarters of an hour. Somebody suggested
that my wife take a wrap. 1t couldn't be
found. Tom Owen brought out his rain
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
H. N. VANCE
 BACK HOME

Mr. w vance. manager of Che .Bs Thing mine at carro returned Hn morning on tbs state Of cas- rrrua from Ha.aes where be had stopped off 'u ha way up from ihe states
 Wr vance reports fbat things down below are beginning t7 book more hopeful Huqiuaes zseme io ba good
 specially among tbe wholesalers 1f
 ftTa and Tacoma
 1r speaking 0f thn Parrupira ae -af That everything vas moving along fine Tba Porrup.na Gold Winning company were operating vi'h eaod Hrcezz ou Discovery -iaim and on No below Discovery
 sEsevay.s dea Of establishing the sampHrz min here for the pHrp0se of testing ores be thinks fs splendid plan p-o7.dfnr competent mon arc i'm charge of trr plant Tho I0r7'.'1 aeaI he said on ara'rnt at l's e.
 7burv with fHa transportation iHue and cheap power az hand
 Horr8 r' rr Baturfe5 bT auf .far
 However. fa more impressed rHH ,he immediate ausorrazemen. .Hat f ufH zIga t0 fHe 1-asprrtors In .ae saewsv saHay Ha .z s1-rrisai he said that no more effort he'd been made 90 carry on systematic a-r-r-rrrr sa- There certainly oreht t1 Dc several uof mines 'n Ha valley be afd and s'ta IoHk.0E at frr samples fn fH= office of tha saskar was even more impressed rHf tFa p-ssiEfHres thst arc here
 vr varra win leave for Cs-~-0Ts -r t7morrnv- train
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
REWARD FUR
 GOOD SERVICE

Jalk CartmaI who has for fae past eleven years been stationed iu AWn and has been recorder for the Province rf British Columbia for the past five yaar arrived with his wife on last nights train. and Iaa ,r rhe state of California for wrsr- zaH from where .Hag will soon leave For Telegraph CfeeE. on tHe stkIne river
 Mir Cartmal has Haar appointed ss Government Agent or Cold Commts- z.onsr fer Che rassfa- District and goes mara 10 assume bis duties Mrs E L PfHmau. tha mother Of Mrs Cartmel is accompanying them on 'tt trip and after they are settled m their new home. she ufU return fo Auu
 Before leaving NtIn. Wr and Mrs. CartmaI were presented vffh silver sci Of table ware by their friends who gave them farewell banquet and ball before they IefL
 Tho transfer f7 a promotion and comes as a recognition or bis con. timed and faithful service n AtILa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
THE HOUSE
 WILL PROBE
CBy Alaska News Burcau9

WASHINGTON. ID. c, July To The House committee on ENpendi-
 lures has authorized the expense for an investigation into the Controller Bay situation The investigation starts today. Commissioner Deuuett has been summoned with all the pa pers bearing on Che case. The Gus- genheim interests arr. pleased as they can prove that they had nothing to do with the matter. President Taft will in au probability be called be- fore the committee and asked for explanations. Ryan is supposed to be in England at this time
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
E 0N \ TOUR
 IF INSPECTION

Major D. J. Carr. Chief Signal Of Gicer of the Department of the Col umb.a. arrived in Skagway on the State of California this morning on a tour of inspection. and left this afternoon on the Peterson for Fort Seward. where he will inspect the cable office. He will return on the Peterson which will make a special trip at seven o'clock this evening for his convenience
 The Major is inspecting all the posts in Alaska. and will leave for the lower Yukon on one of Che first Inun river boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The sunday school of the Method. ist church is planning for a picnic next Wednesday afternoon. the place to be announced later. Mem bers of the school and their parents are invited to enjoy the days outing They will meet at the church at two o'clock ?. m.. and go from there Go the place selected. The Ladies Aid Society will join with the school and assist with the refreshments
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

The State of California arrived in port at 8 o'clock this morning and left at n. She had 2S tourists, alt of whom avaiIed themselves of the opportunity to make the round trip .o the Summit on the special train, She also had 13 passengers booked for Skagway. Eleven passengers letl for the south on the California.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
WILL PREACH TO NATIVES.

The party consisting or tHe Rev c. B Uert.oher and she Misses GrIier. ParmaIee end H-Ieata vro are going into gbe Panama district t1 take un miss.a .anarv work among Ira Natives left on the train lHTs morning for WhItahor7a ta corrret with the drsf down river boat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
WILL DISCUSS
 ALASKA G0AL
LRr AIaska News RureauN

DENVER. Colo. July 9-The Amer icau Mining Congress has issued its official Call for its Fourteenth An mM Session. which is to be held in Chicago. U.. Sept 25 to Soth, iu- elusive. this ralJ
 The meetiuE Is called for the pur- pose og bringing together the repre- santauyes of the mining industries of the United States. the coal. metal oil. and iron interests. for the dis gusslou of Che problems of miuing AmonE the chief topics mentioned for discussion are Conservation, the leasing ot the mineral lands. the pre- Neuuau of mine accidents. the reyis- ion of Che mineral land laws: and workmau.s compensation.
 President Taft has definitely prom ised the officials os the Mining Com gress ha, he win attend the con yeuuou also Secretary of the Inter for. Walter L. Fisher The Cal de votes considerable attention to Alas ka questions.
 A special Alaska Committee, which for several years has been iuvesdgat-
 aska questions under Che direct
 rE tle American Mining Congress,
 Ike a report to Che GbteaEo
 This Committee is oompos- R. Hartman, Maurice D.. IL H s Taylor of Seattle, l.. Steele of LaDdlock, Az
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
 MAKES DENIAL
TRy Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. C, July lo- President Taft has denied absolutely that there was any irreEularity in Che passage cf the Controller Bay act He asserts tbat it was passed at the regular session
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
MINER KILLED
 AT P0RCUPINE
lsnacIaI b me nanr Naskanl

Special to Tne naily tIasEan1
 HAYNES July Martin H1IDe a miner employed on the CaHoou compauys mine on Cah1ou Creek was killed Thwsfay 05 last week by a piece Of rock which feH from the chain as it was being b0isted by the derrick Ha was strgak on the head and died within aH hour The body cr the deceased vas brought Co Hoiues and embaImad Il win be sent ont on fhe Dolphin for shipment Co his former home 'n s8u'b Dakota
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
STILL TALKING
 RECIPROCITY
lBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON. n. C.. July To- The reciprocity debates will take up all of the coming week after which there win be a resumption of the steel inquiry
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
M 'NANARAS
 G0 ID TRIAL
cRy Alaska News Bureau)

LOS ANGELES. July 10-Au in- tense interest is being taken in the trial of the NcNamara's in this city. Today at a late hour they will enter their plea to the charge of murder,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
TOLL
 VERY HEAVY
m lIaeF1 N1r- H1r-auT

SEATTLE July Ia-Tba hot Tare continues to spread suffering and death throughout the eass and mid ifa ~a=t Today five are reported faaf ra Prttzt1-e Ir Detroit three .n New VorE saeau .r To'aio two arc dead and errar insane 'n Fh.E slpba nine are dead In Baltimore fa-aa a-a dead
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
0NE MORE
 REVOLUTION
lBy Alaska News Buroau)

SAN ANTONIO, July lo-Thts town is experiencing a bit of excitement over the fact that there has been es- ,ablished at this place a junta which is actively engaged in forming a plot against the Nadero government trt Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
NOTICE OF MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the subscribers to the fund for the test stamp mill. tomorrow night. at Town Hall. ai S.20.