davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cleveland reported as 3G3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT IN YESTERDAY is expected to
dock this afternoon.
Tho Ancona. reported as 2IS miles east Of
ssndy Hook at 10 p m yesterday, Is expected
60 dock this afternoon.
Ia Ssvoe. reported ll3i miles east NJ
SANDY Hook AZ $50 YESTERDAY, Us expected
To dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Carnegie TY-ust Company will be paid I"
cents on the dollar. This means that the
City of New Yolk will realize 50 per cent
in that company BY one Of your appolnees
who is still in office. and whose powers
Won propose Ia a1large materially by your
new charter, while his very presence h
that office Is u singing disgrace TO the
civ of New York
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
DINNER FOR Y. w. c. A. TO. NIGHT.

Preparations for the entertainment OF six
hundred persons are being made by the
committee in charge Of the dinner 10 be
held At tho Academy OF Music this even
ing for the friends of the Young Womon's
Christian Association and It's workers.
The Rev Dr. r. Psrkes Cadmsn, Mrs
Kate lrpson Clark, Mrs Charles y. Jud-
son snd NJ. G. Williams will b. the
Speakers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


-, ,erpool' Aprii is-Csnadian CBr). New York
Hamburg April H. g:i5 p m-Ameriks ,cnn
Ne" York via Plymouth and Cherbourg wv
Glasgow. April Is Furnessia (Bn. N.w
via Moville. N'" iork
I}remcn April is Brilliant GER. New yor,
Montevideo. April J" .Ikalls ,Br) New york
Antwerp. April ls-la F1andre Dutch, ~
York: - Andrew (Br) New yorL ~ new
Melbourne. April o-swanley CBr. New yor,
Via - Vincent & V. and Cape Tow, 'orh
Brisbane. April lI-Kirkdse 1i,r, Ncr ",
VIA Cape Town. Fremantle etc " 'ork
smyrna, April lb-Astres (Ilr, Nea, vi,
Calais. April l7-Paul Paix CFrI. N.a "
Hong Kong. April lo-Tothian fRr, W.
VIA Sabang for Hiogo "'" 'ork
SAILED
0outn"'mpton, Nprli III, NIX Kronr,irxo.,
c"cinc Geo rrom Bremen Ne,, W. ssin SIN
'herpourg noon, Teutonic ,Rr, NJ, ~
. VIA herbourg and Queenstown " 'orN
G' noa. April ip-Cretic ,Iir1 N.o ",
River Plate April i3-Ui,rirs ~, 'ork
faIa. April l5-Nspo tRr, Ney VI Ne" YORK.
calcutta April -TannenfeIs ,ccrt ~.
New York ''''' boston and
'"iolnbo Aprll is-Aymeric tRr H.. -,
'uttal, Boston and New York "'o'h 'ai~
New York. W HIpingia Ger,
'o'' I'm L,mon' April ~ p ms sibiria ,Ger, Now
"'i Ger HpiI New y York ri "Prins Ei,cl Friedrich
femerara, Aprn S Guiana ,pr, ~. -
s.cres ,rru - PASSED
So, tprl 10 Antonio LONE, O., A.,
w" w Na"it' Barcelona. etc "' ''"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
First Dividend 20 Per Cent.

Tho state Banking Department VIII 10
,eadv in about a week. II is said. 10 ask inc
cour, for permission 10 pay the hrSt diVl-
ao,d % dcpositore. ON tho basis Of the
amount named in Mr. Chcney's letter,
which the department has already c"h'cteh'
tho donositors may expect 10 receive aponi
% nor cent. The preferred claims OF t''""o
vill have TO he paid before thoy get th'ir
money and some part If tn" collections
viii have to be put aside 10 meet the eN-
penses of the liquidation.
John W McKinnon. vice president OF the
Assets Realization Company and its New
York representative said yesterday he was
perfectly willing to abide the outcome Of
the Banking Departments liquidation Of
the trust companys assets.
so far" said he. the money collected
nv the receiver represents only the with
drawaI Of bank balances, the sale of city
and state bonds and the settlement of the
Phenix account The amount collected on
notes. the company hard assets. has been
nominal. ar 50 1t appears 10 me
There was due from banks when the
Carnegie Trust Company closed its doors
8. 100. .2l3 The sale Of city and state bonds
Melted S6,.Oo and the settlement OF the
Phenix account brought $4,000. These
three items alone foot mp to more than the
cash collected 10y the receiver, but IT was
learned that Withdrawals from banks 10y
the receiver had not yet amounted 10 500
Oo and that a. "A matter Of fact, num-
ber of notes had been paid. among them. II
viii be remembered. the Norcross notes.
to $500, indorscd by the city
{ Chamberlain: the Eaton loan Of $1,000 and
the loan Of $500 j. V. Smith, lIyde's sec
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
CUMM|NS DEEPER IN TOLLS
New Indictments Against Him
and Reichmann Predicted.
$500, 900 LARCENY CHARGED
Cheney to Sue Stockholders,
Holding Them Responsible
for Double Liability.

The grand jury which has been investi-
eating the decline and fall Of the Carnegie
Trust Company is expected TO report tive
more indictments to-day against william
J. Cummins apd three more against Joseph
b. Reichmann. The charge against them,
1t is understood is grand larceny. aggre-
eating something like seno,ocl Cummns
Is out under 10000 bail on charge of
grand larceny. but Reichmann. so far, is ac-
.cused only Of a misdemesnor IN signing an
alleged false statement Of the trust COM
pany's condition when he was its president.
When these two men have appeared
in court and pleaded 10 their indictments
this afternoon subpoenas will be served on
them, II IS said. calling them before the
grand jury 10 tell what they know about
the alleged connection between Cummins
loans and city deposits IT is supposed they
viii plead the privilege Of the indicted and
refuse 10 appear. In any case the grand
jury viii hear from Controller Prender-
gast along the same lines The Controller
has consented TO testify AZ the request OF
the District Attorney
cummins got back n town Yesterday
from Nashville. Charles 4. Moore jr.. one
Of Cummins's most Intimate associates on
the board. has left the bedside Of his sick
father In Italy and is expected back in
New York In ten DAYS or so
In the mean time the State Banking De-
partment is getting ready to sue the direc-
tors and other stockholders for cash
equivalent Of the par value of the trust
company's stock In other words the
question of double liability has been raised
and the State Bank Superintendent sees
good opportunity Of adding 81 10000 TO
The assets from which the depostors must
be naid
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
FRIDAY. APRIL 81
SATIRnNN. AHRlL. p
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.


Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes jsails
X \ Victoria. Hamburg. IA. G@o IN 1900 m
La TouTaine Havro. French. 90 "A IN 10 90 IN
Merida Havana, Ward. ..... 400 IN IL 90 m
Neidi. Rio Do JaneiTo. !. ". $3.50 IN 900 m
1aorWina. Naples Italian. 900 IN
Motansn. Colon. 4 y Co... 40 a m 1900
Oc'ana. bermuda. Ber All. .. - 90 m 300 q IN
Bremen Bremen - '...... 1000 IN
sahnc. Brunswick. Mallory. 500 IN
- OF - Louis. Savannah. -Iy. 800 IN
FRIDAY, APRU. -.
Cr Of Granada. Trinidad. TT 1000 m 1900 m
Ascania. Hayti Y W Lilac m Loo m
Nigilsncia. Nassau Ward. ..le 90 m 800 IN
Winnie. iIayti. Hamb AM. on m 500 y IN
Ronifacc, Para. Booth. .l2 90 IN 1900 p m
Santiago. Tampico. Ward ... II 90 m
Arapahoc. jacksonville. clyde -- 1900 IN
SATURDAY. ApRII. -
- Louis. southampton. Amer 800 IN 93o a m
Carmania. Liverpool. Cunard. $50 a lo:oo a m
Iaurentic Liverpool. " g.. 30 a M ~ 90 ~
Tagus. Bermuda Il : p. SEQ N 1000 "a m
Cherokee Domingo. clyde. 1000 M oo m
Saratoga, Havana. Ward. 10 .0O a IN 1:or m
Hyperia. Moutevideo ~ ston ~ on IN 30" m
T. Joachim. Kingston VI AMI 90 Loo m
bceauls. Naples Italian. l.Or IN
Columbia. Glasgow Anchor. 200 m
Iapsnd. Antwerp. Red star. 1000 ~
lituenia, Rotterdam. Russian -
Denver Galveston. Mallory. leo m
iroduols Jacksonville. |Cll de-. Loo IN
Sonal. Tampa. Mallory ...... leo N
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH " ArLR

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 516. sunset. 6.i3. moon rises l. .;.5;
moons age 81
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

With showers forecastsd
we get out to-day 1872 mackiD
toshes of quality. = 'Ag
Mostly with the favo;S
military collars.
Some with raglan shoulder,
All $4,000 "NIacks" or M,
ter: save only 81 which =,
$3.50 and $500 coats. a
Rainy day and every day out.
fitting is our daily job! "a
Everything men and bou
wear from umbrellas to shoe,
Russet low shoes by the va,
seem specially attractive thii,
Spring.
The russet feathers them.
selves are mellower than they'p
been in years, which says mud
for comfort.
Russet OXfords. 81 to 50
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th st. 3ttt j
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Assets Book Value s6,820.00o.

The total book value of the assets
amounts 10 approximately N0,0S' .0A. and de-
Quoting therefrom the cash now on hand
and offsets leaves the book value OF the
remaining assets at $6s20.0Oo The iUme-
diate cash offer therefore, amounts 10 81
5000 for assets the book value OF which
is S6s20.ON
requested committee of bankers of
this city. consisting Of Albert ". WigGn,
president of the Chase National Bank;
Walter r. Frew. president Of the Corn EX-
change Bank: Joseph r. Talbert. vice-preSi-
dent of the National city Bank, James y.
COMPANY. and Clarence II. Kelsey. presi-
dent OF the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, 10 advise me with regard 10 this
offer
The original offer expired within few
days. but on April II the Assets Realization
Company submitted an amended oner
which expires on April 90 Although the
time within which 10 make an examination
of the assets was limited. the committee
has held several meetings and devoted as
much time as possible 10 such examination;
aud has advised me that the offer should
not he accepted. Ny opinion coincide win
that advice. and. unless your committee
can satisfy me that this decision Is un-
u.ise 7 shall today inform the Assets
Realization Company that their oHer IS ne
clined. , 49,. .tu, q.
conv of the offer made by Z. Clarence
Tones & Co for the assets Of the carnegie
Trust Company. which offer was hateu
April 12 1oli. ! also gave YOU copy OF my
Letter 10 Jones e. co. requesting An eNpla.
na,;on ~ certain conditions contained
tberein 4 copy of the reply OF Jones d
20 dated April r. las also been delivered
20 vou and ! am Of the opinion that care
mi examination and ANALYSIS or ms oner
and it's explanation WIZ c9'ln,n'+ WI. a., ~,
..,,,mittce. as II has conNhi''p "'' '''t 10
ie iu1pOcS ihle.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Refuses s5,ooo,ooo for Assets.

Through the action of the depositors
committee Of which J. r. Bland president
OF the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company. is chairman, II was learned yes
terday that Superintendent Cheney Of the
state Banking Department had definitely
turned down the Assets Realization Com
panys offer Of s5.0co0lo for the assets Of the
trust company as well as that Of r. CIar-
ence Jones Co Mr.. Bland wrote Mr.
Cheney that the committee had met ana
approved the rejection Of the offers. HIS
letter was in reply to the following letter
to him from the Superintendent:
As you have been informed I have re-
ceived an offer Of 100000 from the Assets
realization COMPANY for all OF the assets
or the Carnegie Trust Company as they ex-
lsted on January :. 1911, when this depart
ment took possession The offer contem-
plates dividing with the depositors I'm such
proportions as stated therein the excess
amounts, II any. realized by future liqui-
dation, after the Assets Realization Com
pany has been reimbursed for the cash ad-
vanced. with interest and other expenses
II further provides however. that although
the Assets Realization Company will Use
its best efforts in the liquidation Of the
estate the condition is imposed that their
own statement OF such liquidation shall be
final and conclusive upon this department
and all interested parties.
This offer requires MS 10 include in tho
assets purchased the cash Of s. l51 .0o0 which
the Banking Department has collected since
the trust company closed You will sec
from the copy of the amended offer Of the
Assets Realization Company which ! have
heretofore delivered 10 you, that demand Is
made that there he deducted from the 3d.,
10000 all offsets which now exist or might
develop in the future. At present ! esti-
mate the amount of such offsets a approXi
mately $4,000. and 10 this estimate is cor
rect the not amount Of the offer is ti2j00 001.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
OLD NORWICH BANK STARTED IN 17se.

Norwich with the
  
 
   a
  
   nav1nss in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
PROSPEROUS BANKS NORWICH WLLIMANT
Managed with Prudence and Integrity They Are Leaders Among Banking Houses That

proportion London
  in most little above the Tn  buildings in the city ornament to it. $72o PER CAPITA SAVINGS population of 
 
 
  of is is
 
 
 Capital Surplus about) Deposit (about) $3OOOOo $5O0oO0 75,000 Whaling ....... 1o of
  ADOPTS METHODS The Whaling business London During of o a
  public institution to   
  s125O00; At eff  n Although many year will year
  n he London
  i'm the will doubtless continue their stability conservatism
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
WILLIMANTC'S JUST PRIDE IN
 TWO STRONG FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
WTNDHAM NATIONAL AND WILLiMANTIc SAVINGS INSTITUTE coNDUcTED-A START THE WILLiMANTIc TRUST COMPANY

busling wilnant
 
  o  and 
  WINDHAM. Wndham organized in 1882 in the Old @ Banking 1885, the of it's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

of 
  Wlnantc Something s
   Sonngton Mystic Mystic, sttc Savings bank nd Stonington Savings bank
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
BANKS OF EASTERN WNDHkM COUNTY
 IN PUTNAM, DANIELs0N AND BROOKLYN.
PRUDENT, PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT-WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL DANIELsoN 1922, SENIORITY.

 ham county with exception Of the five financial institutions  the Windham County National bank of Danson into existence  restoration confidence industrial
   agriculture
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Old windham ice in March 1879, of The continued when it removed it's building IT'D
 
 
  National has hea@ h snG sata 4 The Wdndht Naona bank among the Roll of M Honor banks and ,oOoOo of s5o "  smith January 18Ss cashier H. Clinton Lathrop was r, excellent u eon6iton @ as anG @ % fe i m % @ Waso mn s @ = | m G s of onyN at1onalb bank
 DOUBLES DEPOSITS The wnimantc institute oldest bank opening business in sas in what was known tn. winGh of building rous6ont % the @ a1d @ uue sna s M at the close of the 1910 thus standing uniquely the history of
  existence dent Horace Hall John Tracy second president oee Hall
  % % ws @ ees Hd na @ % % m F n Wn @ up @ !Sn % sa ss' % fa s S % anS served un he uneG to pPa fe bene succeeded b s.s Uoet @e @ % M b eren es % @ o uae IT, h @ Ss & M b. W'I s & ns Lincoln president being elected 
 
  
 CITIZENS STARTING NEW TRUST COMPANY. The winimantic Trust throw the the Du9e sna @ s start eoB Dsbess % @ 4 @ the building where institution promise starting 
 City's banking institutions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
FIRST CHARTER IN 1922 IN BROOKLYN.

 a ybanllo of
  business until   al to changed things When organized national
  which incorporated Wndham
 
  ueWe in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

 The
 
  in legislature 
  in
   
  housed building eRookLYNs PROSPEROUS SAVINGS BANK 
 
 
  of the   Windhan TREASURER LONGEST OFFICE. to During the period Crann unda the
  continued with
   PROSPERITY
  of
 
  employment thousands
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
NORWICH SAVINGS DEPOSITS IN sTATE-THAMEs NATIONAL SHOWS LARGEST SUR eLUs UNDIVIDED PROFITS.

Norwich bank in May 7s6 the first Norwich enjoyed the of strong and resourcefu financial the city conducted with marked before eutrenched in the confidence of the people
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
EfoHT BANKS OF CITY OF NORWICH
 WITH LONG AND NOTABLE RECORDS

EIGHT BANKS OF CITY OF NORWICH
 WITH LONG AND NOTABLE RECORDS. SAVINGS SOCIETY SECOND LARGEST DEPOSITS IN srArE-rHAMEs NATIONAL SHOWS LARGEST sUR PLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - of tn. city & the erenan % and % ] ntsresS Mot safely crisis of their time the present banks of the city % ns e b: ever and more
 NEW BANK BUILDINGS strengthening recent has come ss n e1ns hs v sas anns % @ sh I s e & the @ s a % d "x tn bans suane % s . I % for ,h a a% s @%G hosH and 1 @ w h r ,s Tn s sst,, s ssG % it's % agnaeent ne granite bank @ % The TT Tt Na as b nq has % aiso contributed th s sa, of h s Tb w Nf sy ts hn ne" front Tor It's Tine @ S eH & has 90u & @ s @ ng neT Sas tn: Osn.snt buildings % 0 @ th % G s snS ehas % m Naan % s on buildings substsnal and suitable for business needs a
 OLD NORWICH BANK STARTED 17ss. with May m The next financial institution @ came @ years later when the
 
 became bank s u s ss5y % % S % hDG % bfh usu sdd nan b % the tlR Nh savinss Society career of progress and success enabling ..rnss s.ns In the state ~' CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT THAMES BANK. A Society Thames bank receive. from ,oo tns 1895 with Privilege in the prosperity dsDands aud
  deepening Thames ehann depth ten feet son tn. ns o % ss o Th @ s % of and 9e sD discontinued about 1856 When Thames bank national bank Tn. of tS. 5snh with rear @ ssoo and on the @ that I q m o a 9 h s ar 3 ao @ 3 e na ndsd @ soe @ liabilities bank
 oufNEsAUe 1882 The third bank chartered the ounebaug 1892 London Railroad Soraon paid practically ssoooeo charter The rsioad t.ss s.os @ p toP f m for full not taxed until bank @ unit. capital stock ~
 FOURTH BANK WAS THE MERCHANTS capital f f1uEh %ss R % 5 5 % mps a of h. wit" rne zpsnd the purpose
 
 ACT. s next bank & established was & hs Wnca & bank in 1sss under the $500 @ About the the shetuce was organized gar % uPe the same law but in two or three years by a other
 CHANGED TO NATIONAL BANKS @ s. the nn"Dnf As of @ s n state Con
  National 
  back The Second National bank organized National a
 Before this First National bank had been partially 1851 Pequot bank Was dscontnaed aome 
 Tn. lis, " w1os banks 9 . c9mplSted by mention of
 
  in eut a NEW LONDON BANKS HAVE GROWN
 WITH GIFTS GENERAL PROSPERITY THReg SAVINGS eANKs-NEw AND REMoDELED BULL DiNGs ARE ORNAMENT TisTics SHOW HIGH AVERAGE SAVINGS. true
  
 Q exte
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
NEW LONDON BANKS HAVE GROWN
 WITH GIFTS GENERAL PROSPERITY.

THREg NATIONAL BANKS TWO SAVINGS sANKs-NEw AND REMODEL ORNAMENT TO THE cIrY-sTA. TisTics SHOW AVERAGE OF SAVINGS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

c
   to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
REMOVAL FROM BROOKLYN TO DANIELsoN

 rtvn be & S hni 5a 1 ay wa oone E s m ene town LOT or the wndham It located the Phoenix building 1s9S friendly had purchased controlling interest in the stock of the 
 institution Il voluntary The elimination ty National bank clear commercial banking
  banking First National also the Phonx building were occupied the Windhan
 MEN OF PROMINENCE IN CHARGE iii  @ bank review or the stoc1oders and directors records which
 
 ably conducted institution the directors three and dollars they have all withdrawn s5oO deposits s35OOOO ably PUTNAM STARTED of Years after inc Ppna nss bank connnencad o do t  president family organization The brick building erected 1866 and John served other The stock still 5Oooo being of serving not only Putnam but various nearby manufacturing and agr sdanc The effort to make it model and attractive has paid dividends to both stockholders and
  The first or the savings institutions to business in Mndh % county @ was the Putnam savings bank which opened its doors previous May
 This bank commenced business located in the small building
 
  h banks hae prespersd @ unusual % degree n' The deposi surplus and interest oeob m of this proport rom
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

The Wnmantc Trust  posofce situated February.
 
  of bread institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
ROCK ISLAND
 TRAINS THROUGH Report That the Cotton Belt and Rock Island Have Made Agreement. BRINKLEY TO MEMPHIS Rock Island Will Exchange for FOr-
 lyce to Brinkley, Through
 This City.
BRINKLEY TO MEMPHIS

It was stated on reliable author.ty " in this city yesterday that the re- cent arrangement of the Cotton Belt road to operate it's passengers an.l freight trains into Memphis, from Brhnkley, over the Rock Island line instead of cont nuing it's present schedule over the Iron Mountain tracks from Fair Oaks, was of more than ordinary sign 'Ficance, as far as Pine Bluff is concerned
 Under an agreement made by thy Cotton Belt and Rock Island rail roads, it is stated that the Cotton Belt w.ll run it's trains over the Rock Island tracks into Memph' 5 from Brlallley, for which privilege the Rock Island road will in turn use the Cotton Belt tracks from Fordyee through Pine Bluff to Brinkley. an then into Memphis over it's ow, tracks. It IS reported that the new
 schedule on both the Cotton Bel! and Rock Island lines will become effective on April 1, 1911. ShouiG this report prove true, Pine Bln! would be given Rock Island con nection and Little Rock and othe1 points between Fordyce and Uttl, Rock would be served daily with al accommodation train. operated by tn, Rock Island road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
PINE BLUFF GETS
 NEXT CONVENTION
Much Enthusiasm Is Manifested at Annual Meeting of Jewish Sun day School Teachers
 Association.

Helena. Jan. 3.-The second days session of the Jew ssh Sabbath School Teachers Association of the state of Arkansas, which is assembled in for nal convention in th's city, opened the morning session with an inn press.ve invocation by Rabbi A. Rhine of Hot Springs. Following this proper introductory, Rabbi A. L. Weinstein of the Helena organization delivered most interesting Talk to the Congregation followed by ("Talks to Children and Parents,' by Rabbi E. Frisch of Pine Bluff and A. Rhine of Hot Springs. All three ad- dresses were of great interest and merited the hearty appreciation of the immense delegation gathered for the occasion.
 Probably the most interesting part of the entire days proceeding was that of the afternoon. The opening prayer for this part of the day was offered by Rabbi Louis Witt of the Little Rock synagogue, after which was submitted the Reports of var
 ious officers and committees. Pa pers, descriptive of the Holy Land at the Time of the Prophets, were then read and discussed, the social features of the epoch being wide ly commented upon by Rabbi Rhine of Hot Springs, while Rabbi Frisch of Pine Bluff discussed the physical afeatures pertaining thereto. The night session was converted into a brilliant dance, followed later by a sumptuous banquet at the apartments of the Louis Club rooms.
 The final day, Sunday, was deyot- ed to the regular business routine. in which all officers for the ensuing term we're nom mated and elected Several valuable papers were also read and discussed during the day the final proceeding being held flor the evening, at which time the fare well sermon was rendered by Rabbi A. l.. Wenstein. The session was one of the most successful and i'm portant that has yet been conducted by the state organization, and will take record as one obtaining the greatest measure of importance.
 The following officers we're elect ed President, Rabbi A. L. Vein stein, Henela; vice pres dent, Miss Hattie Bloom Little Rock; secre. tary, Lasker Ehrman, Henela; treas urer, Miss Schloss, Pine Bluff. This ttnstitutes the official board I8nd executive comm ttee.
 The next place of meeting will be at Pine Bluff at this time next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
f2e,,tf,es aa stoasehoid Pet3.

f9.atft,s as sioase1oid Pets
 "A h'ii iss, nt!lcissi i'll an out of tne way ftl>jah dsiliot invited nc t' stay Ut h. house :Gl a night, nsti falt& < 4t,#i".= 'luitsr "f was coyufCit !h;T ~"t'l,I }.,t,.', :; >"f;! ilSl before 3iupnr Nrt4eh :i'NlesI aH> suddenly di- ;urhed ', |, lri.t tH}il.. al the Sitt.H. room Gnnr. Wh,e;l I. .n@ nrcN, ad;u{t ted wo euurnous ai>inats. which n' first took for dogs
 Roth of them ,uH,ln ay once for u9s sofa. and. WHi}" tir larger on" r1Irlct, comfortably round my feet and com posed itself to Sleer tEe smaller one menced licking niy face and hands. au operation which had ! dared should strongly have resented
 "Bur those. white clpA ming teeth and 6ashin. grnen ayes tiled me with something akin 70 terror 'io my ve. ''cf, ny uost entered 1t this iuu lure.
 Making friends with the pa..i hers sec he remarked pleasantly. They are nice. comaaniouable heasts'
 That may have heer true at the time. The fact remains. however, that .hree mouths aftcrWard one of theno devoured native chi,d."-Isoaslau To egraph