davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
RAILR DAD HEADS
RELEASED ON
BIG BAIL
MeIlen and Chamberlain Plead
Not Guilty
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
Charles s. Meilen and EIson ]. Cham
berlain Make Appearance in
Court

New York, Dec. 24.-Charles S.
Mellen, president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
and President Edison J. Chamberlain,
president of the Grand Trunk rail
road today through their attorneys
pleaded not guilty before Justice
HI ugh Of the United States court to
the Indictment brought against them
yesterday by the federal grand jury
OF conspiracy in restraint of trade
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Both presidents were released I'M
der bail of $4,000 each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
GIANT LINEN FRAUD STOPPED
Authorities Arrest Men Who Promot
ed Fake Mill Stock

New York, Dec. 23.-On a federal
indictment charging fraudulent use
of the mails in promoting stock for a
mill where linen was supposed to be
made in a day. six men were arrest
cd in raid conducted by post-office
inspectors at the offices of the Ster-
ling Debentme Co. here.
The authorities estimated that the
yearly income of the promoters in
this and other ventures had been
more than Sl,OO0,00O. and that nearly
100000 of the pIblic's money had
been paid over to them since they be-
gan doing business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
TAFT TEA FOR COMMERCE MEN
Delegates viii Be Guests at White
House Reception

Washington, Dec. 22.-President
and Mrs. Taft will give an afternoon
tea and reception at the White House
January % to the delegates and la
dies attending the first annual CON
vention of the Chambers of Com
merce OF the United States.
The convention will open January
u and 700 delegates will attend. Sec
rotary Nagel OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor will welcome
the delegates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
LUDWIG is LOYAL
Does Not Want to Usurp His Mad
Fathers Throne

Munich. Bavaria, Dec. 23.-Prince
Ludwig, the new prime regent of Ba-
varia, sent an autograph letter to the
Bavaria premier today vetoing the
movement to place him on the throne
as king
He declares that he desired Loyalty
TO administer the Inheritance be-
queathed to him by his father. There
fore, in view of the popular move
ment in regard to the regency he ex-
presses his desire that nothing should
be done for the present in the matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
MRS. ANNA CASEY
Death Of Long Time Resident This
Morning.

Mrs. Anna Stacia Casey, aged Il
years, died early this morning at her
home on River street of heart di-
sease. She had been i'll only few
days.
Mrs. Casey-is native of Ireland,
having been born in the County of
Wexford. She had resided here for
more than half century. She had
many friends here and was much re
spected.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Doran OF Putnam, Conn,
and Miss Mary Casey with whom she
resided.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
BUYS COLLECTION OF PLAYS
Morris clothier Will Give American
Dramas TO U. Of p.

Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-Morris L.
Clothier has provided money for the
purchase Of the collection of Ameri-
can plays made by Joseph Jackson. a
historian
Mr.. Clothier will present the works
to the University of Pennsylvania H.
brary and they viii be called the
Clothier Collection OF the American
Drama.
The collection embraces se3 plays
by 1919 dramatists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
Athletics


The Athletics scored four OF the
five points for the match.
The next match game in the Bowl
ing tournament on the Y NJ. C. A. al
leys will be bowled on Monday Dec.
30 between the Elks and Athletics.
The Y M. C. A. will be open all
day Christmas excepting from 1880
to $3.50 p. m. ANY men or boys will
be welcome to spend any leisure time
in the building during the hours
when the rooms are open.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
No Harmony There.

Miss Fussanfeather-I think ycus
wife has such good taste.
Mr.. Styles-Do you, really7
Miss Fussanfeather-Yes. really do.
Everything she has seems to harmonic
with the surroundings.
Mr.. Styles-weIl l guess not I hap
pen to lie part OF the surroundings.
and her dog and I don't harmonic
worth q cent-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
PARTY AT OLD ACADEMY
Christmas Tree Given for Children
Of Old First Church.

A Christmas tree for the children
of the Sunday school OF the Old First
church was given in the Old Acade-
my yesterday afternoon at 430. Mrs.
Isaac Jennings had charge of the ar
rangements.
S. Everett Harwood was a jovial
Kris Kringle and dispensed the gifts
from the heavily laden tree. A large
number of children and their par
ents enjoyed the party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24

No Paper Tomorrow

Wednesd y being legal holiday
there will be no issue of the Evening
Banner. ThJ.siay's paper will con-
tain the n # both days On
Christmas the l.. less Office will be
closed all day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
WILL ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES
Christmas Gifts Planned by Oregon.
Washington, 3. r. Head.

Tocoma, Wash, Dec. 22.-J. d. Far
rell. president of the Oregon-wash-
ington Railroad has ordered his traf
fic department to investigate every
needy family whose members work
for the company. The investigators
are requested to recommend relief
measures, which the company will
administer before Christmas.
President Farrell owns the finest
dairy farm in Washington at Renton.
and for years has been supplying
free milk to poor families in Tacoma
and Seattle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS
Cattle Will Suffer IL Blanket Re
mains Over Panhandle Section.

WdIHs ONer FdnhandIe Section.
Oklahoma, City. Dec. 22.-The Tex
as Panhandle and northwestern Ok
lahoma are covered with a blanket
of snow tonight according to de-
spatches received from those terri
tories.
Snow commenced falling Sunday
morning and was accompanied By a
sufficient drop in temperature to pre-
vent thrawing. Cattlemen say II the
snow remains on the ground and the
cold weather continues a few DAYS
cattle on the plains will suffer from
lack Of food. In southern Oklahoma
a slow rain accompanied by sleet Tell
throughout Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Eastern New York and western
VERMONT, snow this afternoon and to-
night, probably heavy in south por-
ton. Wednesday fair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-24
Y. N. C. A. BOWLING
Close Match Between Pirates and
Athletics Last Evening.

The Athletics defeated the Pirates
on the Y M C. A. alleys last night
in a close Bowling match
The evening world., 1912-08-07
tCopyrisht. isii. ty Bobhs- Merlin Co.,
sYSofsIs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


Masou Els~orth consents 10 NARY Nasey
Bond. who's Usels Ephrsim vasts 70 Ut rid a
her. Mason sad Nancy 90 70 fsn. vhers thss
fall ssnuincly IN love With eaah Other. TbO sss
spied On By Q "Dy. Morrison" Who weau Q brown
derby. Doubling that their marriage SM PER
formed by . regular clergyman. they plan . second
marriage. Mason soes TO the nearest town 70 set
. leenss. On his return Nancy hes Vanished.
having been hdnspped By Morrison and . uainei
nurse. Mason starts In pursuit. aided BY . NM.
Lsthrop. lie traces NsneJ to Buehinshan.
ssnitsrium at wisford. Macon ssd Mira lathrvp
60 TO winford. That sisht Msson ecaies Tn:
wails Of the sanitarium and finds the barred
window Of Nancy's room. Together tAes uv "a
plan some means Of escape. The nsnt mornins
Mira lAthron gocs 10 the sanitariun with Mason.
lie tolls Dr. Mayhsw. the prophstos. tnAs An.
tAthrop y his nch aunt. whom ~ sisns "
ioch up In ordss 10 got hss uonsy. WINE ~
naming tAss . nominal prisonss. Ma Ls'hfce
bribes , suns snd ssts Word 70 Assoe "
bos the place mag BE- entered Of nieht. haos
s.,s into the ssnitsrun. lie encounters. In oss
room. Ephrsim bond. vho has sesa unppSa
th,r, Ovsrconins d. Mayhsw and eosiea
crate, Mason escapes with Saney. M; hs sn,,S
And rph,s.m Ogilby. en- seesstrie cid senus
mar. Who hes bsfrisndsd hin. nov 49, w.
vi,h a motor car. A. the nearest town y
them. bond also sscspes. Ssov -,
ysthnp 40 on With Mason TO DoyissoSa. s ,,.
no and Nancy ere married. hor,pe w.. NJ
E,,klns Bosd, Cvhrain's coal ooasroev W.
~, ,hs e,rcuony sad shooA he sssdsuoee
W..ao ,sco,er, consciousness IN hh own ~
S.ncy n Al his side. % y OsiioS. sne s ~
h,m..lf 10 be Nsncy's suppossdu go ~
.noA Eoh,sim had sat 10 a. ecir. ~
-, there for ysars EpMain 40 A"sss
flsd 70 Europe fss sAfsv.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

ishans 90. THE New York World.
Yet this ALONE cannot save the babies.
they must needs have pure air ana
much Of II.
30 that sweeping and dustinx ana
cooking might well be left to WAIT.
even neglected. II you will. In the hope
OF carrying tho infant safely through
the SUFFERING time of its existencs-
the summer days As . sensible one
put II when some charitably inclined
person the other day sent = boatload
on for a holiday:
MY" sighed tho mother OF three lit
tie towheads as she gathered her brood
near the rail OF the boat; my. but I'm
glad to get out OF that sweltsrin' city
on . day like this I had my washing
to do. but I says to Mis- Flanagan.
on the moor above. says I. Tho chill
dren's health u Of more account than
any wsshin.' An my man he says.
Lucy. I'll eat . cold bite to-day. You
gov
There are several parks In the city
where there 10 usually q breeze blowing.
And II the mother would but stop and
think out q PLAN by which household
cares might be REDUCED. many hours
might be spent where she has EVERY
RIGHT to he. as q resident OF this city.
There Is none to say her nay. For no
one has more rights than the mothers
Of tho race.
Every policeman and every individual
should make way for her there; allow.
ing the SHADIEST places for her and
realizing at once that his mother had
TO carry him safely through tho battling
period OF his existence.
Do you know q needy mother near
YOU to whom you might send few
hounds OF ice7 And do you realize what
actual want you AL at such a time
Or n YOU are q bit charitably inclined
the payment for q months milk to soms
milk dealer and delivered to q mother
regularly will alleviate more distress
NOW than all the WINTER entails.
The babies are the coming citizens and
they have 10 deal later on with rot
and yours Tho underfed, III infant
makes the WEAKLING in tho man.
1t Is a great big human world snC
Wa each have to do with the other.
With the little bit OF aid. when It q
most needed, IN the direction of carini
for the babies, you and I may help IN,
future race. This should not only DO
desire. but In tat responsibility.
i HELP THE BABIES now AMI
lIHEy NAY HELL xou LATER
The evening world., 1912-08-07

10 there y OF her longtime partner
william Montgomery, who has his
Amusing moments. only to drag them
but interminably.
, For that matter. the second act does
little else than drag. II Is very badly
btags-manased and leads to nothing bet
Ter In tho end than the insufferabls
ktlrkey trot. The first act moves quickly
and Is entertaining except for those
hwful moments In which Max Rogers
Ind Bobby North get in their deadly
kork In their attempts to follow In
Abe footsteps Of Weber and Fields they
Esau down 30 hard that nothing short Of
IN ambulance corps could meet the
emergency. North 10 at least inoffen-
sivs. but Rogefs bawis his lines and
ltarss the audience out Of countenance.
Miss Myrtle Gilbert also seems un-
abis to keep her eyes of the audience,
but in q beautiful-doll sort Of way she
d dainty and she sings rather we'll.
with the seif-conscious Carter De
Haven. whose one merit y his dancing,
The shares the prsttiest song Of the
piece. "Ths Lyrs Bird and the Jay"
while Harry Cooper takes his nasal
tenor much too seriously. he II amusing
In q Hebrew oharaots.. Miss Christine
Nisssan comes out of cold storage ana
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Sane Maxims for the Business Man.

lard knocks count for more than
n all the college educations In the
80 world.
Put your whole energy into any busi-
ness you are In. II you don't you
can't succeed
Never tell q cSstomer anything that
isn't 30. II you deceive q man once.
he will never again have eonndsnas
In you
Always be cheerful whether you
make q sale or not Cheerfulness viii
cell goods to the most grabbed Gus
toner In time saye the Chicago Tns-
pnA
politepsss. clsaniinsss and energy are
three {. the most important things In
ceiling goods. and none of them cost
NttA,aA
The evening world., 1912-08-07

..mRsKINE NEEDED . geed esea
Of money, aad he needed u
right away: % that ! VA
able to make terms Win
him. He had come prepared
1T, . fountain pen and check eook' oos
mi, wa, my opportunity. ana TOT once
.,ooa fast. deaf to any threat mat ne
.,,~h, make. agreed to let him nAvs
,v,o. IN. amount he wanted on one con
H,,,on. ana one condition only. NJ
condition. naturally. was my freedom
He va, afraid to DO II at hrst. sorSS
a. he needed the money. but asspsrer
ton and his natural criminal bent nna-
iv .ussestsd Q way that was sausfac.
tory and fairly safs for both OF Va
He had at one time half completed
a course In some medical college and
.,ill retained one or two friends among
the more inscriptions members OF MS
class. Through one OF them ne oo'
TIMED q body. and with It certincats
that I had died of an infectious as
s.ss: 80 that / was out Of the house.
and my funeral ever. before his fathers
rsturn II was . beautiful plan; for u
ief, me free to 20 whore liked - ions
a. I kent the secret Of my identity. and
I think that until my brother went 70
ths hank the other day with his papers
A. executor. and found that !. In the
nesh. had withdrawn all my fundA he
nsvsr suspected anything.
IT hadn't bssn dead much more than
a week when I met you In that CAFE
Mason, and took you up to my rooms
whore you gave me news OF Nancy.
You almost killed me with II, but
think I managed TO hide II A. II Ill
turned out, my dear" he said to Nancy.
ct could not be better plsAssd. but
shall never ret over being ashamsd q
myself I ought Of course to have got
YOU riRht away from my brother. but
could think Of no harm that could
coma to you, and put u on little
II was q dreadful ana cowardly thing
to do.
ct don't know whether you can under
stand q. child. but hope you can II
Ia many years since I have been man
OF action. and I am afraid my moral
courage suffered sadly. Long ysArs OF
absolute confinement made me timid
n. we'll a. weak. was FREE. free At
last in the great. vide world. and I
dared not face Ephraim- planned
in a little while to take legal steps.
which would secure freedom for both
OF us. but at the very nrst l didn't
dare. had been told I was insane
for 50 long. that I had come. myself.
10 mistrust my mental balance.
.'What. I thought. II Il were really
..,. .nd thew warn able to lock me
IN asainf It takes some little time for
"a man to set back his courage. spent
my nrst week OF freedom buying every
The evening world., 1912-08-07
The Price of Reform,

NVTHES the circus was in town The othsr IA,
w an inquAiuTs visitor interviewed IN
manager Of the aide show
You used TO have . ven rcmarhabls slss.
eater, " besaa the lossy one. IA 1t possible thAt
you have discharged hint"
"AlA' ya." sN tho snawer. III you ~.
bet- bottles Well. q few nOuths 40 tn
porance orator got hold Of him and MAJ, hin
.lgn the pledge. After that he reftl.ei 10 .st
anything Int mineral water bottles, snd th.,
Sers too sIpcusI's 10 lie had 10 60. Too nj
lie vas Que Of our osst attractions ''--pit,.
plIEb Telegraph
The evening world., 1912-08-07
His Treatment.

A CERTAIN r. s.,.oe.!A ~ e..s.s . ,.un,
wristA A she lived In tan a,,,s
distance Ton hi own city. be VA forced q
les, the city Saturday Of sseh vesk And ID
70 hs town 10 which the young xoman lived
lis office Monday. A friend once s.sss An.
o',eop'tA how no had arranged 70 El,. Ia,
young woman the treatment Tor her .pkls. Az
wn's when shs lived at such a dis.Ano. snd
her wees ends. "-Lippinoottis Magazine
The evening world., 1912-08-07

We We observed
that the Zig who brags that he "poesn
Mince Words" Possesses . Penchant fo'
Garbling the Facts!
Thu Trouble with the "Deference-Du
TOME" Gink Is that he's in Perpetual
Danger OF Topping over Backward
Better 10 Swd0ger than to SLOUGH
Alon0i
The one Thing Feared by the Maybe
Man Is that he Might be Put on his
Mettlsl
While we Calculate the Chances" our
Resolution Begins TO Dilute
Going Away from the Scene Of the
FaltDo,pn Is Sometimes q Good
Recipe for Switching the Cut, but the
Zio pho Ltpes It DoWn In the Neigh
borhood phere he Made Hash OF Il
IL the Boy zoe Back to VIM
Any Moments Opportune TO Start q
Little Rally Of your own!
When our Enthusiasm begins to Ooz,
Wa Make Z Mere Detour Around Sue
cessi
Most Folks are Naturally Kind. onl,
some Of EN- haven't Found It Outi
Were Entitled to Rsdrsss-but not Re
vsnEsl
MAKO Q Mental Nets Of the kRoeksr-
The evening world., 1912-08-07
The Day
Good Stories
Good Care.

AOH!No the progress Of the morning bath
- OF . few-month,-old infant . little nsishboI
-. an came into tho room carrying . doll
shieh she had received 10, a Chn,tmss prss~nt
' no Stood watching the operation for sons tine.
no H'tie sirls doll was much the vorss ios
n rni usage. being minus an sru and Q lss
LAZY she said 10 the mother Of the child:
How long have you had your bab,i"
All, snud was Informed. and looking fron -
oo,i 70 the baby she SAID,
M, NJ yoa As's hsps u aies"-Nsusaa
The evening world., 1912-08-07

- U.s..
the number 10 less
than . year ago
for the same week
which was NJ
deaths.
During the hot
season. which u
now on. the NOR
tally OF infants
usually assumes
great proportions.
The organization
attributes thi .
present lsssenins
NJ thu death rate
The evening world., 1912-08-07


in capable
the broad lines OF buesque there
come from vaudeville
voice that
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Kettle Her
seen o q
chorus to
that
with A. Baldwin soans
of
= q . q "nnd"
The evening world., 1912-08-07
|Kh|k New PlAMS
@EX "Hanky Panky" XNkT
|H&K Not as Fresh MGX
VR\ as Florence Moore. A~W,
BY CHARLES DARN TON.


r. with
Of sympathy y
live for anyway
I.eny this tender regard for oshtd
The evening world., 1912-08-07

rRIANoIn ouPTD stirring rem.no. Of tAs s's west
cuAl rW0-0uu
EVENING wo1 Id "Ins Triangle ouvia" the
.
border heroine q
Cupid" do
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Standardization
Ii Self-Cajolery!
Self = Satisfaction
is q Stationary En-
CINE; Discomfort a
Rumbling Motosi
No Use Making q
Great Slide FOR the
Bag II you're Co
Ing to Get Caught
Mapping a Minute
Later!
The evening world., 1912-08-07

to the fact that more are getting foHH
MILK and that Yearly l.Soo Ice ucke.'
were distributed. All Of which u CON
MENDABLE.
The women who put forth enorn IN
this channel OF charity do . noble WORK
Yet they need ASSISTANCE from you
and me-the INDIVIDUAL. One OF the
mandates OF the milk station Is keep
baby cool, clean and quiet" Thus. II
is the wise mother who aims to Keep
her little one In the air as much a.
possible.
But" said . mother the other day
II cannot find time to take my BABY
out with all my HOUSEHOLD duties.
And many other mothers may echo
the statement Yet, II mothers woulc
but stop to think that unless they have
several little ones to consider 1t were
much better to LESSEN tho household
care. by eating more uncopked foods
eatables that need little or no PREF
ARATIoN-and thus save time to keeI
the wee one out OF doors.
What with milk stations and tee sta
t,ons. tremendous good Is accomplished
---- -------------------------=-----
for soon or Late he II be Handing y0l
YnUK5l
No Matter how Big the Trouble Looks
It's Merely Transitory!
The Competition 10 Becoming SO KeeI
that Standing SIN spells Refrigeration
Blaming It on bad Company" u tn
Sorriest Saulrm OF All!
The Duilsst Work we Know About !
Being Always sa The 'fsasivst \
The evening world., 1912-08-07


"Hanky Panky." the Lew Fields produc-
ton that has reached town after q sea-
son on the road. Doesn't begin to be -
fresh a. Miss Moore. for Il IL frankly
q rehash OF one Of the old Weber and
Fields pieces. The freshness Of its chief
performer may easily be forgiven. how
ever. chiefly for the reason that one 10
prepared to see the. unexpected happen
when Miss Moore turns herself loose.
In crossing the footlights she dashes up
an aisle and then, with an ego for shin
ing marks. works from the back" with
the result that each recipient OF her
favor IN turn doesn't know what Is
coming to him until . chaste salute
falls upon his helpless head. The amaze
ment Of each vic-of each lucky man,
let Us say. may be imagined. But &C.
easionally one looks grateful. gazing up
in dumb gratitude as II to say he has
long been neglected. or married. or
something like that A complete change,
for example. has been worked In the
nature Of q city editor who we among
the chosen few At Monday nighta per-
Torrance. He IL now almost human.
Last night the honors went largely TO
fat men who seemed to have merely q
bowling acquaintance vita hair special
lists
The evening world., 1912-08-07
The Babies During
The Heated Months
snsht. iDl2: y 90. Ire, Psollsails %.
By Sophie Irene Loeb


Copyright, 1912. by The Pres Pub
THE Babies Welfare Association re-
ports 267 babies dead in one week.
Yet they are very hopeful. In view
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Cheer Up,
Cuthbert!
Bv Clarence l.. Cuikn

,usul 1917, by The Press puDIlsning 20,
(Ths New York World.
NO Use In Beng Alive to ou'
M Faults" unless We Take the AK
to Them
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Always have confidence In your own
ability. Never make q negative stale
ment Always DO positive.
Treat all people alike. no matter
whether they are rich or poor.
Don't stay out late at night The
man who does isn't worth much the
next day. And II takes q clear brain
TO sell goods these days
Never fail to keep an appointment.
Business opportunities are like trains
they won't walt for you II you're late.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
VERY CAREFUL.

II understand she plays . very care
full game Of bridge"
Careful II the word. Just good
enough to keep her husband Interested,
and not quite good enough to beat HIM"
rPittsburgh Pest
The evening world., 1912-08-07
CHAPTER XXI.
tOsasinusll
Home.

,nRsKINE NEEDED . geo 80.
of money. aad he needed u
right away: 90 that I VA
able to make terms Win
him He had come prepared.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

The Competition 10 Becoming so Keen
that Standing Stili spells Refrigeration!
The evening world., 1912-08-07

No Matter how Big the Trouble Looks.
ia Merely Transitory!
The evening world., 1912-08-07

for soon or Late ne II be Handing ~
YOURSl
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Most Folks are Naturally Kind. only
some Of EN- haven't Found It Out!
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Blaming It on dad Company" u tn,
Squlrm OF All!
The evening world., 1912-08-07

MAKO . Msnts, Nsts Of the xa0axss--
Sierra County advocate., 1912-05-24

been III for some time, expects to re
main at Kingston for the benefit of
his health.
William F. Hall who was recently
appointed receiver Of the Statehood
Mines Company. by Judge Merritt c.
Mechem. has filed surety company
bond and receivers oath and fully
qualified for his duties. A. M. Giles
pie, Cashier Of the Sierra County Bank,
was at the same time appointed Refe-
rec We understand that it is the in
tention of all parties interested to get
all claims against the company in the
hands of the referee soon as possible
in order that he may pass on same
and thereby enable the receiver to
know the proper amount of Receivers
Certificates to isse. 1t is expected
to pay all accounts in full and the
receiver believes that he should hay e
no trouble in floating sufficient num-
Der of certificates to do this owing to
the large intrinsic value of the proper
ty he represents.