davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

m9rtgage GO; .9I. 900; address. 300 Broadvsv
INpsFECT AVE, OLD. @ 3, 2G5 II = OF sam
S SI 81 oId line l6,6x150. July 90 1909. Fer-
dinand and Mathilda Gehiharat 10 Rockviin
Senue Improvement CO: 5000: attorneys Han
Dert Woln. S93 Central ave, BrooEiyn
NALENTINE AVE. s. 1901 II n OF i7Q,b
[oxe9 lIN[lNs0 II; Sept .. 1909. Katharine
t.cEarde TO Mar r Gr0te, admx. 81 600 at
'9Tney. Philip J Dunn, I65 Broaiway
MASHlNEION AVE, 1856, & G. g. go II c "
i3aihsate pl' ;0zl@o. MAY q. 1907: Marie Rob
I'lsOH ara 9no TO FiScrl0id Co, Sl2 Op0: atto--
heyS, Boudin & Lehman. 30 Broadway.
% AVE- NOW 2l1th 81, 8, map Wakefield
1'AItA' Aug Il, 1905, John Kahn 70 Auastssia
u;oGh 500. attorney, Arthur N Wallok
18TH AYE, Pcs II Of 9TH st. he,rr " %
.ot 84O. map &, Wakefield. ;OxIi.; Iur- -
iWS' Rr1ol1h Elkan ana a1o TO Fre 7e-ick
IlIef an aro. exrs. sl2J0; attorney. Morris
wafer, ~ Graham ave Brooklyn
3, 18Th ST 3, l05 y OF 9Th st being 9
- jot 100. map i43. Wakefield 50xll4. july So
! ltIVi John ana Maria Sesso 10 Nelr0se Realty
CO; $500: address. 2775 Webster ave.
p, IA: ~ ~, s. go q Of Willis ave. % 6x
! 70 Anna Carsey; 5000; address. Mount Yer
non. y Y.
10TH ST, 30 East 1a.11x9O: July q. 1911:
James II ana Margaret a Browne c. al 20
Robert Clellsnd; 81 600. attorney. W 7 Duck
worth. World Building
lI6TH ST, 2, 100 e OF Southern Roule-
ward, runs ? i:'x Sc TX 2jv 80 % n 9
! Trafalgar pl n Tx 2Ge 90 beginning. Dec
y lell; Dryer & Carev Construction co 20
Van pyck estate: So. 600 attorneys. Bowers
/ q sands, 81 Nassau -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NV
York United states Trust Company o. New
YORK. plaintiff. against Anna IL DAME! sH'
T. nnnrsuance o., a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly mad. and entered IN the ab9Vs
entitled action. and bearing date the I.th icy
OF Iuns 1910 T. the undersigned, the reieree III
raid Judgment named, Will sell at public auc-
ton, AZ the New York Real Estate salesrOoms,
Nos l4-l6 Vesey street. In the BoF0ush OF
Manhattan CITY OF New York, on tie I'D cay
of August 1912 AZ II O'clock noon on that
day, 81 Daniel Greenwaldi alctioneer' the
premises directed By said Judgment TO be sold
and therein described az follows -, ,,,A
An that certain lot, piece OF parc.l OF Ishu,
with tho buildings and improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and being In the cry Oh
New York, and bounded and described as .o!-
low, VII. Beginning at a point on the south
ery side Of Sand street distant three huhdrea
and Ave CJ05) feet westerly from mo corner
formed BY the Intersection OF the said SOUTH
ery SIDE OF SIND street with the westerly SIDE
of Columbus formerly Ninth Avenue; uheuce
running soItherly, parallel with the sald Vest-
cry eide Of Columbus Avenue and part OF the
nav through a party wall, one hundred ana
TWO c02O ssct two (2) inches 10 the centre line
O, the block between Sis, and SIND streets
thence westerly. along said centre llhe OF eIe
nar1ltsi win tho sa,d westerly side OF Column
bus Avenue, one hundred and Two llu-! .eeS
two " inches TO the said southerly side OF s2nd
street: and thence easterly. along the SAID
southeriy side OF SIND street twenty 200 feet to
The point or place Of beginning. SAID premises
being now known by the street nuInotE 40
West sind street. In the Borough Of Manhattan
OF said CITY.
subject 10 covenants and restrictions con.
taIned In instruments dated the LIST day OF May
1880 and recorded IN the New York County
Registers office on the 25th day OF. January.
1859. IN Llber i0Is Of congeySSG'S5es' page Az.
ALEXANDER BROCGH. Referse;
STEWART g. sHEARER, Attorneys Tor tlaln-
tlH, Once and Post Oflce address 20. -
wall street Borough Of Manhattan, City OF
New York.
The following is o diagram OF the property 20
be sold. ts street number is l2s West oZhd
Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Mani, attain

West for a sty garage. 5Go,0j. 4 H-g1er, @h>
West iisth ST. owner. II j Horwitz, IS broad
way. architect: S7.OrN
WEST END AVE. ~ cor CGta o. f-r .
sty orlce box 80 ex49 :. Consolidated Gas 60.
I24 East 18th II. owner. " Morris. IA
East 18TH r.. architect. 5000.
5TH AVE, q cor I4Cth e. for a ! story Of
fee bdg and storage Warehouse t@XlG. oty,
owner. ] NJ &c Varona Il PAN Row. ar.hi
tect. 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

70 having said passbook cancelled ana a ne"
one issued. .-
P4GKgOOK No 54j.79s Of the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person nay %
,ra claim 20 it II hereby called upon -
present the same within ten GAYS OF S1D ,,li
to having said passbock Cancelled ana q ne"
one .ssued.
pA~VPOOK No. 500 764 Of the Union Dime
esyi1gs Rank In missing ANY person hav-
ING a claim 70 IL Ia hereby called upon ~
uresent the same within ten Gays or SUNNI
10 having said passbook cancelled ana 4 ne"
one Issued. ------
savings Bank is missing Any person having
O. claim 10 II IL hereby called upon 10 prt-e-l
the same within ten days or submit 10 ,dt"i"
said passbOOk cancelled and new one is'u'"
'T0sT or STOLEN Bankbook No. 6ss. 3ls az
Tho German Savings Bank IN the 'lty OF
,-cy, YORK corner 4th and l4tn ST., -.
sued 10 BENJAMIN and Augustine botuth -"
persons are cautioned against heEo'ia'nK ~.
same. II not returned 10 NE ph!H IN ie
13d day Of August. 1912. duplicate VIII ue
issued. ----..-.--.- =
lost OR STOLEN. -Bankbook 80. 81 ~ OF
he German savings Bank II me 1iV ~
New York corner 9Th ave. ana I4in 81. ~ ~
sued IN Beasie Biufnan In trust Tor htnrletlt
I,;,1,sn All persons arc cautioned against
rssoige,ing tho same. II not returned to ne
hank on the 21st day OF August lsl-' Gu
pilcate will be issued. --
T0sT an 6TOI.KN-Bankbool No. $50. $50 Of
~ German Savings Bank In the city or
Ssy Yoft' corner an ave. and l4th S. =
sued 10 Henrietta Biuman In trust Tor bcssle
Bumen Al persons Ere not S4 returned 10 The
tss,, or *. bist dav of August, 1912 dupll-
LOST. HANCOCK No GA 2eI; Bank for say,
inea. $50 An ave. New ioik. ''"'eH'
stopped Please return book 70 u'i'S
lost --BsnkbOok No looS T ya;t Ha Paymi ie
.,1s',sd please return book 10 hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

The APPROXIMATE amount Of the Hen or
charge ~ safety which the above described
property is to be sold. is Twenty, hye thousand
,SY5 pgG ,3I with interest thereon from the
i2ih day Of July 1912, together with costs and
allowance amounting 70 Three hundred Eighty
from JULY 25th. 1912. together with the ex
.r4rses ~ the sale The approximate amount or
Inc taxes assessments and water rates or
ntt,r IIeus which are 20 be allowed TO the
,,,,rooas.- out OF the purchase money. or paid
T., the Referee, Is Twelve hundred Eighty-
.}gbt and iO-i0o Dollars 81, 2ss40, and In
terest. A., no
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
8 2ho ST
81 ST ST.

Tbs approx.na,e amount Of the lien or charge,
10 satisfy which tho above described property is
20 be sold is $40 40, with interest thereon
from the 22d day OF April, 1910, together win
costa and allowance amounting 70 $685.. 80, to
rether with the expenses OF he sale. Tho ap-
proximate amount OF the taxes. assessments
and water rates or other liens, to be allowed TO
tho purchaser out or the purchase money or
taid by the referee. g. s.. S351T and interest.
Dated New York, July 70, 1912
ALEXANDER BROUGH, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al their Uptown
once, NO 1864 Broadway. bstwsen Seth and
s7th ats, untn o'clock .. m. ADVERTISE
ments received at tho following branch Offices
at regular rates until o'clock p m, viz. 4:
cor 12th ct l04 East l4th St 2J7 West 42d
St. between 18th and sth ayes: 293 West
j26th ST.. 1888 "a ave- 17ts LIST ave, near
seth ct: 1877 East 12o;h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
enc. IN. % block


THO apyrak.ma-e amount OF the lien or
charge 20 .utsfy which the above described
r.ar.-ty o. 90 he r..'. r. eleven thousand
tt.rr hundred and ninety and $4,000 tkll-
400 600. dollars with interest thereon from
Tho 8't Ola. q July. 1912. together vim
.ets end allowance amounting TO three
hundred and fourteen and .5.loo CSjltIol
-....1-- v,trn Interest from July inth. 1912.
r.rrthe9 with the expenses OF tho sale TIE
...p-oA Iuat. suDtlI % the taXes assess
...t. r,F water rates or other Hens. which
.sf. o. r. allowed 20 the purchaser out OF
tle purchase money, or paid by tho Reicrto,
is Oh, hundred AID eighty nine and 4I-lOO
dollars and Interest
dated New york. July 18Th 1917
EDWARD 4 ACkER Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HELP WANTED.


AGENTS. Free saIhple--a five seller. %
WorA t~o hours day s. day regular.
Every family needs i. J. BETTER q Co,
fSn3 n. lin ST., Philadelphia Pa
MADE SjoC90 N ave years with a small
mail order business, began with s. Send
for Tree booNct Tells how. Heacock, 5O55,
fDrf-r~f -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PROPOSALS.

WEST FONT. y. Y, August I. lei2,-ssaied
,orditfons Tor furnishing wood. mineral oil,
easoilne. forage and straw at this Post, viii
be received until o'clock 2. a., September y;
t,ar ending Juns 80. 1919. The L. &. re
serves he light 20 accept or reject any or all
,'rorosals Or any part thereof. Fer further
information address Quartermaster, West
Point n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

GOVERNORS ISLAND, y. Y. H., Aug. /.
tala-sealed proposals, In riplicste, for fur.
straw required In Eastern Division, during
year ending June no, 1913, viii be received
here until 10 a m, Aug. ~ lsl2. lniorma-
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
centraI-Hudson Line

For S.wburgh--Poughke epsio-klngston
From ~ Franklin St, wstN days e1.tb6 9e'I 4,
fay 400 = VI West Nth ~, n ' ~ "a
saturday. 90 T. VI. west l2Hth st.'I 30 ~.
FOR NEW BIR GlI and lower Iandiu IS We 4
da-s except Saturday. Franklin st. 300 !; NJ;
SATURDAYS % y N; " l2'ih ST. ";"o +. NJ
GOIN TO ALBANY OR TROY IaNe tne
CITIZENS LINE or the PEBBLE LINZ
steamers Phone Spring 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

AUGUST !.
4TH AVE, X cor 2lst 81. 92XlOO' Peierls'
BOILER 2 20 Icons 90 Fourth Avenue co
S0IG 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
All Points
In the Catskill Mountains

Mar,i.e.nt steel Steamers "Clermont' (neT)
80 "c,nteora.. leave Tier IS. \ r., Il chris
TOPPER St at g 20 P. n; iShkeIs, 10 = M a.
pc, "a = n Z NJ ; ioukerB l45, FOR
Maiden. Ca,sNll. all Cs,sknI Mt points Hud-
son and Athens Time tables giving iu.. lhtoI.
eaton mailed on request. or can No obtained
a, iii hotels ara raj way ticket OIees
,r,A o.. 1nal- snrlrR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American a Foreign Teacher Age dsr--
euppics Professors. Teacher, o,'H 'FoTlies
ApoIy 10 Mrs. NJ J. Young-Ful;on' 20 Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SU MER RESORTS,

The Hotel OF Delaware water Gap, Pa.
WATER GAP HOUSE THE PA RR3ppMiTAIN
open until Dsc. The most modern and finest
located hotel in this region. Cuisine OF the
highest standard: white serv!oe; orchestra;
social diversions: every amusement. New
beautiful Palm Court and Gaia Booklet and
auto maps mailed eth season.
JOHN PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
NTSNLtt96NlNGLiNES

- t,AT-KIrI. HUDSON. cOHsACkIE ana
va iandingt Direct connection WIN CstsHl.'
SfI,trtain Rsilrnad- sor CAIRO, PALEN~
%fIT. OTIS SUMMIT. HAINEs FALLS
TANNER AVILI,E and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
LOST RANKROOKS.

B4TKPOOK 40 42s.41T OF the Union Dime
SAVINGS Bank is missing. Any person ha.-
lnr a claim TO q Is hereby called upon To
present the same within ten DAYS or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled ana a ne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
HOSPITAL READY FOR USE.
Institution in Cumberland in CHARGE
of Sisters of Charity.

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December THE
Allegany Hospital of the Sisters of Char
ity will be thrown open for public in
spection tomorrow. Visitors will also be
permitted to inspect the entire building
Monday. There will be no formal cere-
mOny 1t is structure of size that would
meet the demands of a metropolitan city,
while its equipment measures I'D to the
most eXacting requirement. The hospital
has 100 beds with facilities to greatly in
crease the number should occasion re-
quire.
The institution is in charge of six sis
tiers of charity, headed by Sister Florence.
In addition there are five graduate and
twenty student nurses. who are connected
with the training school Of the institution,
Since the sisters took charge of the in
stitution there have been over 1000 pa
tients.
The hospital contains splendid chapel,
with altar Of carved Italian marble trim
med with gold. The statues of St Joseph
and the Blessed Virgin We're imported
from Paris. The windows are of stained
glass. while the pews of oak. have a seat
ing capacity of more than 100. The chapel
is brilliantly Illuminated.
A ward has been especially equipped on
the first floor for railroad accident cases.
The regular accident wards and the
wards for colored people are on the
ground floor. There are two operating
rooms The first annual clinic of the
Cumberland Academy of Medicine with
over 800 physicians practicing within a
radius of 100 miles of Cumberland in at
tendance will be held at the hospital jan
uary Is. These clinics are thereafter to
be annual events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Virginia friends to suggest that he should

Virginia friends to suggest that he should
aid Gov. MacCOrkle to lead the West Vir-
g.nians in the inaugural parade. His
height puts him in a class with Senator
elect Ollie James of Kentucky and Rep
resentative "Cy' SulOway of New Hamp-
shire.
Judge Stiles left Washington today, but
his political position is shown by the
platform which he framed and the con-
vention of the democratic clubs unani-
mously adopted embodying this state
ment of democratic principles:
THE National Democratic League or
Clubs sends greeting and congratulations
to the democrats of the nation, and as
suranceS of earnest cooperation i'll the
endeavor to translate the democratic
principles into governmental action. In
the election of Woodrow Wilson to the
presidency We behold recurrence to the
traditional dignity. wisdom and states
manship Of the earlier Presidents, and
in the election of democratic Senate
ard House of Representatives We see a
people. long exploited by privilege and
deluded and disappointed by blind guides
and false prophets. now touring in hope
and confidence to the party of equal
rights To all men in the enactment and
administration of the laws for the res
toration of government of the people, by
the people and for the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
BACON ANSWERS TAFT'S
ARRA|GNMENT OF SENATE
Defends Refusal to Rathy the
NiCaraguan Loan
Convention.

An investigation of the administra-
ton Of dollar diplomacy" in Central
America is proposed by Senator Bacon
of Georgia. president pro tenn. Of the
Senate. and ranking democratic men,
Der of the foreign relations committee.
Mr. Bacon makes this answer to the
Presidents message to Congress on
foreign relations. which asserted that
the terrible events. useless loss of
life. killing and wounding of women
and children and torturing of nom
combatants' during the Nicaraguan
had the Senate ratified the Nicaragua
loan convention.
1t was Senator Bacon who introduced
resolution Of inquiry which was
adopted by the Senate August %. and
which called for the appointment of a
subcommittee of. the foreign. relations
comuittee to investigate the use of
American sailors and marines in Mica.
ragua: to determine what orders this
force received and what citizens of
the United States have been collecting
customs in Nicaragua.
Senator Bacon said yesterday that he
would summon Assistant Secretary
Huntington Wilson as Il witness. He
continued:
lie purpose OF the convention was 10
enable certain American capitalists to &c
into NICARAGUA and reap a very high
profit out of an enterprise which Ordi-
narily would be considered hazardous
and which. therefore, has attracted to il
! a very great profit on account Of hazard
but WHICH would be absolutely safe when
guaranteed by this government with the
pledge on the part of the government tC
make ii good by supporting the American
collector of Nicaraguan customs in the
collection Of customs. and the devotion
OF the proceeds to the payment of this
Indebtedness.
After the Senate had refused to adopt
this treaty sailors and marines were
landed without authority of Congress, al
though it was a warlike act, and the
power to make war was practically dele
|, gated by the State Department to the
American minister at Managua, George
Weitzel.
1T is not the duty Of this government
to maintain peace among those who live
under other governments. Five hundred
years ago our own ancestors fought and
butchered each other, and through such
slaughter our civilization developed
Such incidents in the life Of a people are
like the knocks and bruises a boy must
80 through In growing into manhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
HEAD-HUNTING CHECKED.
Activities of Philippine Tribes AL
most at an End.

Col. ]. G. Harbord. L. s. A, acting d.
rector of the Philippine consta bulary. in
a report to the War Department, says
that the proportions OF Americans and
Filipinos in the organization remain
about stationary. and. failing to obtain
suitable officers in sufficient numbers by
examinations held in the Philippines, the
bureau depends on the supply from mill
tary colleges in the United States.
According to the report the practice of
head-hunting among the mountain tribes
of northern LuZon is almost discontinued.
In central Luzon only two bandit chiefs
were at large at the close of the last
fiscal year.
The last active bandit in southern Luz
ION was killed In October. 1911. To the
"pertinacity and efficiency of the con-
stabulary and the personal zeal of Lieut..
Col. Long in holding them to their work.
is ascribed the success in the elimination
Of bandits from that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
GUN FACTORY COST LESS.
Changes in Shop Methods Discussed
by Secretary Meyer.

According to Secretary Meyer. the in
creased volume of work done at the To-
cal naval gun factory during the pas.
year. combined with changes in admin
istrative and shop methods and with i'm
provement in facilities for work, has
rendered the cost less than during any
preceding year.
The subject of shop management. he
says, has been given very careful atten-
ton with respect to possible application
to the gun factory OF the methods advo-
Gated by efficiency engineers. Certain fca.
lures of the system have been introduced
and real increase in efficiency has been
secured. he says. without antagon:zing
la Dor and without introducing any fea-
lures into the administration or work
which are detrimental to the interests OF
workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
OBTAINING BEST RESULTS
IN CITY LAWN CONTESTS
BriSt0W Adams Favors Confin-
ing Competition to Citi-
zenS' Associations. -'

That better results can be obtained II
the various citizens associations hold in
dlvidual lawn and garden contests than
IL city-wide competition is held was the
opinion given members of the Brookland
Citizens Association last night by Bris-
tow Adams. president Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. in a lee
ture on Lawns and Gardens illustrated
with numerous stereopticon slides
Mr.. Adams outlined the history of the
movement inaugurated several years ago
by his association for better lawns and
gardens. He said that a neighborhood
receives more benefit from a lawn and
garden competition than from a flower
growing contest. In the latter instance.
too much time endeavoring to cultivate
their flowers and will neglect the general
appearance of their lawns and gardens
He said that if a city-wide contest is
held the contestants are more likely to
lose interest i'm the undertaking than il
they are competing against only the other
members of their association He did ad-
wise. however, that the lawns and gardens
of the winners of the various individual
contests be inspected by a competent
ing the best Of the group.
Such a competition would be city-wide
in character, he said. and vet the va
rious contestants would lose none OF the
enthusiasm usually exhibited in citizen
association contests.
Mr.. Adams showed many slides OF
lawns and gardens in different sections
of the city and gave the members OF the
BrOokland Citizens Association expert
advice regarding the planting of gar
dens. He received vote OF thanks from
the association.
The regular business meeting OF tho
association last night occupied but a few
minutes. Reports We're received from
several committees. The committee on
streets and sidewalks reported the Dis
trict Commissioners have promised to
put shade trees and sidewalks in certain
sections of Gfrard street. The COMMITTEES
on street railroads reported that the side
entrance cars are not to be installed on
the Brookland line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
KITTENS CAUSE DEATH.
Turn on Gas Jets of Stove and Mrs.
Shelter Is Asphyxiated.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December T.
Plcying on a gas stove in the home OF
George Shelter. at 2142 Fernon street
yesterday. two kittens turned on the jets
allowing gas to fill the house, which later
caused the death Of Mrs. Shelter. Her
husband is in a. critical condition in St
Agnes Hospital.
According to the police Shelter and his
tens in the kitchen. About 8. o'clock yes
terday morning neighbors detected the
odOr Of gas and notified Policeman Muir
ply. who forced open the front door, On
a bed on 1.-THE second floor he, found Shell
Ter and his wife. A physician pronounced
Mrs. Shelter dead. Her husband was still
alive. Both the kittens were dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Appropriation for Piecework.
GOVERNORS FOR REUNION.
Indorse Plan for National Repub.
lican Harmony Convention.

The recent proposal of Senator Cum
Minis of Iowa for a national convention
to bring together the opposing factions
of the republican party meets with the
approval of both Cows HadIey of Mis-
souri, and Tener of Pennsylvania who ar
rived here yesterday from the governors
conference at Richmond. Va. They at
tended the governors conference at the
White House today. when rural credits
were discussed with the President
Gov. Hadley would not indicate just
when the proposed reorganization conven-
ton of the republican party would be
called. The governor and Mrs Hadley
were the guests at dinner last night of
Secretary of War and Mrs. Stimson