davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
hi ocsl and General Interest, Gathered
At Home or Clipped frm oar
Exchanges.
royOeNspD FOR HURRIED READERS

visited friends IN this place d lew
+ days this week.
George L. Reisner came home
from State College to-day to
spend his vacation
Ross G. Correll, of Needmore,
spent two days with Mr.. and Mrs
Hid. A. Little last week.
DR.. F. X. Stevens and daugh-
Ter Ethel spent few hours in
Harrisburg last Saturday.
Mrs. f. K. Stevens and son
Frank spent a few days in Ship
:pensburg during the past week.
AT Johnson's-a new supply of
Mems and Ladies' Busters and
Rain Coats-you need one. 6-11-2t
Cashier M. W. Mace and little
BON Billy spent the time from Sat
|lrday until Monday in Chambers
burg.
A competent Washington critic
said that our last weeks number
of the NEWS was extra fine.
Thankee.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning,
and in the Reformed church in
1.-The evening.
The Laurel Ridge Sun day
School will have their Children's
Day exercises at 10 o'clock Sun
day, June 2lst.
T. X. Downes, ESQ.,, and wife,
pf Needmore, spent a few hours
in town last Friday and were cal
lers at the NEWS office.
II ]. S. Mort, Esq, of Clear
Ridge, was in town Monday at
tending to business, and made
the NEWS office a very pleasant
call.
Miss Ethel Hays having finish
ed her term Of teaching in Pleas
antville, N. D., returned home
ast Friday for the summer vaca-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beidle-
nan, and son Charles, Of Har-
fiSburg, are guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Ste
FenS.
A little device to take the place
of the back collar button has been
placed on the market, and will
prove a boon to suffers from
ehafed necks.
After having finished another
Years work as teacher in the pub
Pc schools at Vandergrift, Pa,
Nllss Jessie Mason came home for
Per summer vacation.
Mrs. W. H. Elder and little
laughter Elizabeth, of Albany,
T., is expected home Satur-
pay for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Robinson.
Rudolph Spangler, a student of
FRANKLIN & Marshall College, Ian
easter, Pa, is home with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Spang-
'er' for his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Little and
lllSSes Lillian Brewer, Zella
trouse, and Evelyn Bennett, mo-
EOred to Clear Spring and Ha-
gerStown last Sunday, returning
Rame day.
mrs. Clem Chestnut, Hustontown,
TnO has been seriously ill for
fOme time is now convalescing,
rnu 1t is hoped that her complete
ecOVery may be both speedy and
permanent.
Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Little, on
uesday, took Mrs. Walter Ewing
lu her sons Paul and Lester to
iercerSburg to spend two weeks
lLn Mrs. Ewing's sister, Mrs.
eImar McCune.
MISS Gertrude Sloan is spend
"s two weeks visiting in the
roIne OF her brother-in-law and
,s'er lScott) Mr.. and Mrs. r.
walker, near st. Thomas
rankin county.
attention is called to the official
'a ,a'ement of the condition of the
'IVOn county Bank at the close
BUSINESS last Saturday. Note
substantial growth and its
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Fencing.

Say! Don't you want nice lawn fence in front of
your house or lawn? We have it at 10 cents foot.
Also, we have Field and Poultry fence on hand
yet, that we are selling at the old prices. Screen
wire at 8, 9, 10, IL, and IL cents yard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

| NON'fS NA S'hS AiibSOD VI wiz lsAbbSl
mother, Mrs. ESarah h B. Deshong
Mr.. Myers returned home on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Ollie Plessinger and hel
son Raymond, and Mr.. Job Tru.
ak, of Belfast township, were in
town last Friday on business con.
nected with the estate of Ollie's
late husband, John Plessinger,
deceased.
Miss Annie c. Reisner, after
having completed a years work
in the McKeesport public schools
as teacher of Domestic Art, is
spending her summer vacation in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Reisner.
DR.. and Mrs. James NJ. McKib-
bin, and the Doctors mother,
Mrs. w. L. McKibbin-all of
Union township, were guests in
the home of the Doctors brother,
Editor Herbert l.. McKibbin,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
About two weeks ago James
Kendall, of Ayr township, took
his little son Nelson to a private
hospital in Philadelphia, where
DR.. LeFevre, of that place sue
cessfully treated his eyes. Mr..
Kendall brought his son home
last Saturday.
Squire Bert Ham, of Licking
Creek township, working for the
Reichtly Brothers at one Of their
lumber camps, wandered into
town last Tuesday, and exchang-
ed jokes with old friends. Bert
says he greatly enjoys the wild
life of the woodsman.
The Fulton Republican came to
our desk last week as seven
column folio, all home print, in
stead of the small fve-column
quarto as before. The general
makeup and press work is first
class, and we congratulate our
contemporary on this evidence Of
enterprise.
Prof. N. E. M. Hoover and
John Hockensmith, both of whom
had been employed at Kearney
for several years, were in town
Monday. The coal operations at
that place have closed down for
the present, and several of the
Fulton county people employed
there are at home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Comerer
and their daughters Nancy and
Margaret and their son Harry
all Of Windber, Pa, passed
through McConnellsburg in their
automobile last Friday on their
way to visit Mr.. Comerer's moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Comerer at
Burnt Cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Mellott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Mellott
and daughter Gwendolyn, of Tim
ber Ridge, were in McConnells-
burg Tuesday. The elder Mr..
and Mrs. Mellott are in good
health considering the fact that
they are we'll along in the after
noon of life.
w. G. Patterson, Brookside
Farm, Ayr township, returned
Friday of last week, after ten
days trip to New Castle where
he attended the General Assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian
Church. While away, he visited
Pittsburgh, and other places
along the route.
Miss Orpha Snyder, of Need
more, W no recently closed a
years teaching in Franklin coun-
ty, left last week for Illinois,
where she will spend the summer
visiting in the home of several of
her Fulton county relatives and
friends who are now residents of
the Prairie State.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Peterman
and baby, Robert Adams, motor
ed to Gettysburg on Monday, to
attend commencement exercises
of the Gettysburg College, and
to be present at the class meet,
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Peterman
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Come Quick.

We have bought from manufacturer cases of Ber-
lin kettles-3 of 6-quart, and 3 cases of s.
quart-all with tin ids and they go at % and 33
cents. These goods sell regularly at 35 and so cents.
Step along lively if you want some of them; for at
these prices, they will disappear like SNOWFALL in
harvest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
BULL MOOSE TO
HEAR DEMOCRAT
West Orange Tax Collector In
vited to Speak at Pro-
gressive Gathering.

Several novelties have been added
to the campaign in West Orange.
Tax Collector Frank A. O'Connor,
Democrat, has been invited to adj
dress a Bull Moose meeting tonight
in the CASTOR Street School, and
there are posters about town an
nouncing John Randall as candidate
for mayor. Randall was a candidate
for tax assessor. He is not ex-
pected to affect the voting for Mayor
S. A. Muta, who, it is believed, will
defeat Charles @. Van Buskirk, Pro-
gressive.
In giving Mr.. O'connor the invi-
tation to speak William J.. Smith for
the Progressive committee writes in
part:
THE meeting will no doubt extend
far into the night, and in courtesy to
the speakers who will come from some
distance. having a schedule to main
tain between the different meetings at
which they speak, there will be little
time to spare. Nevertheless, firmly
advocating the Progressive motto of
the square deal and with the UNDER
standing due to reasons above stated.
that you confine yourself to answer
ing criticisms of your department Of
the town government, we extend to
you, II you desire. the courtesy of our
meeting and the platform, If you are
not already handicapped by previous
speaking engagements, in order that
you may be given an opportunity to
explain your standpoint relative
to the tax-search fees tand the ad-
ditional amount of $500 passed by
resolution of the Town Council.
I'VE, in turn, reserve the right to
state our views relative to the proper
disposition of these different amounts,
leaving it to the general public to
judge the merits Of the case.
This letter is not written in a spirit
of sarcasm, unfairness or with any
personal feeling. AS Progressivcs we
believe that the manner of conducting
campaigns by the old parties.
descending to insinuation and per-
sonal abuse, is daily losing favor, and
that the searchlight Of publicity is the
best remedy for all evils; therefore,
we deem 1t only fair to enable you to
present your version at our meeting.
SHOULD you agree to our propo-
sition, we will allow you the use of
the platform a reasonable time, bear
ing in mind that the various speakers
must not be delayed unnecessarily.
and will accord you gentlemanly
treatment and every possible cour-
tesy.''
Tax Collector O'Connor today said
he would attend tonight's meeting.
He said his allowance for clerical hire
was justified by the fact that while
in 1903 the tax budget totaled but
$122,OO 0 in 1910, when the advance,
which was declared legal by Town
Attorney Simeon H. Robinson was
granted, the budget had increased to
$212. 900. The salary advance, he said,
is 3s per cent and the work increase
is so per cent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
IRyINGTON

The funeral of William z. Day,
who died last Friday at the home of
his son. Elmer Day, 7O1 Stuyvesant
avenue, Irvington, was held yester-
day afternoon from that address.
The Rev. William H. Hainer, pastor
Of the First Christian Church of r.
vington, officiated. Interment was
made in the family plot in Clinton
Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers
were David B. Courier, John H. Van
Ness and Jacob c. Stewart, of Hill
ton; Jacob C. Smith, Dennis Long
and James L. Headley, of Union
The Irvington Club will hold it's
monthly meeting tonight in its quar-
tiers in Drake building, Irvington
Centre. Arrangements will be made
for a series of whists to be given dur
ing the winter season.
A large delegation of members of
the City Line Fishing Club went on
the Rudolph Bros. sloop to the fish
ing banks yesterday. They returned
with a good catch.
The Elmwood Athletic and Literary
Club will meet at the club rooms on
Elmwood avenue tomorrow night.
overseer of the Poor John B. Casey
footwear for children. The demand
upon him at present, owing to the
sudden change in the weather, was
too much for his supply on hand.
Clinton Lodge Nc. IS. /. o. O. f.,
will have an initiation at its meeting
tonight in the lodge room in Masonic
Hall.
G. Norman Becker, OF Burnett ave-
nue.. is hunting in Morris county.
The Hilton Social Club, of
employees of the Public Service Rail-
way Company, at the Hilton quarters,
is arranging for a barn dance at that
place, to be held Wednesday night,
November ~.
Frederick Schadel. of Grove street,
has returned from a cunning trip in
Morris county.
Patrolman Joseph Maser. of Spring
field avenue, has been spending a
short vacation cunning in Morris
county.
Leroy Spangenberg. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. LEROY Spangenberg. sr., of 1851
Springfield avenue, is recovering from
scarlet fever,
A sheet and pillow-case party was
held by the Lafalot Club at the home
of Miss Isabelle Pepper. So Linden
avenue, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Mortland, of
1871 Clinton venue west. returned
Saturday from a three weeks trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Charles II. Terrill, of SO Clin-
ton avenue west, is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Hartmann. of Denville.
Thomas S. Osborne. of 1922 Spring
lheId avenue, has returned from a
hunting trip in Morris county. He shot
seven rabbits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
LEADERS ANGRY OVER
ARREST MADE AT RALLY

Rocco Zavillo. of Heekel street. Sill
yer Lake section of Belleville. was
fined $40 by Police Justice J. Harry
Ashworth. in the police court last
night, Zavillo, who was o%verzealous
in his efforts to MAKE a success of the
Republican rally in Silver Lake Sat
urday night discharged fireworks
without a permit. He was arrested
by Cbanceman Jakes.
James Rowbottom, a Republican
leader in ZaviIlo's district, appeared
in behalf of the prisoner and said
that politics was the cause of his ar
rest, and that if it had been a Demo-
crat nothing would have been done.
Mayor c. Lyman Denison was in
court at the time and an appeal was
made to him. Justice Ashworth, how
ever. said that politics did not inter-
fere with him in the discharge of his
duties. and that if it had been the
mayor himself he would have suf-
fered the same penalty.
Rowbottom, together with Postmas-
ter Jeroldo Maioran, intimated that
they will support the Democratic
ticket to make the council Demo-
cratic, so that Justice Ashworth and
Town Counsel John De Graw, who
hold positions appointive at the hands
of the council, would be removed.
Postmaster Maioran today. however,
said he meant that If Zavillo was
fined the Republicans would be angry.
Everything is all right now, he added
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
SOCIALISM FOE TO
LAND AND CHURCH"
Rev. Thomas A. conroy Also
Denounces Suffragism in
Sermon in Kearny.

Sufragettes and Socialists were
scored by the Rev. Thomas A. Con-
roy, rector of st. Cecilia's r. G.
Church, Kearny, in a sermon at the
1890 O'Clock mass in the Kearny
church yesterday. The priest took
for his ext the passage. Render
to Caesar the things that are Gaze
sar's, and to God the things that
are Gods"
The tot was particularly signi1-
can't at this time of the year, he
said. I'VE are nearing election day."
the priest began. 1.-THE Church neye
dictates how you should vote. but
she hoes tell you to follow the die
tates of your conscience. When you
go to the polls and vote as your
conscience DEGREES. o render TO
God the things that are Gods.
when you accept money for your
vote you render to Caesar the
thing that is God's-your con-
science. 1 have eve allied myself
with one particular political party
the best man-be he a Democrat or
Republican-always received my
vote"
Launching into the attack IN So
cialism Father Conroy said; I'm this
age we are confronted with a dam
gerous cordition, that of Socialism.
The Social st and the red flag are
one-they stand for revolution anG
persecution. The SOCIALIST is against
God, reiigion, The home and every
thing tina. is good. No conscientious,
honest man. who loves his country
would be a Socialist.
1.-The Socialists would tear God
down out of heaven if they could.
They would pull down the Stars and
stripes-the stripes Redeemed with
blood of faithful fathers and sons
whep fought to make this country the
glorious and free land it is. and the
stars stained with the anguish Of
bl oken-hearted mothers, wives aah
sisters. That flag. purchased at such
a price-are we going to allow these
people to drag it down in the mud?s'
he asked.
Regarding the suffragette question
the clergyman said: Another pres
ent day problem is that of the suffra-
gette. II ever there was a God-given
vocation it was the n given woman
that of motherhood. 1t is apparent
in her childhood days when, with
her doll in her arms, she assumes
the part of mother. The woman is
her proper sphere when she is in
her home. She was not meant for
stump-speaking OF taking part at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was raised to
mans standard through Christ. and
when she seeks the polls she de-
grades herself he concluded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
D: D. ANDERsoN'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for David d. An
derson, Sc years old, who had been
a member of Olive Branch Lodge of
Odd Fellows for sixty years, and who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Louis McNair, Wildwood ter
race, Glen Ridge. on Saturday. will
be held tonight. The Rev. DR.. George
Louis Curtis, pastor of the old First
Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield.
will oficiate. Interment will be in
Bloomfield Cemetery. Mr.. Anderson.
who is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie e. Kent. Of Orange.
was a member of4 the First Presby-
terrain Church for twenty-five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
AUX|L|AR|ES OF
( !. NJ. 4. 0 MEET
Annual Conference to Be Held
in Orange on
sA Friday.

A large delegation of members of
the Women's Auxiliary of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
will attend the eighteenth annual
conference of the New Jersey wo-
men's Au~xiliaries, to be held in the
7. M. c. A. building, Main street, Or
aRge. on Friday. There viii be morn
ND and afternoon sessions. Mrs,
William T. Mills, Of Montclair, will
preside.
1.-The opening Meeting will be held at
1915 a. m. and the address of well
come will be made by Mrs. J.. Dore-
mus Mills, the president of Orange
auxiliary. A devotional service. led
by the Rev. DIR. John F. Patterson,
also of Orange, will follow. The dis
oussion in the morning will cover the
various phases of the work promoted
by the auxiliaries, and the speakers
win include Mrs. ]. e. Kimball, OF
Plainfield; Mrs. George M. Slaton
and Mrs. W. A. Tubbs. of Elizabeth.
and Mrs. j. Campbell White, of New
Brunswick.
Recess will be taken at noon, when
b luncheon will be served. AT
o'clock the afternoon session will
open and addresses will be delivered
by John S. Tichenor, International
secretary of the army and navy de-
partment; Mrs. Walter Foster, OF
Montclajr; Carter Goodrich. of Plain
Geld; Carter A.. Mosler. of Orange:
w. Walden Fountain. of Elizabeth,
and Edwin Powers, of Montclair.
The program will cover the reading
Of the annual reports, and talks
given on association work, boys
ramps and auxiliary features that
relate to religious social service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
SAY DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD
THEM UP, NOT THEY HIM

Roundsman Charles r. White yes
terday made an investigation of the
claim made by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Riley hat he had been attacked last
week in the nighttime by a gang and
was forced to shoot several times.
He says the W. young men involved
claim that Riley held them up and
demanded their business. They say
they had no row with him, Riley fir
ing his revolver in the air. and that
they at first intended making a COM
plant against him to the police au-
thorities. They claim to have two
witnesses to tell about the story also
in a it is brought to court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
INCREASE IN WORK FOR
ORANGE CHARITY BUREAU

The monthly report of the Orange
Bureau of Associated Charities for
October shows that the usual In
crease of work with the coming of
winter has begun. There were 16o
families under the care of the So
ciety during the month, twenty-four
of these being new; nineteen others
had not been active during the pres
emit fiscal year. OF the 1875 families
there were eighty-nine applications,
the remaining number being families
whose care was continued from the
previous month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
BURGLAR AT WORK FLEES
WHEN SEEN BY WOMAN

While trying to force "a kitchen
window in the home of William
Remshord, of 1896 Washington ave
nue., B~elleville, last night, a burglar
was seen at work by a woman living
nearby. The burglar saw her at the
same time and beat a hasty retreat.
The woman was too frightened to
make an outcry and waited until
members of the Rvmshord family re-
turned home to notify them. The
police were not notified until today.
While living on Colonial terrace two
years ago the Remshords were visited
by burglars, who looted their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
PROGRESSIVE ROOSEVELT CANDIDATES
FOR ASSEMBLY

Vute for Twelve Only
XlwALTER c. ALEXANDER. Pros. Rooseveit)
XlAxEL. v. BEEKEN4...Pr Prog. Rooseveit)
NlNATHAN H. BERGER. =. Prog. Roossvelt3
WlCHARLEs H. BuRT1s- Prog Roosevefo
NlELloT E. FoRD....P Prog. tRooseveio
[XlTHEoDoRE D. coTTLIEB. Prog. Roosevele
XwILLIAM B. HARRIS Prog. Roosevel)
< EDMUND B. OSBORNE. Prog. Roosevelt)
[XANToN1o PETRoNE Prog (Roosevet)
ks. H. B. SLIGHT. ........ Prog. (RoOsevelt)
[x1cHARLEs STELzLE. Prog. RoOsevelt)
[XlcARL H. wINTSCH.-~.... Prog. (RoOsevelt)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
18TH ANNIVERSARY Is
OBSERVED BY CHURCH

Elaborate ceremonies marked the
celebration of the twenty-seventh an
niversary of the institution Of All
Saints Church, Orange, yesterday.
The Rev. Clarence M. Durham, e c
tor, officiated at the morning service,
at which the male choir of forty
voices sang Gounod's "St. Ceciila's
Communion Service In the evening
a special service took place, at which
the Rev. Morton A. Barnes, of Grace
Church, this city, preached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
PRIEST RECEIVES PURSE
AS CHURCH BAZAR ENDS

Just At the closing speech of the
two weeks bazareconducted at st.
Cecilia's Hall, Kearny. was being
made Saturday night, the Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy. rector of st. Ce-
cilia's r. G. Church. was called TO
the platform. He was presented
with a purse which had been sub
scribed by the parishioners. The
priest was completely overcome.
When he recovered his composure he
thanked the donors. The bazaar
proved a big success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE AND
DISAPPEAR


The Belleville police have sounded
a general alarm for the arrest OF
Edward Johnson, who has been miss
ing with an automobile since Sat
urday night from the Essex County
Isolation Hospital, Soho. Johnson, a
iaborer at the hospital, at times
acted as chauffeur for DR.. Douglass,
who Is connected with the hospital.
Johnson took an open runabout when
he left the institution Saturday
night.
The Comet football team, OF South
Orange, will play a game with the
Velodrome Juniors, of Vailsburg, on
the "Hill' grounds, Irvington ave.
nue., tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

Jnfnes Shackelton and his wife. Of
= johnston avenue. Kearny, got into
ar alteration Saturday night and
the police had to be called in. The
husband showed the effects Of a bad
beating when arraigned before Police
Recorder lJonard A. WINNER, who
fned the pair S. today or in default
TO thirty days In jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

Light & Transit Co., by Ford, Bacon &
Davis, of New York, the new business
being incorporated under the title OF
the Pine Bluff Company. A total OF
100000 is now being expended by
this company in completely rahabili-
tating the traction system and in
making some extensions, in improv-
ing the water supply facilities and
otherwise.
The Pine Bluff Natural Gas Com
pany, which began install ng it's
lines in this city late in 1911, has had
force varying from Is to 200 men
continuously at work the past year
in extending lines, replacing the old
arrif cial gas lines and in repair work,
expending large sum of money.
The Mills-Ellsworth Company, own
ed by outside interests but under the
local management of David Behner,
making shafts, poles and doubletrees
which have been shipped to the main
plant at Keokuk, Iowa, fer finishing,
is now engaged IN installing planers
and the necessary machinery to fin
ish the stock at the Pine Bluff plant.
The Cotton Belt Railway company
has replaced the machine ship de-
stroyed by fire early in the year and
has made numerous other extensions
to its shop and yard facilit es in this
city during the year.
The Arkansas Mill Supply Company
has succeeded the Fox-Harris Co., and
has greatly extended its line and is
employing a considerable increase of
capital in its business.
j.. F. Mcintyre & Sons, Inc, man
ufacturers OF plain and quartered red