davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BOARD WANTED.

This IS the time Of year when the
mind turns TO the green fields beyond
the city and when one begins to look
about for comfortable, easy-to-reaCh
suburban homes and boarding places
II you have a room or two you would
like to rent for the summer, or If you
conduct a boarding house and want to
obtain a desirable class Of guests, the
Suburban Board" Columns of Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
will FIJI your house. Try ii and see.
YOUNG MAN, aged 20, clerk. desires
home among wholesome influences.
Rating must be moderate. Answer En-
virOnmentS. care Georgian Glib
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

at 10 q. no Tuesday we
will offer 60 the highest bidder the
entire furniture and furnishings Of
an up-tu-date West End home, in
Guiding one Of the incest lots OF
furniture ever offered at auction.
This includes a mahogany 5-piece
bed room suit. cost sl85. elegant
brass beds. refrigerators IN all sizes.
hne lot Of dining chairs in early
English. mahogany and quartered
mahogany. mirror-doOr chiforobc,
cost $50. bird s-eye maple and early
English bed room furniture fine lot
Of rockers in mahogany. uuartered
oak and early English. oak buffet,
mahogany dresser and Washstaud.
Nernis Martin iron beds. National
springs. felt mattresses fine lot of
books. china utensils kitchen tables.
silverWare. oak standing desk. odd
reception han chairs, arm chairs,
kitchen safes art squares, bed
spreads. linen shades and many 9TH
er things too numerous 20 mention.
This Is a fine lot of household furui-
ture and viii be sold at this sale.
sale 10 a. IN. Tuesday open for
inspection Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
ROOMMATE WANTED.


,OUNG MAN desires roommate; near
in, reasonable. Phone Ivy 1881; IS
3 Pine St. 6-14-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

ONE or two unfinished rooms for
b. light housekeeping: upstairs; by mid
dleaged lady; references. Address Room,
Box I, care Georgian. 6-16-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RooMs AND soARp.

NICE, cool furnished rooms, with or
without board; close in. u Spring st.
27-14-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Business of the "Want AID" what
THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN
ROOMS WANTED.

We want for one Of our clients a good
five or six-Toom cottage or bungalow
in Inman Park, near Georgia Railway
round house. Brown Strauss & Ward
TO-, 112 Gambler Bldg Phone Ivy 1924
6-16-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

TWO delightful rooms; private fam
ily. North Side. Good home cooking
wv fg75 6-l6-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT.

ONE nicely furnished room, with or
without meals. 80 West Peachtree.
Phone Ivy 1851 6-l4-2T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment and
single room, cheap for the summer;
private family. 221 West Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Room for light housekeep-
ing; private family; walking distance;
&c. 266 Houston Street S0-l5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

FURNISHED room and good board to
Spring st 6-14-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
REM.

ROOM furnished apartment;
separate side and back entrances; prl-
vate bath; opposite main entrance Grant
Park. Delightfully."- cool and pleasant
No children unless baby. 36l Cherokee
Avenue. Main 36S6-J. b-lb-5O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

LARGE, UNFINISHED room. convenient
to meals for gentleman; give full par
ticulars. Box 2 care Georgian. 34-16-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

FURNISHED room, cheap; near Five
Points. permanent: state particulars
Bachelor. care American. 26-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

TWO LARGE rooms one with bath.
meals Phone Ivy 5l81. 45 West
North Avenue Slot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

EXCELLENT rooms with board, in
modern home, Elizabeth St. Imam
Park; reasonable. Ivy 6953-J. 37-l4-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
PIANO BARGAINS.
w Orth While
Piano Bargains

We are placing on sale to-doy
a number of splendid bargains in
used upright pianos at prices
which should appeal strongly to
prospective buyers. We are.
also, making attractive prices on
a few SS-note Plaver-Pianos.
Any one interested in music by
the music. roll viii find it to their
interest 10 investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
MEDICAL.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWA
CARRIER
"SOLTH y

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as Information. ana are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

NORTH SIDE; nicely furnished large
front room, near bath, gentlemen pre-
ferred. with or witk out board. Best car
service. Splendid location. Ivy $50.
6-10-18
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Ducks

THE EGGS Of different varieties Of
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds IN the future in
stead Of under the classification Of
''Errc "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

LARGE beautifully furnished front room
in elegant Peachtree home for refined
gentlemen or couple, also smaller rooms
Call Ivy 3086-J. 6-13-3t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HOUSES WANTED.

COTTAGE or fat. not over six rooms,
good condition and screened; best
neighhorhOOd. Give exact location;
North Side preferred. Address O. L. d.
Box S51, care American. l0S-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Az PEACHTREE ST

WILL have pleasant rooms for gentle
men or couples of refinement; refer
ences; between Merritts Avenue and
R-2A- 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24

the same as II nothing had happened.
II the new Ministry rejects the advice
of the Powers the result will be the
same az If the resignation came from
the old Cabinet, and the responsibility
of the Powers iss in no way affected
Moreover. II the new Ministry is serious
and alive to its responsibilities 1t will
be amcnable to the usual arguments OF
reason which appeal to all Ministers
who cherish the welfare OF their country,
and therefore there is no ground for
despair.
The alarming side OF the crisis would
he presented only If the new Ministry
was unstable and revolutionary Pc
rod should be begun. This sums up the
attitude Of professional diplomacy.
None of tho versions Of the coup
d'etat received here indicates that any
force was used. Indeed kiamil Pasha' s
compliance with the demand for the
resignation OF his Ministry is repre-
sented as no absurdly unreslsting as 70
suggest that he performed willing II
not "A prearranged sacrifice
The account sent by the Constanti-
nople correspondent of the Times
which OF course was censored like the
others, makes II appear that EnYe.
Bey's mere request produced the with
drawal of the Grand Vlzier. He saws
that at O'Clock In the afternoon half a
outside tho Porte. dozen persons
came out Of a neiGhborlng cafe and un.
| furlcd nag, More persons appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24

around the corner until some 200 were
present. Then suddenly F,nver Bcy
mounted on a white horse and accom-
panied by two officers Of the general
stan and four or Ave other officers ap-
peAred
The crowd cheered. r.nver Rey rode
into the Porte. where ne dismounted and
entered the hall accompanied by his
suite. He asked 10 see kiamil Pasha
The doors were immediately shut and
nobody else was allowed to enter
Enver Bcy and Taaat Pasha went
into the Council room E.nver Bey in
formed the Cabinet that the nation
would not endure the loss Of Adrlanople
and that the Ministry must resign.
kiamil Pasha wrote out his res!gna-
ton and handed II 10 Envcr Bey who
left the Porte and went to the palace.
The Sultan was at first increduous and
sent his Chamberlain and his secretary
to see II the news brought by Enver Rcv
was true. Kiam!l Pasha again wrote
his resignation, which the Sultan's en-
voys took TO his Majesty, who immedl-
ately summoned Mahmoud Shevkct.
4 crowd Of several hundred people
watched the proceedings impassively.
Such. It seems, is the tranquil way
In which Turkey conducts revolution
on which the peace of Europe depends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
EDISON HASN'T ANY
TIME FOR MEDALS
Inventor Sends Wife to Get One
Coming to Him and
Keeps at Work.


Mrs. Thomas A. Edison went to the
annual exercises OF tn" American
Museum of Safety last evening IN the
United Engineering Societies Building,
% West Thirty-ninth street, and re-
ccived the Rathcnau gold medal on be-
half of her husband who son, word
,ho, y. nos .,, .,,t,a,,. .,,r,,.a, ,,i,,,
,,ts .,. a., ..,,.I .,..,,.
ne W." "" wv '''N'nS '",''''' pi''"' . y
inachule tlat ne couidht I dfas hlfnScll
away from his laboratory.
When Mrs. Edison stepped forward
20 receive the medal. which ,s bo.
slowed each wear on the person inyont-
ing rho hest dayica in tho e,ec,ric,, in.
dustrv for safccuardinr Industrial lif,
and health. there was much ann,ausa
She did NOT snesL IN accen,apco or th,
honor.
The meda, Ind boep awarded 20 NJ
Edison FOR his -ecen,Iv norpoctod s,or-
age battery light. which may he car
rIed by miners without any risk and
from which no fire or explos,on may
he started
Announcement, was mads hv Ar,h,r
Williams. president of tho muse,,,n
that Mrs Mary W Itarrin,n had ns.
,abIished tho T. ~ ,Ia,ri,ron ,,Jd
medal IN he awarded annu,,II,. 60 ,ho
American s,e.m r,,Ivav p,Li,, ,ha
hos, record IN acc,don, ,r.,.on,ia, a,,a
Industrial bvriene
Nrs Uarriman,s ,.,,ar sors
To stimulate a direct cffor, Tor IN. CON.
servation of human life It gives me pleas.
ure to place at your disposal the r.. n
hartman Memorial Cold Medal, founded
pN me 10 ne a"arued annually by your
81, '"s H''et '.a'' s'r'ii' Ia'"hN
vent,on and industrial hvui,ns aW.c,,r,
the public and its own personnel during
each current year.
Mrs. Hartman was IN the audience
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
COMMENT BY PEACE ENJOYS.
Bulgarian Delegate Says ALLIES
won't Cha nse Dema n ds in Least.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THr suS
LoNpoN. Jan c4.--One of the Turkish
delegates on learning Of the situation
at Constantinople said
We are not in the least surprised.
We warned sir Edward Grey, the Br' e
ish Foreign Minister. that some such
development was inevitable If the
Powers brought pressure exclusively
upon Turkey in regard 70 Adrianople.
There is public opinion in Turkey and
This step means that Il is going TO make
itself felt some way or the other
One Of the Bulgarian delegates said
THE news II true is serious. but II
will make little difference 10 the de-
mands OF the allies. The signing Of
peace will he delayed. but there can be
no doubt whatever as to which side
will in the end be victorious. If the
Turks want more fighting. we'll and
good The Young Turks have becn At
tho bottom Of tho mischief from the
first
"They should be the people 20 pay the
bill when the time comes for settlement
and II may he taken for granted that the
bill will be heavier II this news proves
to he true. The Young Turks have
never really considered the true inter
ests OF their country. and IL is not likely
that they will act differently in the
present crisis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
$4,000 THEFT
CL0SESA BANK
Continued from First Page.

this desire. Thereupon the cashier
signed over to the bank all his real
estate. stock. bonds and his shome.
Mrs. Beavers at the same time signed
over her dover rights. The directors
of the bank estimate the total value
OF the property thus transferred at
SEQ, 900.
After the conference Beavers was al
lowed to leave town without molesta-
ton. He is said to have gone to New
York and to be there now. The bank
people say they do not know his New
York address. No warrant has been
issued for him and no effort has been
made to have him arrested
The cashier was under bond of
900. which, with the $4,000 which
he has turned over to the bank, makes
$4,000 which the bank has against
the $50 900 loss.
With the total theft placed at 81 SO, 900.
the estimated value Of the bonds taken
and hypothecated, the banks loss would
reach higher figure. But the bank
officials have no doubt of their ability
to recover the value Of the bonds over
and above the loans made on them.
They declare also that they may re-
cover from the brokers the cashier may
have dealt with the full amount OF the
bonds on the theory that the Stock
Exchange rule regarding the accept
ance OF business from an employee Of
a bank will hold good.
A meeting Of the directors OF the bar
was held last night. after which the
Comptroller Of the Currency was noti-
fled Of the defalcatlon. Tonight a
M in,
Bank Examiner Fowler would arrive to-
morrow from Philadelphia.
One OF the directors said tonight
that the bank Is all right and that tho
depositors will not lose cent. The
! capital. surplus and undivided earnings.
he said. would more than make up for
any loss.
When Beavers and his wife lcf, for
New York they left behind them their
| twelve-year- son in charge of SER
| wants.
Mrs. Beavers before her marriage
was Miss Minnie Hunt. daughter Of Or
4, Hunt of Glen Gardner, one of tho
old settlers of the region.
Beavers Is between AZ and 80 Years
old He is prominent in local church
affairs and IN treasurer of the Prcsby-
'c'"H Nhu''h vi hicn SaTuner, ~hcro
he lived. He also is treasurer OF tn,
| Hunterdon Gazette, newspaper pub
lishcd In High Bridge. He has never
been looked upon as man of eNtravu-
CANT habits of life. George ". Cramcr
director, said Tonight that he had
always looked upon Beavers as one OF
the most upright men he had ever
/ known"
The cashier received salary o!
$4,000. He owned forty shares OF stock
In the bank and his wife owned eleven
shares. The stock v valued ut $3.50 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
MYSTERY IN PARIS
SALE OF FINE PEARLS
RumOr Credits Collection To-
Empress Eugene or Bal
kan Noble.
$3.50. 900 SUN REALIZED
French Jcwcllcr Obtains Prize
Necklace of 30 Gems for
1,2O5. 900 Francs.
Special cable Despotch 10 TRr SuS


PARIS, Jan. 23.-The committee of the
swedish Peace Arbitration Society at
Copenhagen proposes to give the Car
ncgic peace prize for next year to a
Dcauvllc last season said that hence.
forth 1t would hc only possible 10 rank
women ny the number of pearls they
wore.
Tho owner OF a collection. the sale
Of which began IN Paris to-day. would
hold high position under such a ella SSH
fCatiOi, hut the secret Of the ownership
- tho pearls has been we'll kept. al
though II must he known to many
jewellers who supplied the gems. II Is
only possible to say that the collection
was the property of one owner. who
may possibly bc a Greek or a Turk who
got into financial straits through tho
Balkan war There are rumors. how
ever, that the owner was really En-
press EuCcnic.
Twenty-Five lots were sold and these
realized lS5l,SsO francs. or approxi-
,m,tcly $3.50 900. Most of this money
came from "A four row necklace OF 30
grains. the expert valuation of which
was | 100000 francs. or about S22o.000
The bidding for the necklace started
at l.OOo,o0O francs and ended at 1905
900 francs. Mohret, the Paris jewelcr,
was the bidder. II is said to he finer
necklace than the famous one Of Alexis
roloXtseff. which contained 1T6 pearls,
each weighing on the average 90 grains
and which realized 100000 francs at
the dispersal Of Abdul Hands collcc-
tion, when his necklace of 154 pearls.
averaging ~ grains. realized sls4 020.
The pearls sold to-day are considered to
he certainly superior TO Princess Ma
thilda's 1873 pearls. Weighing on the
average OF 80 grains. and valued at
Sl1l.00o. which came from Princess
Sophia Of Holland
Another necklace OF 4ss pearls real
lzed $4,000 francs. or about $295OO. A
necklace of CO diamonds brought $1,000
francs. or $1,000. A corsa gp decora-
ton, Louis Mi. style, consisting of a
large oh,ong diamond and two others
cut pearshape and pendant, sold for
$1,000 francs. or about $4,000. A pair
Of pearl earrings brought $1,000 and a
ring with single pearl brought s5,4oO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
FEARS FOR EUROPE'S PEACE.
London Diplomats Regard Rassia's
Reported Attitade a Menace.


1ONpoN, Jan. 24--Skcleton details
which have reached London in regard
10 the Turkish crisis are clearly the
barest outlines OF what happened on
Thursday All the dispatches received
here are redolcnt Of the censor.
The decision OF the Klam,l Cabinet
and the Turkish National Council to
yield to the advice OF the Powers was
greeted here yesterday with general sat
iqfaction. and this action was looked
upon as insuring peace. The overturn
OF the Government which has so swiftly
followed, receives corresponding con-
demnation
THE Young Turks. like desperate
gamblers are eager 10 risk everything
for a cause that IS already lost beyond
hope" was one comment, which is typi-
cal Of many.
Though Talaat Bey processes in an In
tervtew that the Young Turks have no
wish to renew the war. nobody here al
this moment sees how a renewal can he
avoided This TOO Is the view Of the
delegates Of the allies now in London
Dr. Daneff. the leading Bulgarian dele
gate. is quoted AZ saying:
IF things at Constantinople are as
bad as they are reported there IL only
ono course for the allies. They will at
once denounce the armlstice and begin
the war anew. II the TURKS hope 20
secure another respite by this action
they will find they are mistaken. Per
haps after all war is the straiGhtcst and
easiest way out Of the impasse."
The Balkan delegates Will meet on
Friday TO discuss the position
Speculation as to what Is going 10
happen takes wide range Its
gravest trend is toward the proba ole
effect upon the peace II Europe. The
reiterated reports Of Russias deter
mination 20 take A hand should events
| turn out as they now seem 10 lie
| inevitably tending are recalled Omi-
| nously, and the Imagination OF some
writer's goes so far as TO dwell on the
| possibility Of flank attack on Tcha-
| tald1a by the Russian fleet.
This or any forcible action bv Russia
| would OF Courss cause an immediate
| rupture OF the concert of the Powers
and fearfuly !mperil the relations OF
the Triple Alliance and the Triple En-
tente.
| Such speculat,ons can obviously h'
! left 20 speak for themselves az present
| II Is evident that no dlplnmatlSt could
commit himself to an expressed opinion
| as to the present state of affairs. hn'
the general opinion IN diplomatic quar.
ters here 20 far as can he gathered
seems TO be that the position. although
| serious. II not necessarily alarming.
So far as the Powers are c0nCernc,
the situation il that their Joint note II
now in the hands Of the administration
Of Mahmoud Shevket instead Of that q
kiamil Pasha, and the reply is awaitc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
AGUINALDO ACTIVE AGAIN.
Confers with Filipino RevolutiOn-
i.ts and May Cause Trouble.

MANILA. Ian 23.-Aguinaldo, the in
famous leader of the revolt against the
Americans in the Philippines. has re-
entered politics while all the time pro-
testing against being interrupted in
his farm work. He has had frequent
conferences with the Filipino revolu-
tionary committee Of cheftains. osten-
sihy for the purpose OF organizing
the militia preparatory to the accom-
pllshment of independence OF the is
lands.
II Is believed, however, that the real
motiNe for the activity Of Aguinaldo Is
an outgrowth of the fear that the
Jones bill providing for Filipino in
dependence may not I've passed and
that he is prompted by a desire TO
forestall control OF the anticipated dis
content among the Filipinos because OF
the non-fulflment of the promises of
politicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24

part judgment TO which tho Govern
ment would adhere
When II was learned tha' the Grand
Council was composed solely of digni-
tarics of the Old Turk party TN" rcVo'u-
tlunary committee decided tu scnd only
Said Hahn to the meeting 80 that h"
could report the proceedings tu them
on Wednesday the Young Turk com
m,ttcr refused ~ bc hound 10y the de-
cision ~ ;hc Council. They resolved to
remove the Government by force and TO
proclaim military dictatorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24

-
The only member OF G. |. Hudson
Co. who could be reached last night was
George +. Cruttenden Mr. Cruttenden
branded as false the statement that
Beavers had dealt on large scals
with his firm, using the stocks taken
from the bank to cover margins He
then referred all uuostioners 10 former,
Senator John Godfrey SAKE, counsel for
the firm.
Senator SAKE said that the only stock
Beavers had put up TO cover margins
was in two lots. one of ten shares OF
New York Central and the other Of 100
shares Of other stock, worth altogether
about $4,000. This Mr.. SAKE thought
might have come from the bank al
though he was not sure, and he SAID
that when the matter had been cleared
up the stock would be returned
MIR. Beavers has been customer OF
&C. |. Hudson & Co for fifteen years
said Senator SAKE. "He was regarded
as a man of means and his account
was never questioned. The firm knew,
of course, that he was cashier Of the
bank. He was a man Of standing and
we'll known in the banking community
This one batch Of 40 shares OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
J. P. MORGAN IN ITALY.
Arrives ~ Naples and Motora Out 10
Ruins Of POmpeii

NAPLES. Jan. 2S,-J. p, Morgan c.
rived here to-day aboard the White
Star liner Adrlatic, Former Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island was fellow
passenger, They motored out to the
ruins OF Pompei. where Mr.. Morgan is
said to have renewed his offer to Dl-
rector Spinazzela to finance new exca-
vations, Mr. Morgan said that he would
continue on his way To Egypt tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
HOW COUP WAS PLANNED.
Preparations TO Overthrow Govern
mrnt All PrcarrRnRrd.


NiENNA. Jan. @3.--Constantlnople des-
patches TO the papers here say that
there was a meeting on Tuesday be
tween Prince Said and Hahn Pasha, the
head of the Young Turks, and the party
leaders, including Mahmoud Shevket
l'asha, Izzot pasha, Talaat Diavid and
Haiku 3ey AT which "A resolution was
adopted TO overthrow tn" Government
and proclaim "A military dictatorship in
cas-" the National Council should ad-
wise the Government TO yield Adri-
auoplc. In this event 1t was proposed
that Mahmoud should he appointed
Grand Nizicr and he indicated that he
would accept.
y resolution was adopted to tho Of
f"cl that last attempt should he made
To induce Grand Nlzlcr kiaml pasha to
resist the Powers. Tn" committee sent
dopntatlon privately To request Kia-
mil fasha confidentally 10 conVoke
council of high officers and others
kiamil Pasha refused, remarking that
the Grand Council would render i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24

share. This stock is included in the
property signed over to the bank.
The bank officials say they do not
expect to take any criminal actim
against the cashier, but will leave .a1y
such action-if any is to be taken-to
the Federal authorities or to the surety
company which bonded him.
The last financial statement OF the
bank showed deposits amounting 10
$3l3321.05: surplus earned. $4,000: un.
divided profits s12976O2. The directors
are Knox Taylor, John Il. Apgar,
George II. Cramer. W. G. Bosler and
Samuel j. Surts