davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

adjacent TO the dining saloon. The
Dunlaps. who live abroad, brought over
about $4,000 worth of jewels and sew
eral trunks containing gowns. Both
contended they were foreign residents,
and from the proof submitted to the
Collectors division these officials were
satisfied their statements were correct.
The special agents. however. who
took charge Of the case kept the Dun
laps aboard ship for two hours, after
which they took the Jewel case con-
tanning the gems.
one of the agents who carried the
casket through the customs lines was
stopped by the customs guard at the
gate. The agent explained it contained
detained Jewels and was allowed 10
take them through the lines without
paster of inspection. Two OF the
agents left the pier and the third re-
mained behind with the casket.
At 2.3O p. m. when all passengers
had gone from the ship, Frank ray
lor. a customs Waterman, left the pier
Before going downstairs to the stree'
he looked into the waiting room. which
is AT the extreme east end Of the pier
10 see if any stragglers had remained
there. The room was deserted put ne
observed the Dunlap jewel case on
ono Of the settees and examined II.
II was locked, but Taylcr' thinKihE
II a treasure box Of some value car
riod Il to the Custom House and turned
II over TO the chief Of the Fifth DIVE
sion No effort was made 10 open H.
but word was sent to Surveyor Henry
and the caskct was assigned 10 MS
care Later the casket was identihed
=, tbe Surveyors office and was locked
I'm the Custom House safe.
The Dunlaps appeared yesterday ne
fore Mark r. Andrews, solicitor TO the
CoI,actor. II was said after the near
ing that no question Of smuggling had
haon involved in the detention oi thelr
baggage and jewels. Mr.. Andrews as
scrtcd he was not yet convinced as o.
tho validity OF the Dm'aps' claim 70
foreign residence. and his efforts 10
co, further facts will be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
"FIRES" WAY TO CAPITOL
JERSEYS Governor Recalls Ca.
reer as Railroad Brakeman.

Asbury Park, y. j., Nov. l3.--Gov-
.rnor Leon r. Taylor to-day proved
that he was a real Democratic Cover
nor when he made the trip from his
I,nme i'm Avon to Trenton in the cab
or a PENNSYLVANIA locomotive. dividing
his time between changing the engine
hell and shovelling coal into the FUR
mace.
1T was a mos, enjoyable experience" :"
said the states youthful Executive on
bis arrival in Trenton. 1T was partic-
larly pleasant to me because it recalled
the happy days | spent on the road as
q brakeman. Elisha Gulick. engineer
of the train | came up on to-day, was
In charge OF the train on which / was
, brakeman. He IS one OF the most
canable men in the employ of the Penn
sylvania."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SAVED BY A SYLLABLE
Detective Found Guilty of In
voluntary Manslaughter.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Ridgway. Penn. Nov. l3.-H. ). OAR
vaeille PENNSYLVANIA Railroad detec-
tive. tried for killing Albert f.. An
drews. is free tonight because a jury
added lin" to voluntary In returning
q verdict. Judge Hall, hoping to
mako an example of the detective FOR
being too ready with revolver In
structed the jury to bring in verdict
of guilty Of voluntary manslaughtcr.
Guilty Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter" is the way the jury returned IT.
'In that case" the judge informed
the Jury. the prisoner is not guilty
at all. The prisoner is discharged
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WILSON TO READ MESSAGE
Will Follow Old Precedent with
His Annual Address.

Washington. Nov l3.-Prcsidcnt WIZ
son announced to-day that he would
read in person his first annual mes
sage TO Congress.
MIR. Wilson told inquirers that ne
had Just gun work on the address
and had not decided Just how many OF
the topics dealt with in the annual
reports of Cabinet members he woIld
weave into the document. lie ihdi-
Gated that no such long and voluri-
nous messages as have heretofore oeen
sent by Presidents TO Congress viii be
prepared by him.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LIND BACK IN VERA CRUZ
Goes to Consulate and Declines
to Discuss Affairs.

Vera Cruz. Nov. 13.-John Lind, ac-
companied by Captain William A.
burnside. American military attache,
arrived here day and took up quar-
ters at the United States Consulate.
Mr.. Lind said that he was unable to
discuss the situation or to say how
long he probably would remain here.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Ready to Aid China.

Considerable interest was attached
TO the Hollins firm last spring, when
II confirmed rumors from Washington
that the house stood at the head of a
syndicate that announced its readiness
TO raise a SlO,O0O,00O loan to China
after the six power group had with
drawn. 1t was reported that the syn
dicate was ready to advance "A loan as
high as SlOO,OO0,OO0
one Of the latest promotions of the
firm was the Keystone Materials Com
pany, Of No. 1l6 West 32d street, of
which William Guggenhem is presi-
dent. 1t is capitalized at S1.50O,OO I
per cent cumulative preferred stock
and S3O0O,000 common. The vice
presidents are Briton n. Busch and
Herman Z. Brown. Charles +. Locke,
secretary; Walter Kutzleb, treasurer,
and Walter B. Trowbridge, general
manager
Mr.. Guggenheim is Of the family of
Guggenheims, but is not actively inter-
ested in their investments. 1t is
understood that he has the backing Of
the entire family. He Is chairman Of
the international Steam Pump Com
many. Charles f.. Locke is of No. p
Continued on second page, hfth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
President Declares Elements in
Mexican Case Make 1t
Look "Very Much More
Favorable"
CANNOT YET EXPLAIN WHY
Better Outlook Results in Fur
ther Delaying the Expected
Statement of Administra-
tion's Purposes and
His Reasons.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Nov. 13.-Speaking Of
the Mexican situation, the President
said to-day:
There are elements in the case
which ! cannot at present discuss, but
which make il look to me very much
more favorable"
Mr. Wilson meant, it was made clear,
favorable to his policy of ousting
Huerta and a settlement of the Mexi-
can problem. But how this is TO come
about and why the President is so en-
couraged. when the Secretary Of State
was discouraged yesterday. declaring
that he could no longer use the word
Encouraging" is not explained. and
all Washington is guessing. The be-
wilderment is all the more pronounced
because the news dispatches indicate
no sign on Huerta's part of his getting
out of hi own accord.
1t may be that the President has
learned something encouraging from
the Carranzistas, except that this af-
ternoon he told visitors that he had
heard nothin, from DR.. William Bay
ard Hale. who has been his agent in
Mexico and who is now comforting
with General Carranza. Secretary
Bryan said earlier i'm the day that he
had received a report from Dr. Hale.
but the State Department may not
have sent it To the White House.
Concerning the proposed statement
Of policy which was soon 10 be issued,
as was freely admitted by Mr. Bryan
yesterday it was said at the White
House this afternoon that the Presi-
dent knew nothing of such a statement.
During the early hours of the morn
| ing statement was confidently cX-
p9cted. but finally an announcement
was made that there would be no
statement for the present. but that
one would be made in few days.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Dill POINT ROUTS BANDIT.
| BY Telegraph to The Tribune J

Wilmington. Del. Nov. l3-Nictor du
pom, 2d an official OF the Du Pont Pow
der Company. put highwaymah TO hisht
late last night as he was leaving the
Gnuntry club The man approached IN
,ha dark and demanded the young athlete
~ hold up" Instead of obeying the
t.o,,,mond 80 Mr. du Pont administered a stiff
punch. which sent the, would-be thief
sprawling on the ground
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Attitude Of the Powers.

There is much gossip concerning the
international aspect of the situauoh'
although officials say that there ls
nothing new in this respect. II is said
that England is now supporting the
limited states in all important points
~ President Wilson's programme. but
bag said she wants her interests pro-
tected. France also is willing to give
America support, but also wants her
rights and citizens protected, ana she
further desires to make certain that IN
the event of American Intervention the
especially advantageous position OF the
limited States to accomplish things in
commercial or industrial way would
not be used 10 the detriment Of the
French I'm other words. France wants
the open door" in Mexico.
Germany, il is said, would IKE TO
know a little more about the situation
hefore committing herself. The gov
ernment at Berlin would like to know
what man is to succeed Generai
uuerts. and when she has that infor-
nation she will determine for herself
~ that man has an opportunity OF
establishing government worthy OF
German recognition.
The matter Of a successor TO Huerta
undoubtedly. has something TO do with
the visit of DR. Hale to the rebel lead
ers, and it is believed that he is trying
10 ascertain the names Of men any
one of whom would be satisfactory -
Carranza and his followers as Pro-
visional President.
There is also reason TO believe that
DR.. Hale has carried reassurances TO
the Carranzistas. telling them. as Sec
retary Bryan has told the Latin Amer
lean diplomats in Washington. that the
United States has no ulterior motives
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SENATE CONFIRMS MALONE.

Washington. Nov. l3.-Dudley Field
Malone was confirmed by the Senate to-
oay as Collector OF Customs At New
York. There were reports of an impend-
ing fight against him by the Tammany
organization. but no protests were lodged.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Silent on Linds Departure.

Both the President and the Secretary
of State declined TO comment to-day
on the departure of John Lind from
Mexico CITY for Vera Cruz. after hav-
ing delivered an ultimatum to hu' Il.
II was only admitted that the envoy
was now in Vera Cruz.
While the President considers the
situation much more favorable, II Is
not believed that he means that fur
tber action by the United States VIII
not be necessary. Rather. it is thought
that he had i'm mind some course OF ac-
tion which information he has re-
ceiyed indicates will bring about the
desired results.
\ distinction was made at the Whlte
House to-day between peace ana
"settlement." Tie Presidents remark
wac at first construed as meaning that
peace was at hand. but it was eN-
nIained that peace was the wrong
word and that settlement was BET
ter one.
Observers believe that unless Huerta
,,iolds very soon the administration
next step will be the withdrawal Oh
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge d'Aftaires in Mexico City. Such
action. it is argued, might have the
offect of proving to Huerta that this
government is in deadly earnest Tnen
would follow demonstration that the
administration has the moral support
of E,urope. If Huerta still stuck to his
most further and militant action wouio
he taken. doubtless assuming the form
of n blockade.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
FOREIGN.

J. Hazen Hyde to Marry. ry.............
CITY Manager Scheme Explained. ..
l.. S. Bluejackets In Rome. ...........
why James Larkin Was Freed. .....
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
GENERAL.

Wilson Thinks Mexican Outlook Better l
Huerta Makes No ign.............. i
Lake Huron Giving Up Its Dead.
Train Wreck Kills Fifteen. ..:.....
Osborn and fireman Refuse Jobs. o
Currency Fight 10 Senate. ..........
Zelaya Rebuffed by Bryan. 3
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage.
Folice in Wiretapper Graft........ l
Dunlap Jewels Found on Pier ..... i
Holins & Co. Fail for $4,000, ,000.... /
Sandbagged Contractors to Talt.... l
Won't Quit Navy for Heiress. ....... q
Anti-Tiger Democrats al Work. .... 3
Barnes for Special Convention. 3
Mitchers Campaign Cost $i93...... 3
Vanderlip Attacks Money Bill. ....... a
Arrest More Mail Strikers. ......... 4
Woman Dehes Taxi Strikers. ....... A
Church Rejects Equal Suffrage. s
Y. NJ. c. A. Fund Gains S94,T4f....... 8
w. y. L. Hit in New Constitution. 2
Olga Nethersol1 Sues Managers. .le
Blackthorn Quenches Thirst ".....l6
Stover out as Park Board Head .'..' .le
To Trail Woman in Gem Theft. .l6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board Of Supervisors
Honolulu awaiitha
to THREE HUNDRED THIRTYFIvE THOUSAND HUNDRED
AND NINETY DOLLARS 1885
OF
of
schedule
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
THE CHORUS LADY
TOMORROW NIGHT

From the talk around the town
there seems to be much expected from
The Chorus Lady" which will open
up tomorrow night at the Bijou, and
from the advance clippings there will
be none disappointed in the produc-
ton.
THE Chorus Lady" has been one OF
the successes of the stage since it has
been placed on the boards and there
have been nothing but plaudits by
satisfied audiences wherever produc
ed
Plays of the nature of those that
have been put on at the theaters I'M
der the management of Mr.. McGreer
lately are the class that are holding
the theatergoers of the mainland, and
the full houses that are in effect
here lately give evidence that his eff
forts to bring high-class talent here
and present it to the people of Homo
lulu at popular prices are being APP
preciated.
No one should miss The Chorus
Lady" as it is b. far the best that
has been promised and the promise
will be fulfilled tomorrow night at the
BiiOu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Sunshine. published at Montreal ~
the Sun Life Assurance Company OF
Cinada, makes Hawaii the felure of
its Christmas number. With the eX-
ception of a cut OF the company's head
Office building, all of the illustrations
are Hawaiian views, the title page be,
ing filed with a photogravure of the
Eamehameha statue and the Judiciary
ruilding Portraits of W. d. McCallum
and NJ Macintyre. the Sun managers
fol Hawaii. and Robert Hair. one of
its special mention assurance writers
here are given. Mr.. Wade is shown
in costume leading the japanese con.
tingent in the Fourth OF July process
SIGN. A portrait of Queen Liliuokalani
E evidently taken from a photograph
Of thirty years ago. A great. de2l OF
tie reading matter in the number IS
credited to literature of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
MUSICAL MOOSES
HAVE D|SBANDED

TIE Moose banG of Schofield Bar
rae ks" Is a thing OF the past as re-
suit Of the recent orders for move
Tents OF Ilc Fifth Cavalry and Sec
end Infantry. The gand wanted to
irarch in the Floral Parade next Feb
uary. OI; its members are TO be scat
cred. and in z letter TO Director G"u-
eral Chilling worth Of the Carnival and
Parade, w. J. Cain. c. NJ leader of
the band. says
"\oW that We know what IS doing,
Ii am afraid that the Moose band Of
Sch0fieid Barracks is a thing OF the
pas. On our last appearance in HO-
noluln il was made up with nine mem
hers OF the Second Infantry band, four
mem bers Of the First Infantry band
and twenty-five members of the Fifth
Cavalry Band. The Second is leaving
for Fort Shafter this week and the
Fifth Cavalry for the mainland in
GbOut ten days.
Had the Fifth Cavalry remained
here unAil after February %. should
have had the Moose band in the Pa
rade."
The Moose Band Of Schoficld Bar
racks" was quite an unique OrsaniZa-
ton, being made up of members OF
three different bands in the service.
Another organization of a similar ma
ture may be formed, when the move
ments Of soldiers are completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
SYDNEY HOBEN
ON COAST

Although only arriving here from
Australia and New Zealand at the
close of last year, Sydney HobeH, the
pianist, has already had brilliant
career in California concert rooms
says the Pasadena Star. He has
played in recitals from Oregon to
Mexico with success and is familiar
figure on local platforms. For the
coming season Mr.. Hoben has an
arGuous list OF engagements. Begin
ming with the two recent perform
anees at the opera of "Natoma' lin
conjunction with Eleanor Miller)
for the Shakespeare club and Pasa'
dena Teachers association respec'
lively, Mr. Hoben was the piano solo
list at the large fashionable musicale
given at the AItadena Country club
this week by Mrs. Everett w. Brooks
and Mrs. Robert Ladd Clifford. His
solos were by Moszkowski and Pad.
erewski, and he also played the Liza
Lehman music to Oscar Wilde's
poem 1.-THE Happy Prince" which
Miss Miller read. On Monday even.
ing, the New Zealander will be the
pianist at the Clara Alexander con.
cert at Hotel Maryland, playing solos
bq Benedict and Paderewski. With
the Shakespeare club Mr.. Hoben will
make three further appearances. On
December 81 he will give Oriental
music in conjunction with Stephani
Schuleze's Arabian Nights" readings
on children's day. Then after the
New Year with Eleanor Miller he
will interpret Massenet's That's" and
Wagner's Die Walkure." He and
Miss Miller will also give public
performance of lbsen's Peer Gynt''
with the Grieg music at the Alta
dena Women's circle. The pianist is
booked to lecture on Composers
Have Known" on the twenty-eighth
of the month. Mr.. Hoben will also
introduce one of his most promising
pupils to notice. Miss Ruby Sharpe
who will give the midday piano re-
cital at the Y. W. c. A. on that date.
LSydney Hoben has delighted Ho-
nolulu audiences with piano recitals
and is we'll and favorably known
here,1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

The Hub Clothing Company. Ltd.
has been incorporated with a capita!
stock of $25,e00 in $50 shares. Its
officers are J. S Splitter. president md
treasurer; Clifford Splitter. vice pres'-
dent, Sidney Splitter, secretary; Arthur
Splitter, auditor, and these with Eda
Siitzer are the directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
RESOLUTION NO. I

RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS VARIOUS SERVICES
AND LIABILITIES OF THE
FOR 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
BY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION NO.
HEsoIyToN MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR VARIOUS SERVICES
FOX M PERoD OF Ex B '2 JUNE "SD S1uN' OF HONOLULU
RESOLVED by Supervisors of the CITY and coun
FaopT Ts5t 42Hnha' the tooTtns
AND NINETY DOLLARS 1885 hereby appropriated
County by aw and other sslaTes
said city
monthly
the schedule thereof herein contained:
:.., o... b, . : &; ..s: 81;
Attorney Deputies Office 10000
Attorney Expenses Civil and Criminal Cases,
Auditor Deputy and office Employees " e75oo 1890
Auditor Material and Supplies ......... looeo 10000
AND r""n Ha May G and Sup '' ''
S,. a:ssn ID 5,es ed, m -
'$ssSs '!;ss = no pr" rate"
csTk Deputy and ONCE Employees 1850 $500
coss: ss:s DO 3
Go Coroner Inquests not pro rated SeooO
Dstre courts Mters and SUPPLIES SaG 5000 $1,000
District Magistrate Second, rated 15eoo
Engineering Surveying Work Pay Roll 5000
Fish plies Inspectors. Fay Roll 1879: , s:Ss
,s, s;s F Fs;s' SUPPLIES: no. pro rated ' zee"
I IL. ,,..::
Maintenance ..'..::.. 1880
aS' P Ro and oss
Maintenance Country Material and Supplies
Ss:S; 4. ne n sSs; 81 ; s
ss: s Ere Fl: Alarm @ s """
and
, nasor
Maintenance Mayor Supervisors Auto
: = : :s:
sss$ S
* S: )
aanepsnee Of ROADS WsinanaO pro-
naneaance and Construction Electric Pay
Maintenance Construction system
55SS 5000
10000 ,sssSS
$500 s,5iSsS
nsPena 1a and suppes no pro
ss: r. RS sfs
airy" n ard PRR T % 1n l' Eight
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DoL aad us hereby
school buildings grounds Labor repair work
beginning January 1915 and thr
% as ss city
sF s a1sn c s,n n S . n s By %
RESOLVED That expenditures
Resolution shall be necessary that all salary lists items covering dona
rolls general and
the Board Supervisors be passed by
Committee Committees and by sh be reported to the Board of SUI
Committee
payable then be
of
Board
RESOLVED That no liability this
in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
HARRY T. LAKE GETS
HIS REINFORCEMENT

City and County Attorney Cathcart
his reappointed Harry T. Lake as de-
tectivc for the department. Lake is
now entering upon his eighth year in
office, under the city and county at
torney. He was at one time acting
sheriff of Hawaii. deputy sheriff, Sc
Nor captain, junior captain and has
held other official positions under the
CITY and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Thomas OBrien, representing the
Moore. Watson Dry Goods Co. Of San
francisco, leaves in the Manchuria in
response to a call from headquarters.
RE will probably return to take charge
Ct the business lately conducted here
Dy that company and the Murphy,
giant co. of San Francisco. the former
Company having bought ont the latte"
fr1 81 500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

ji3S--Jan. s, Q, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use 1t Tor oo1
stinate coughs. colds and irrItatiohs
Of the throat and lungs. 1t stands Nm
rivalled as a remedy for all throat anG
lung diseases. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd, agents lor
Hawaii. -advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

HOnOlHlu. 1913
the City County
said
Ayes: Cox 4ardy Mcclellan
KALAUOKALAEI,
Jan s 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

1t is reported as probable that the
Mutual Telephone Company will &C
Lrjre control OF the Kohala Telephone
Company as we'll as the Hilo conn., any,
v hich would enable an improved serv-
l." all over the :: land Of Hawai- TO
hc given. Owing TO the dampness OF
tie HilO climate it is not likely the
company will adopt the automatic %ys-
fem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Martin Panke. 40 years old. who
confessed to having assaulted more
than 20 women within a year, died
al the Bridewell hospital, Chicago,
Of a bullet wound inflicted by Detec-
tive Frank Wulff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
BUSINESS ITEMS

~ Oahu Sugar Company has asked the
government for permission to amend
its charter, so as to give it the power
to guarantee the bonds of another
company. This step ID preparatory to
the issuing of S2,5O0,000 of bonds by
the Waiahole Water Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

There now is at work on the Pana,
ma canal ard the railroad the IarC-
est force in canal history. an army OF
4O,lJ9 persons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Letters written by Greek soldiers
and officers were captured by HUI
garian troops at Razlog. The letters
givc accounts OF burning all Buigar-
ian villages and killing Buigarians
like sparrows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
AUTO COMPANY
ELECTS HEADS
". r. LEE Il CHOSEN PRESIDENT
oF COMPANY OPERATING CEN.
TRIAL GARAGE-NOW CALF
ORE. AUTO %.

Organized aud Incorporated under
the laws OF Oregon. the Oregon Cali.
fornia Auto company. operating the
Central garage. have named the fol
lowing ofiieers for the ensuing year
President--w. T. Lee.
Vice President-E. b. Henry.
secretary-c. ID. chorpsning.
From the time the firm came into
existence several months ago. doins
business under the arm name Of Hen,
~ 4 Lee. Il was the intention Of those
interested to fiie papers Of incorpora-
tion. but delays caused by ineonse-
quentiai technicalities prevented the
fling Of the papers till the sixth day
Of the present month.
The active management Of the new
corporation will he practically the
same as has heretofore existed. the
same business acumen that turned an
experiment into decided success In
a few short months. stiil in charge OF
Affairs.