davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Large Audience at Bible Confer
ence Hears Eloquent Sermon.
Tabernacle Crowded Again.

The gathering crowd at the Taber-
nacle Wednesday largest of the
great Bible Conference thus far-had
many things to talk about but mainly
its theme was the great sermon
preached tho night before by G.
Campbell Morgan on THE Friendship
OF Jesus Christ'-and particularly his
application Of that theme to the rec
Iamation Of fallen women
Hundreds heard that eloquent adj
dress; hundreds talked Of It as they
gathered for the third day Of the con-
ference. for Inc most searching words
Of London's wonderful minister were
directed at the churchwomen Of At
lanta in the question: What are, you
women doing for those other women
for the women who are trying to
get back"
The greatest trouble ! find said
Or Morgan is TO get churchwomcn
who will welcome these erring sis
ters; be kind to them; kiss them,
even, and win them back to the arms
Of the church and to the lives they
ought 10 lead
Christ Never Harsh
81 have searched the Scriptures and
pondered well the pages Of the New
Testament dealing with this topic.
And / have found that Jesus Christ,
in dealing with the 'down-and outs,
the notorious sinners Of His day had
never an unkind word for them His
harshness wls all reserved for those
who had no tenderness for others, for
the weaker ones"
The voice Of the great preacher
trembed with emotion as he added:
The harsh words of the Master are
not for the Magdalenes His cebuke
is for the churchwomen who viii not
receive these fallen ones into their
company ana help them
Macon Conference Opens.
Reports were received "Wednesday
from Macon. where the Bible Confer
ence has opened. n was said that an
unprecedented attendance was Ger
tain. gagged hy the crowd at the
opening sessions.
Or George stuart who speaks reg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Condemned Woman'S
Paramour Is Hanged
As Husbands Slayer

HARTFORD. CONN, March A.
The slowest execution in the history
of Connecticut was recorded early to-
day when James Plew, descendant of
the notorious Dukes family was
hanged for the murder of William o.
Wakefield. Mrs. Bessie Wakefield,
paramour Of the hanged man, whose
appeal argued in the Supreme Court
yesterday acted as a stay from exc
cution with Plew, occupied a cell 100
feet from the execution house, but at
no time did she make any inquiries
concerning Plew.
Plew entered the death chamber at
two minutes after midnight and -
seconds later the signal was given for
the drop. Ten minutes and IS sec
onds later an unusually long period,
the prison physician officially pro-
nounced Plew dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Women Asleep as Home Burns
GIVES BOY PISTOL TO REPEL FATHEF
Administrations
It's First Birthday,
Surveys Progress

WASHINGTON March 4.-One
year old to-day, the Wilson Ad-
ministration took stock of it's
achievements and discovered that
it had had a busy time. Since
Woodrow Wilson TODD up in front
of the Capitol and swore to upheld
the Constitution of the United
States, he and his party have ac-
complished the following
Revised the tariff downward,
putting most of the necessaries of
life on the free list.
Created an income tax system
which it is estimated will raise
$1o0,o00,oo0 year.
Enacted banking and currency
law. establishing system of Fed
eral reserve banks under Govern
mental domination.
Passed through both houses of
Coruress the bill appropriatin3
100000 for a Government rail-
road in Alaska.
Extended the parcel post system,
increasing the weight limit and
lowering rates.
Broadened the self government
privilege in the Philippines.
Restored competition in bidding
on naval contracts, and proposed
Government armorpIate factory.
Announced determination to
repeal the free Panama Canal tolls
law.
Ratn ed general arbitration trea-
ties with many nations and con-
cIuded peace treaties with four-
teen countries.
Passed through 365 days of trou-
bed relations with Mexico without
armed Intervention.
Conducted lengthy hearings and
mapped out a program on trust
and conservation legislation.
Refused to consider legal exclu
sion of Asiatics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Eggs Never To Be
So Expensive Again

KANSAS CITY, March 4-The
price of eggs never again will be as
high as it was this winter, according
to speakers AZ the sixth annual meet
ing Of the Missouri Carlot Egg Ship
pers' Association, which is in session
here to-day
Competition made possible by the
importing Of foreign eggs under the
new tariff law, it was said, has dealt
the high cost Of living telling blow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Mrs. Wilson Has Bad
Fall in White House

WASHINGTON, March Mrs.
Wilson. the Presidents wife. suffered
n bad fall in the White House on
Friday last. The injuries were not
at all serious, but the resulting shock
had troublesome effect. Or. Grayson
has oeen in attendance. 1t was nee
essary for Mrs. Wilson to forego sew
eral important social engagements,
pains being taken not to alarm the
country unnecessarily by stating the
real reason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

ularly al the htlanta conference, was
the first speaker, and more than 1000
persons heard him DR. S. d. Gordon,
also Of the Atlanta conference, spoke
Tuesday night, and again the audi
forum was packed.
Great interest is being manifested
over the prospective address of G.
Campbell Morgan. who is TO speak
Thursday night. and it is feared the
auditorium will be unequal to the tax
put upon II when the famous London
preacher fills his engagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Army Of Idle Leaves
Pacific for Capital

OAKLAND, CAL. March Am
army of 1900 unemployed men left
here on their hike to Washington to-
day.
one division of the army" con-
sisting of nearly 1000 marchers I'M
der General" Charles T. Kelly, took
one road out of Emeryville, and the
others who refused to march under
Kelly's standard hike in the wake Of
William A. Thorne, the Industrial
Workers of the World leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Granite Highway Is
Assured at Meeting

Prospects for the building OF the
granite highway from Atlanta to
Stone Mountain were bright Wednesday,
after Dekalb County through it's COM
missioner W. J. Freeman. agreed to
subscribe 81 FER cent Of the cost Of con
siTuction. and f.. a. Weiblin president
Of the Stone Mountain Granite Corpora
tion, stated that he would furnish the
granite paving free.
These steps were announced az the
meeting Of the Decatur Board Of Trade
TUESDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Blind Mans Dog That
Counted Money Dies

CHICAGO, March f. Bob, q dog, who
led August Grau. a blind man about
the streets Of oak Park for fourteen
years, dropped dead from heart disease
at the end Of his leash
Bob knew the denomination Of paper
money ana kept bis master from being
worked" by barking the number Of
dollars a bin was good for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
RANK PREPARES EVIDENCE FOR BURNS
Detectives Capture
4 Cracksmen After
$4,000 Diamonds

NEW YORK, March Battling des-
perately with revolvers, then with clubs
and fists, detectives early to-day cap
tured four men as they were robbing
safe in the jewelry store at No. S46
Bowery, which contained $50 900 in dia-
monds The police say that the quar-
tette are notorious safeblowers and are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Finds Strange Grave
In Family Burial Lot

CHICAGO, March g. When Mrs Ger
trude eastman went to B'Nat Moshe
Cemetery 10 put flowers on her hus-
bands grave, she found newly made
grave on the family lot
No one has died in her family for sew
eral years. She demanded an investi-
gation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Digs Way Through
Snow to Her Fiance

LYNBROOK. n. y, March tHer
fance. Irving Molitor, snowbound on
their wedding day. Miss Gertrude La
CroX left here home, six miles away,
in coach drawn by six horses. She
took two men 10 shovel away the drifts.
ON The road she picked up the min
isler vino performed the ceremony at
The erd of the trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Smokers in Zion City
Are Put Under Arrest

ZION CITY, March six men We're
arrested here for smoking in spite Of
recent ruling by the State Supreme
Court that city ordinances forbidding the
use OF tobacco were unconstitutional
The police explained they had re-
ceived no official notification Of the
courts decision Enoch Pearson re-
sisted arrest and was severely beaten,
he alleged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
The Efficient Way 10
Get Proficient Domcstics

The intelligent and
well-trained domestic
is the only variety
worth your bother.
That kind are readers.
Put your particular
need in a Want Az"
in The American and
Georgian and you will
have the right kind
knocking at your door
ready and willing to en-
ter your service. Phone
or write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Jury in Feud Killing
Still Celebrating

The jury i'm the case Of j. H. Melton,
tine Harris County man on trial in Judge
Ben Hls court for murder. had not
agreed upon verdict early Wednesday
morning The members Of the jury
spent the night at hotel.
Melton. who Is accused Of killing Mans
feel admitted on the stand Tuesday
that ne fired the fatal shot but de-
clared that he acted in self-defense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Lobster SufQcates
Cormorant to Death

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN, March AIN battle be-
tween lobster and cormprant, the
former won when fl grpped the bird
tongue causing death from suffocation.
A large crowd witnessed the struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

known from coast to coast. The Of
fcers had received a Zip from woman
that the iewelry store was to be robbed
and trailed the men to the scane Of the
attempted robbery.
Those arrested were Charles Jordan.
alias Caesar Celia, alias Christie; VIII
liam Smith. alias English smithy;
George Jardanage, alias the Polack. and
Mela Raffaello
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Storm Wrecks Piazza;
Burglar Loot Found

EOCKLAND LAKE, \. s.. March A.
The r.zard caused $50 damage to
Frank BoslwicN's piazza, but uncovered
5000 In silyerware stolen from him two
years ago hy burglars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
threatened
To USE Ak,
I5CHARGE
ear-Tragedy in Architect Ki-
ker's Home Told in Police
Court by Family.

\ Al the point of a revolver VIII XII
r early Wednesday morning re-
Il He'd his father, William L. Kiker,
4 TO was advancing, enraged, upon the
u mother, armed with an ak, &C
q riding to charges made in police
&ol.. The near tragedy occurred in
4 Kker home, No. 141 Greenwich
$iree.. West End, following a stormy
4 nestle scene between Mr. and Mrs.
kiker
4 elimination of the Kikers' long
record of internal strife came at .
m. Wednesday, when, Mrs. Kiker
$ays. her husband came home intoHi-
tatel and Infatuated at nothing.
1 Mrs. Kikcr broke down and became
historical as she sobbed out her story
j. Recorder Broyles Wednesday. XII
Ter who is an ARCHITECT. stood by,
#miing at the Recorder, denying
fNarything. With the mother was
Mi the son who held his father off
@Bith a revolver, and one daughter.
Went to Get Ak.
On the quarrel that followed Kikers
|HrHval at home, his wife said he went
downstairs, saying he would bring an
! K and see what about it.
Suspecting what was in her hus-
/ bands mind, Mrs. Kiker said she took
From its hiding place her revolver and
anded it to her son VIII, telling him
pot to let any harm come to any OF
hhem from Kiker.
The boy promised.
At that moment Kiker started up
he stairs brandishing the ak, accord
Ing to members of the family.
VIII stepped to the second floor
landing as his father was about half
WAY up the stairs, and, pointing the
gun at his parent, ordered him to stop
and put down the AK.
This the evidence was, sobered
hiaer and frightened him. He G-aceG
lae AK on the stairs and returned to
he floor below, but stopped at the
bottom of the steps when ordered to
5y his son, who still held the revolver
on him
Ordered From House.
When the boy had possession OF the
a2 he ordered his father to leave the
5use Killer went out and down the
street He was arrested by officers
Iribole and Barnett.
In court Wednesday morning kiker
stated that he had not intended to
arm anyone with the ak, and that ne
.lst handed it over to his son. He
admitted the boy held him at the
point of a revolver.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiker according toI
hc Wife, have had trouble for a long
time. Some time ago, Mrs. kiker
'ai0 they separated, and she m
ended bringing suit for divorce from
Mixer on The ground of cruelty, but
Mixer she says, made such an elo-
llert plea for himself and to keep
he family together on behalf of the
m'6ren that she took him back on
rotation.
Mrs Kiker says she doesn't know
l.. she will do now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Musicians, Tired Of
Playing, Will Dance

The relief association of Musicians
Union. No. 14s, will give ball at Taft
Hail the night Of March is. Dancing
will begin at o'clock
A military band OF 20 pieces will fur
uish music
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
FLEE IN
NIGHT DRESS
FROM FIRE
Two Young Women Find Room
in Ivy Street Home AbIaze
When Awakened.

The panic-stricken women who
jumped from their beds and ran.
screaming, to the street when they
awoke and found the ceiling ablaze
over their heads at Parke Rand's
home, No, 129 Ivy street, at a. IN.
Wednesday, had to be restrained by
Policeman Jones from running back
into the burning house to save their
property.
The young women are Miss May
Entroken and Miss Nance Morris, who
live at the Rand home. They were
alone in the house at the time y
the fire.
A passerby, who later was lost in
the crowd. saw flames leaping from
the roof of the house.
Turns in Alarm
He ran across the yard and ham
hlSi GU UPON Alit uOui ~ dIOuSG Aub
occupants of the place He then turn
ed in an alarm.
This noise. combined with the
heavy smoke that was fast filing the
house, and the cracking of flame S
above their heads, aroused the young
women.
Clad only in their night dresses, the
fear crazed women ran from the
.house. Policeman Jones, who'chanceG
to be in the vicinity, heard the
screams and went to the scene of the
fire.
Neighbors Aid Girls.
Jones found the two young women
shivering and hysteriCal on the side
walk in front of the burning house.
Having somewhat allayed their fears,
Jones took the young women to the
residence next door, where they were
provided with wearing apparel.
Prompt work by the fire depart
ment saved part of the house.
The Rands knew nothing OF the fire
until they returned from a visit in
the country Wednesday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
WANT cAR LINE EXTENDED.

TIC Decatur Board of Trade We'd
IaE continued to urge the Georgia
railway and Power Company 10 eN-
shd the Druid Hills car line to Deca-
"a. The line now ends two miles
rom he DeKalb courthouse in Deca-
tlr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Town Continues It's
Ban on Automobiles

MOUNT DESERT, MAINE, March g.
Bv a vote Of $50 10 IS, this town de-
cided to continue the ban against au-
tomobiles which began last summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Roosevelt s Books
Bring Nickel Each

A.W YORK, March six volumes
W theodore Roosevelt's works were sold
auction for 30 cents at the defunct
-han League Club Brooklyn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia - Fair Wednesday
probably rain ana colder
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
LOSSES SHOWN ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Under Foreign Selling Opening
Is Below Yesterdays Clos
ing-Prices ReCede.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cnder foreign
selling the New York Stock Market this
morning opened generally below yester-
days closing prices. and then receded
for still further fractional losses. Prac-
London, and for the first few minutes
selling orders were found throughout
the local exchange.
Railroad issues were of from Y to .
points, led by Canadian Pacific, which,
having closed yesterday at 1881, opened
at 1917 under foreign pressure. While
this attitude may be primarily due to
the Mexican complications, the conti-
mental selling is due in large measure to
the health of Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria. His death, with the posi-
bil,ty of international complications fol-
lowing, would be matter of greater
import, from the European viewpoint,
than the Mexican situation.
Union Pacific dipped a full point: St.
Paul sold off two points, and Pennsyl-
vania lost nearly 81 share. These
losses were later recovered in part.
The effect of the Mexican troubles
was principally reflected in Southern
Pacific, American Smelling and Mexi-
can Petroleum. Southern Pacific. which
will probably stand to suffer heaviest
losses in Mexico, sold down two points
from yesterdays close, S9B. Mexican
Petroleum, having closed at 50, dropped
as low as IS. and then rallied slightly.
In 1911 Mexico produced II, 500, 900 bar
relies of oil, and was only second to
the United States. Smelters continued
heavy, opening a point off.
American Can proceeded to advance
on the war talk at the opening, but re-
ceded slightly later.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh, 2Oc per doz.; South
ern l9c per doz.
CHEESE-New York, new, 16i1c per H. /;
fiat 16lzc per lb.
BUTTER-Elgin prime. 27l4c per b.: tub,
26Iac per lb.; process, IG22c per Id.
LIVE EPOULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey, Price & Co.)-HeIs, lT41Sc per Id. {;
roosters. lie per lb.: turkeys, Td22c per ll
chickens, 23g25c per h.; ducks, l71iSc per
ID.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie Der
lb. medium. 10i24llc per lb.; stays and sows.
1dSc per lb.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. 16DI0ikc per 10. :;
fat sheep. 5d5iEc per lb.; fall lambs, 11sGISc
per lb.; spring lambs. 10G1lc per Id.
VEGETABLES-(Quo furnished by
Taylor Wade)-POtatoes. 2.25a2.50 per bbi. I:
onions. Texas per DBL. $50; cabbage, g 0cfr
25 per 100 lb; lettuce, s.. 505J30 90 per basket
beets. IS. oGGS.00 per 100 bunches: yams,
s.. 2.0oq225 per bbl; kale, per bbl., 7JcGSl. 90.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Canal a Boon to Trade
In Republic of Panama

An indication of the stimulation of
trade ard industry IN Panama and the
Canal Zone in the brief period since the
United States began work on the Pan
anna canal is contained in figures COM
I:ieId by the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, Department of Com
merce.
They show that over s170OJOUcJ worth
Of American merchandise has been ex-
ported to Panama and the Canal Zone
during the last ten years. and that $24,-
Oo.0O worth of products Of Panama
entered the United States during the
same period The exports to Panama
increased tenfold in the ten years since
ISOZ. while imports are five times as
large as at the beginning Of the five
year period. The bulk Of the exports
represented purchases for canal con-
structioE and commissary
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
GIRL GIVEN TROPHY
$. FOR LOVING DEEDS
Miss Ethel May Johnson Award
ed Cup BY Society of Chill
dren of American Revolution

At q reception given in her honor
yesterday and surrounded by scores of
the other little members of the Society
of the Children of the American Revo-
luton, Miss Ethel May Johnson was
presented with the Loving Deeds Cup"
Miss Johnson was chosen by commit
Tee of judges as the child who dis
1inguished herself most by instances Of
kindness and thoughtfulness for
others.
The reward was made by Mrs. Joseph
L. Ensiow, national charity officer of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who is known for her work here
in the Juvenile Court
After commenting children for their
yearly record. Mrs. Enslow, in present
ing the Loving Deeds Cup said:
Ethel May johnson, my little friend,
YOU this Loving Deeds Cup which
carries with it my love and deepest
appreciation of the splendid work you
have accomplished this year in loving
deeds work May they come back to
YOU as bread cast upon the waters, fill
and contentment.''
Miss Johnson's reply was indicative
of the character and refinement of a
Loving Deeds Girl
All just dS ndppy anu PROUD as
can be in the winning OF this Loving
Deeds Cup / would rather have won
Il than any other. I thank and love
our dear Mrs. Enslow for her sweet
thought of encouragement in giving this
beautiful cup and may it be a guide
70 continuous loving deeds all my lie.
| thank YOU"
The reception and presentation which
took place at the home Of Mrs. Ell S
Logan, was attended by Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop, founder of the Children OF the
American Revolution, and scores of
relatives and friends OF the junior
branch of the D. A r. who showered
their well-wishes upon the successful
contestant.
Miss Ethel May johnson. the Loving
Deeds G rl,'' is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Preston Johnson, formerly
Of North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
TRADING IS DULL ON
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
Potomac Electric Power Con-
soIidated SIS Sell at Frac-
ton of Point Off.

DUH and featureless trading marked
the activity on the Washington Stock
] xchange today, there being but lit
demand for either stocks or bonds.
The only sales made in issues of the
tier nature were two S1,O0) Potomac
J iectric Power Consolidated SIS, which
brought 9SS, or h of point less than
ine last sale recorded. After call, a
Washington Gas SIS sold for 10G9s.
The demand Tor Mergenthaler Limo
L pc stock continued, eight shares
bringing 2t5i1, a slightly firmer price
than prevailed yesterday. Washington
Jas, which is selling ex-diyidend. COM
1LlaEded Sl2 for ten shares. RIGGS Ma
Lonal was the only stock from the
hank list dealt in. fen shares sold for
Is per share as compared with a
price of $3.50 per share yesterday.
Members of Washington Chapter,
Amer. can Institute of Banking, at a
meeting in GUIDES Hall last night, nomi-
rated a ticket to be voted upon at the
election of May IA. Those named are
w. W. Spaid. president; F. V. Grayson,
secretary; ]. A. Petty, treasurer; T. j..
Moore, assistant secretary, and ]. C.
Williams, chief counsel. The nomina-
lions for the board &C governors were
W. G. Rogers. c. D. Bayer, c. n. Doing,
IT, +. B. Devereux, Charles T. Beau
met, A. R. Varella, P. M. Garnett, and
II. w. leland.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING &c COMPANY. Auc-
tioneers, 6l2 Street n. w.
HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN PO-
LICE DEPARTMENT OF THE DlSTRlCT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, April Il, lsli
Notice is hereby given that l will gell at pub
lie auction at the establishment OF Thomas
bowling d Company, Sl2 Z street northwest,
on Saturday, April l5. 1914, at 10 o'clock A.
M. The lost, stolen, and abandoned prop
erty delivered TO me by the Metropolitan po-
lice Of the District OF Columbia, and not
called for by the owners as contemplated by
law. This properly consists of bicycles,
clothing and miscellaneous goods. A sched-
uie in detail OF the property to be sold will
be found posted in the office of the Chief
Clerk at Police Headquarters. EDWIN b.
HESSE Chief (also Property Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF the Lanston Monotype Machine
Company, Philadelphia, April 10, 1914. Tae
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
LANSrON MONOrYPE MACHINE COM
PANI Will be held at the Eiks Home, cor
ner Prince and Royal Streets. alexandria,
Va. at l. O'clock noon, on Thursday, the Ith
day OF May. 1914. for the purpose OF electing
a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and transacting such other business as
may properly come before II. Transfer books
+. NJ. and will be reopened on aay IL at
ten O'Clock A. II. By order of the Board OF
Directors. w. ARTHUR SELLMAN. Score
tary.
EDWARD r. PENNoYER, locksmith. SO d
st. n. w. Phone NJ. 1893. Keys Of all de-
attended to.