davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30


raided by holdup man. Mrs. Sanlar-
sieri welded cIeaver Arthur Con-
way, 81, 4315 Bnefa Vista terrace,
captured.
c., B. & @. flyer deraiIed at Haw-
thorne. Five coaches partly over
turned. No one hurt.
John C. Fielding, 20, and Arthur
G. Fielding, IS, captured in Honolulu.
Wanted for defrauding Continental
and Commercial Bank out of $4,000.
Near panic on Sedgwick street car
when flames burst through seat. No
one injured. Caused by burning fuse
box.
Thomas Asatr, s7oe N. WhippIe ST.,
jumped into river Pulled out by
Waterman.
Ambrose B. Chadwick, III S. Her
mitage av., jumped on by hold-up
men. Grabbed robbers gun. High
wayman fed.
George S. Bynun, 2734 S. LaSaIIe
st., robbed by three negroes. Lost SAP.
George Building, As S. 5th aV.,
raided by burglars. $500 stuff taken.
Nine injured when HaIsted and
Archer cars collided. Seven taken to
hospital.
Fanny Stone, 81 18th ST., fined SIS
and costs and Eva Magnus, 2341 Cal
umet av., $25 and costs as keepers of
disorderly houses.
John Bell grabbed loaf of bread
from box at grocery store, 1900 Aus
tin av. Shot by detective in left
ankle Taken to hospital
n. Wineroom and family entrance"
ordinance up before council tonight. |
Mateuse SVerska, 1887 Sloan aV.,
found unconscious on sidewalk. Skull |
fractured.
IS taken in eight raids by morals
squad.
Red-headed man wanted by police.
Alleged to have robbed George Pen I
nington's store, 1867 Grand blvd
Rabhi Stenhen Wise danias Shu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEM

+ Charles Garnizki, Springfield, H.,
robbed $58. Pickpockets.
Saloon of Antoine MatIock, 2493
Clybourn av., raided Matlock grab
bed robber. Shot. Condition Sc
rious. William Green, Detroit, held.
Raphael Tierro, Chicago Heights,
shot in abdomen. May not recover
Rev. Gross Alexander considers
sin motif of all great books. Believes
wickedness worlds only problem.
Albert and George Miller, $3.50 N.
Robey St, overcome by gas. Revived.
Pulmotor.
Theresa Lichenstein, professional
fiancee, captured in New York. Al.
legged to have swindled John Heiden,
1886 Hudson st., out of $500 and
Anton Froelich, 215 w. Garfield blvd,
$3.50.
Fred Brewer, 1912 S. State ST.,
went to card party. Recognized miss
ing rings on hands of Miss Betty
Clardy. Isaiah Thomas, 4030 S. State
st., arrested for burglary. Miss Clardy
booked as disorderly.
County Jail authorities to investi-
gate dope" charge. Jailer Davies to
learn where prisoners get cocaine.
Joseph Samanski, Is, 2604 EIston
av., died from injuries received March
IA. Was shot by Policeman Albert
Russ because he didn't stop when or
dered to.
Unidentified man, %, jumped of
North av. bridge. Body not recovered.
Mary Murphy, IS, 5637 Aberdeen
ST., reported missing since March 27.
Found living with friends.
Arthur w. Morrow, HinsdaIe, Ill.,,
arrested for alleged confidence game.
Henry U. Cole, 1921 Calumet av.,
swindled out of $500.
James Panetta, 1920 Calumet av.,
fiim-f1ammed out of $50 by two coun-
trymen.
Anton Petras to be rearrested on
Hollander murder charge. Aurora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

quiet but very pretty marriage
took place Wednesday morning at ii
o'clock at the home Of the brides
mother. 40 North Twenty-hrst street.
when Miss Addie Carter Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Chalkiey
and the late Joseph c. Williams be-
came the bride Of Edward Scott Boze,
son of Mrs. and the late r. p. Boze.
Also OF this city.
The Rev. Reginald 1T. Potts OF Mon
ument Methodist Episcopal church. was
the officiating clergyman. Miss M.
Fannie Taylor had charge OF the mu-
sic. rendering the wedding marches
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn and
playing 'Tranmerie' softly during the
ceremony.
The halls and parlors were canvassed
In white and beautifully decorated In
palms. bay trees. Southern smilax.
candles.
The bride entered with her brother
J. Sidney Williams. who gave her In
marriage. She was handsomely gowned
IN a taupe travelling costume; with a
smart hat of velvet to match, and
carried a hat shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and lavender orchids.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Curd, sister OF
the groom was dame of honor, and the
brides only attendant She wore a
French gown of mint satin chaf1neuse
with a white incline lace overdress,
trimmed with pink chiffon rosebuds
and black MORE hat trimmed in pink
plumes. She carried an arm shower
bouquet of Killarney roses and laven-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

OF our people think that so worthy exhibi-
ton should not be marred by the sale of ardent
spirits upon the grounds" This language ap-
plies to the State fair at Richmond. The con-
tinued sale of liquor at the State fair Is a
thorn in the side of the people of the State
Earnest protests have been made year after year
and thousands of Christian people remained away
from the last exhibition to emphasize their I'M
willingness to encourage, by their presence, the
sale of liquor where men, women and children
congregate to behold the varied evidences of
virginia's great wealth and abundant resources.
The Virginia State fair Is a great institution.
The governor earnestly commends those in
charge for their excellent management, the good
being done and the encouragement offered by
the splendid annual exhibits. If the legislature
will follow the wise suggestion made and elm
mate liquor from all fairs the benefit OF our
fairs will be greatly increased and the interest
and enjoyment of the people of the State deep
ened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

by the increased interest with which these State
papers are being read and studied. We COM
mend to the thoughtful attention of the people
the governors very full and exhaustive treat
ment of the advances made in agriculture and
agricultural education in the last few years.
Farm demonstration work. the marvellous results
accomplished by the boys corn clubs, the girls
canning and poultry clubs. the work of the de-
partment of agriculture and other phases of
the advancement being made by the farmers OF
Virginia and their families presented very
clearly and the results will prove revelation
to most of our people. The governors recon.
mendations are worthy of the most careful con-
sideration by both the general assembly and
the people of the State at large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

der sweet peas. Bruce Bowe attended
the groom ~ best man.
The ushers were Fendal c. williams
and j. Roland cha1kiey. The ribbons
were held by r. Charlton Perry and
J. Sidney Williams. Jr.. nephews Of the
bride.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Boxc left for Northern we'd
ding trip. that will include Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston. and after
February 25th viii be at home At sos
North Twenty-nrst street
reception for the bridal party was
held At tho brides home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. sallis Gillian. Of Darlington.
Va: Rev. and Mrs II. c. Fuller. and
Rev. Mr.. DumvilIe, OF Charlottesville.
are among those in attendance upon
the W. r. L. A. conference. The solo
of little Miss Ella Liggan, OF the
Union Station Kings Builders. was m
enjoyable feature q Tuesday's Sos
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sidney Williams and
childrenS of Charlottesville. arc tho
guests of Mrs. Margaret Williams for
tho Williams Booze wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
NOTHING TO DO BUT TO VOTE.

The Viroinian has called attention on several
occasions to the insistence on the part Of the
press of the State upon early action on the
enabling act; The Richmond press, believe.
is unanimous in the view that whatever is TO
be done should be done quickly. The opinion
throughout the State may not be unanimous but
lit is very nearly so, The Norfolk Vtr0tnt1nPilot
and the Newport News Press in the eastern sec
ion OF the State, the Bristol Herald Courier In
the western end and few newspapers In the
sections between have already been quoted. The
position of many more show that the sentiment
for action Is difused throughout the State The
Fredericksbur Stur may be taken as represent
alive Of the northern section. 1t was in the
Fredericksburg district, it will be remembered.
that the Democratic party was split so badly
on the question OF the enabling act that an in
dependent making his campaign on dry
platform, elected last fall TO the house of
delegates Says the Daily star:
Mr., White Of Rockbridge, was right In MAX
ing an effort to have the house of delegates
vote without further consideration on the en-
abling act. Though an opponent of the measure.
the delegate from Rockhridgc realizes that If is
certain TO pass the house and recognizes the
great advantage of getting rid of this question
early in the session, that the house may
devote its attention to other important matters.
Every is familiar with the nablins act and
a vote should be taken in both bodies at once.
The Tidewater Nctcs of Franklin. in the
east Southside Virginia, regards the enabling
act as zone of the most vital questions to be
considered by the legislators and is glad 10
see many delegates voluntarily declaring for IT..
The Roanoke WorId-Netos wants the act passed
and wants 1t passed as soon as possible. The
sentiment for the act however, Is we'll known.
The point The virginion desires to emphasize is
the almost universal demand for early action,
opponents and friends uniting in the demand.
The reason is given clearly by the Peninsula
ENTERPRISE which says truthfuy and so
many others have said that it. is not likely that
debate of the question will change the views
of any considerable number the Stanton
Leader agreeing that the sentiment of the State
is for the bill.
II there is nothing TO debate, why debate
few members win wish to tell why they vote
for or against, That done there is nothing to
do but TO vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Wet Newspapers
and Enabling Act

Rev DIR. James Cannon. Jr, writing in
this weeks Christian Advocate says:
The wet newspapers Of Richmond are at
their old tricks endeavoring to becoud the issue
talking about deals and trades i1trcring
prophecies based nothing and attrihuting
whose views and conduct they have no definite
information They attempt to, make a sensa-
ton out Of the fact that Mr.. f. r. Cox of Rich
mond who has always voted against the en-.
aiding act. WAS elected speaker by practically
unanimous vote. although the house Of deie9ates
rs 6v6FwhSImInSIy dry. This was declared 10
- evidencA NJ \ 'dear between the leasU4 ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
THE PEOPLE HAVE. SPOKEN; 80
LET THEIR SENATORS HEED!

OF
the majority
b 10
of sale of
to a
fmh
which
suprm
he vi f many
o n the n o
OF o
Of skey n a paper has sead ncre
the snate ( Virginia heed the voce the peple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
TUE. OLD AND THE NEW.

Edgar Allan Jr, postmaster of Richmond
when the office closed last night: Hay Thornton
will be postmaster when the office opens this
morning.
Mr.. Allan has made an efficient and accom-.
modating official, and the people of Richmond
wish him well; Mr.. Thornton Is we'll qualified
for his new and enlarged duties and has the
full confidence of the community.
Congratulations to both the old and the new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
DOfSt. BETTER FARMING.

The figures presented ia Governor Mann's mes
sase 10 the legislature with reference to the
agricultural production Of Virginia will open
he eyes of ne people His estimate is that the
Total income Of the people Of the State from agri.
rHitarat pursuits. fruit raising, cattle raising.
saraDer and manufactured products Is SAG 900
zee aust think Of half billion dollars of
lands Of Virginia each xear.
The wisdom Of Governor Mann in dividing his
zznM mtzszSo Ihio several sections q shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
NO LIQUOR At FAIR.

Most wise is the recommendation OF Governor
Mann In his message to the general assembly
on Tuesday. that law should be enacted for
the sale iitsrruor grounds
in Virginia We heartily concur in the belief
expressed 81 the governor that The majority
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Some one has said that Delegate Brewer. OF
NanseInond county, is "A dry man" From
what the Ant-Saoon people say, all the brewers
will have to be dry pretty soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

With all these handsome young farmers and
all these pretty young temperance girls in town,
there should be something doing in the mar
riage license business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Superintendent Davis of the water depart
ment- Is asking for addition to the reservoir
Probably anticipating the need of more water
after the enabling. act becomes effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Now that the kindling wood trust is under
suspicion. it'll just naturally have to split up
like the Observation-Disclosures Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
chief Chemasf In Richmond.

Ch16l ClkCN110 m k0CH100U0.
DIR. A. b. Adams, chief chemist Of
the internal revenue bureau OF tho
treasury department and Assistant
Chemist Linder are here from WASH
ington, working with the local revenue
men from Colonel Chapman's ONCE,
examining the products of the diszll-
lcries Of this district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

One would think that spring is really here by
the number Of buds and peaches seen along
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Can it be said that Judge Williams handle
Fairfax county Roland for It's Olivere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Judge-Yours is very serious crime, my
man Fifty years ago 1t was hanging matter
Horse Thief--Weli, your honor fifty years
hence 1t maynt be crime at'ai--Tit- Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Suppose they had one of those dictagraph.
around Murphys hotel these days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
CHURCH HILL NEWS

or phs to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Hay, there, Postmaster Thornton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

VIII the senate of Virginia the the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
J. L. sapper
To Exp and
His Business
RENTS R0M!M F0RMERLYl 0CCU.
PIED BY FRIEDMAN'Ss
VIII ENLARGE SEVERAL DE-
PARTMENTS IN HIS STORE, IN

sfr. j, i. sapper, the Madison
street merchant, has leased tie room
formerly occupied by the Friedman
saloon, and which adjoins lis store.
to make more room fori lis Business.
Mt. sapper announces that fe ;9awili
add TO his line Of goods q full.supply.
Of ladies' wearing apparel and VERY,
greatly enlarge his shoe department
which the additional room will per,
nit him 10 do. Mr. Henry u. Free
man has been employed to look afte:
the advertising and to take charge
of the shoe department. 81
Mr.. sapper has been conducting a
very successful business in the city.
for a number Of years and no doubt
lie Will greatly increase his trade
when he gets more room and d iars.;
er stock of goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Fake Story

CONTINUED FROM pAol oNE.i
BILE and authentic ana 81 1T Is lincor4
rect II can easily be refuted. I;
/ MT stoneking, the engineer OF
tlieIpump station, has given out part
of this information and DominicE
some more ofiit, and they are sbotil
trustworthy! citysemployes.
Another thing about the acciden;
Us that 1t was not possible to XII
anybody at the pump station even
had the gate, not blown on. The
only! thing that could have happen.
ed, according to good engineering
authority, is that if the mains and
gate had stood the pressure the en-.
CINE would have stalled aud stop
ped pumping and possibly some part
,ofEitsmight have broken.
The best theory Of whole trouE
BILE is, that the gate which has al
ways been kept open stands above
the end ofSthes intake at the reser-
iyoir and that the constant. yibra.
t.Sh SouaSu lfipyf q lltlltess iOTCSAOls3l e
pump, had caused it. to gradully
work loose in 1.-THE groove and the
force of gravity let e. gradually,
rom day to day, settle to the bot
ON, closing the opening. The gate
Is "a double affair. Just large enough
to- close a 207lnch pipe, and was
placed there to be used IL at any,
time twas deemed necessary to ear.
rys the water around the reservoir,
direct to the city Mains Itswas put
there so the reservoir could ut any
time be drained and cleaned and
permit the pumping to DO done, di.
rectatoSthetmains. For, this purpose.
another gate, an 51S-inchS gate, was
putson a n connection to the, line
from the ,pumpltosbejus as a switch
toecarry the water to the mains In,
case gitil became necessary. and this
gate has been forced off SO often by
the. heavy pressure of theswater that
1t was finally clamped ON by heavy.
irons TO hold 1t. b;
Between the two gates, over the
.2Q=inehR opening, is a wedgeSshaped
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

I|S,. z
,ifilling when spreads out as The
gates are lowered and tightens as
the gate; closes: These wedges are are.
attached to lan arm which Rises
above the gate by which the Fate Is
raised or lowered and it Is said THAT
this arm constantly yibrates at3 ev.
eryFstroek Of title pump, and itiwould
be- only natural that in floffg tint time
IL would wear lose in the groove In
which works, and gradually fail
to the bottom: In fact a former i SUI.
perihtendent Of tile water works
states that he frequently had TO 20
there to raise the gate as itggrad!
ually went down, by vibration AM,
the force Of gravity. AS the gate
goes down IT would receive .morejand
more of the pressure Of the water
from the pump and as the gate e was
gradually lowered the pressure bes
came heavier from day to day and
this Us why the line has been leak.
ing there for several weeks last and
why the men were sent 10 ireatpairS Il,
on the morning OF tiie accident
The gate was evidently clostns
more and more each day and ! Ii was
finally shut tight at s O'Clock sa tiii
dayslmorning when the accident
happened with the three i n e 4 an 4 ia
Job! i5st fS'sYTs IA ~ ~ ~
!. its could not have been ii ogsed dur ls
ing the night time u.s. Is. etfe nun e
were y,' going constantly and q a. CONN
tent engineer Is authority AZ Il, {
statement that the gRttee a Could mi
stand the 600 ponds pressure bult i !
Few seconds when CLOSED. This f he
thestime when the gate 5 was az llcllosed
atss O'clock in The miornine n tba
statement OF the Z engineer. eng Ss Or fbe
pump station Is correct, when, = e
stated in the presence on two NO WIS
,nesses9 That the pumps were ke s "a.
Ing all night, had been going 1 Stead !.
stopping for tlieS INST
three weeks day and iii ii.
y Our humble opinion KS Tia aIt tbei
trouble at the reservoir STARED some Iil
months ago when a Competent az
iperienced man, bearing the testfmo.i
inialgof the water commission erl as ia
MS competency and faithful service
10 the city was removed to give the
piaee to a man of no experience: 81,
was pointed out at the TIM, by M.
Vest sVirginlan that this was gno,t
.tllefriahts thing to do for the lp,eeopi,Ie.
q Fairmont. and fitg was was publicly
charged; and never denied, Sthatlthis,
change was mad to reward a IN en-.
Der Of ONE OF the politicaii parties
WHO We're uceesstal In the eity eieesl
tiionlwith the job. that he was iinaabIe-
by reason of physicai iisabilityEtoI
continue his work for the sraflroaff,
eompanya nd II was also charged;
that Il looked like an attempt Sas
being made to start d b! d q %. sa6i!
starian at the reservoir al the sesxi
pense of the Taxpayers Of gthe city.
This is what the; IsieutiisE Win DIS
cover in all probability ffSthe2 inyes9
stigation iss prosecuted without Tear
or fayor, as we hope 1T wi he. 30
u was further charged ali thes
time this change was made that ID
was done in siyiolations OF the plain;
provision OF the charter which says
that no appointments shall be made
with regard for partisan distinetfnng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

Accidents

LEBANON. Pa, July 10. one.
man was killed, another probably Ia
tally injured and four others seri.
ously hurt in a collision near Ann
vile yesterday, in which two auto
mobiles and a team figured, The
dead man IS Claude Writers. Ray
mond stauffer was probably fatally
injured. Both were from Palmyra,
Pa, and each about 20$yearsy odd.
NEWFIELDs. NJ . !, July j 8.
Mrs. Mary Orr. OF Philadelphia. was
Killed, her husband, James Orr.
probably fatally injured, and their
four children were hurt more or less
seriously when their motor car oyers
turned yesterday while rounding al
curve near here. Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
were buried beneath the car, while
the children were thrown into a
ditch at the roadside.
CoNNELLsVILLE Pa, {. July g.
In a race between two automobiles
each containing four men, the occu-.
pants Of. the car driven by iDalzell,
fsturgeon, Of Uniontown, narrowly
escaped serious injury LAST might
when the car overturned while
rounding sharp curve near here.
IThe occupants were thrown into a
ditch and the lcar fell over them.
but outside OF cuts and bruises they
escaped Injury: The occupants Of
the second car afet said toSbe from
lGreensburg. Sturgeon, was fined
$40 and costs BY Mayor Rockweil
Marietta. I, D n
YOUNGSTOWN; Pa, Jaiy51s.s
Four members OF :aet stoyesto@n
baseball team were Injured last
nightawhile returning from q game
at Acosta, when an automobile con-
taniuing seven men overturned on
the state road, three miles west 81
styestown, and rolled down a 90
foot embankment. The chauffeur,
orio Berkebile, sustained an injury
Of the head and was unconscious
half an hour. Charles spangler has
deep cuts on the head and arm and
several ribs broken. Thomas Barr
sustained a deep cut on the right
knee and Lawrence Saxson sustained
severe bruises. The3autoS was wreck
led.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July IS. ~
While driving for the first time an
automobile which he purchased re-.
Gently. James Sharp, aged an. n,
farmer OF ear sharpsburg lost coi,ss
troll of the machine Saturday esen-
Ing and ran into a barn. The ma
81 chine Inc upset and Sharp was caught
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Doings AT
| City Hall
RESIDENTS oNlcoTrAGRs AVENUE,
i ASK THAT STREET.-THE 4 4
Aa+ipfS PAVED! sssits al

n The ptoyeriy owners on Cottage
avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets have signed d petition which
was presented to the Board gofs Al
fairs this morning by Attorney
French Mccray, asting that the ave.
hue be paved along side their prop
erty.
The matter was referred to Street
Commissioner Lehman for investigaz
ton
Attorney Geo. Ralphsnyder8 appear!
cd before the Board Of Affairs In be-
half Of property owners on Spring
street asking that the grading and
syins of water and sewer lines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

or control. i, seems from a candid ,
survey of all the circumstances that
the city administration Is reapins
the wrath Of Its own folly and that
the taxpayers Of the city are holding
the bag. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
NOTICE OF sTreYHoIpERs,.
MEETING OF n. zI0NALt OIL &;
GAS COMPANY.

There Will be Meeting Of the,
stockholders of the National oil &
GAS Company. a West Virginia Cor
roration. at the eompany's principal
office in the town Of worthington, in
Marion county, West Virginia. on the
s5th day Of July, 1914. Ut 7ssoip. M,
for the purpose of dissoiying thisicor-
poration. disseminating It's business
and surrendering its charter to the
state of West Virginia, and to EN-.
power the board Of directors, or such
other persons as said stockholders,
meeting may deem advisable, to con-.
vert the property Of this corporation
into cash, pay OF and discharge its
liabilities and to divide the remain
der. n any. among the stockholderso of
said corporation. pro rata with their
several holdings Of stock and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
E. L. BILLINGsLEA.
Vice President.
H. sPRINGsToN, Secretary.
July 10 and 20.