davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

j. T.. Morgan & Go, gave out u
statement In New York announcing
tho severance OF their connection
with 80 of tho biggcsr corporations
IN tho country. The firm said the stop
as taken voluntarily In response 10
an apparent change In public senti-
mont." because OF some OF the prob
lens and criticisms having 10 do
with the so-oalled in~terlocking diroc-
torates." The company retained It's
directorate IN several big corpora
lions, but said that I'VE expect from
time to time to withdraw from other
boards upon which we feel there Is no
special obligation to remain" j. 4.
Morgan still Is a member OF the direc-
.torates OF the u. S. Steel Corporation,
the Northern Pacific Railroad, the
International Mercantile Marine Co.,
tho National City Bank and the Ma
t!onal rank OF Commerce Of New
York.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
The Hnpless roet.

(From London opinion.)
II is not mine to make a joke,
or drink a toast:
Not mine TO contradict when folk
Their prowess boast.
TITS mine to list TO Jones-the bore,
To greet his stories with a roar.
And, greatly daring. AS for more
am the host.
ris mine 10 bid the guests sit down
Tho breast for Jones,
70 carve tho liver wing for Brown
The breast for Jones
To heap the plates with daintios rare
To give each man the gourments
share
And make my dinner from the baro
Residual bones.
| hover round the evening through;
A silent ghost,
complacertly endured by few.
Ignored by most.
But let them flout me as they will.
One privilege is left me still
That is--to liquidate the bill
am the host!
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
COUNTY COURT
rlIE JANuHIlY TERM CF TIN.
SALINE COUNTY COFFIN
SESSION FOUR DAYS.

Since Munia, morning Salincs'
county judlcH aud Deputy County
'eTk Graz have bcoH busy from
rlrly morning 60 a late hour In the
afternoon In tho county court room.
Tho work o. the FIRST court Of i9li
hes been heavy aud mnsh has been
crowded into tho four days session.
Among the matters attended Ia
WAS ordering an election to be held
Saturday. january e at Gillian and
Now Frankrort for tho purpose OF
extending the boundary ~ the Special
Gillian District. IN summing tho
work OF the past year II was found
that S2iOi3.ti hnd bcca expended
upon lrldscs. The accumulation Of
criminal costs FOR the November term
of court and since was Si.TO7.i7; for
tho past year the criminal costs Will
win reach about $500. The
court paid $3.50 apiece for eleven
81 OLE scaips brought IN during Dcccm-
her. they wcro killed IS the follow
ing hunters: Frank Pcmborton OF
New Frankfort. one; j. \. Davis, en-
lam, orc. ". II. swltgor, Marshall,
our; \. \, McClain. New Frankfort.
vo; Urban staub. couaty, three.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
cedar canaan, 2Op1 ". w. A. hell

Cedar Camp, 2O01 NJ. W. a. helt
their installation OF officers Monda,
aIght, Pas, Consul w. w. Carpen;el
acted as installing officer and he wa,
assisted by DR.. u. NJ. SPOTS. Th'
following officers were installed: W
w. Carpenter, past consul; A. l.
Preston. consul; w. w. Kent. adyi
ior; J.. +. Swisher. banker; c. w
Peeoher, clerk; j. II. Brayman. escor,
J. l.. Ashley, watchmen; G. A. Brown
secretary; s. j. sydenstricker, man
ager. At the conclusion OF the IN
stallatlon OF officers an oyster suppe.
md smoker was enjoyed by all pres.
ont.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

ed. llaynie late sheriff OF Saline
county has been appointed temporal
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Sterling
Price. He will ill the place Of the
late deputy, S. p, Keeth until a perm
anent deputy is appointed. No one
knows better than Mr., Haynie the de-
tails OF this office and Sheriff Price
was fortunate in securing his ser.
vices.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
TWO MEN BLOWN To PIECES.
rernsyivanians Were rhawing by
nnmIte When u Exploded.

oWNINGToWN, Pa, Jan. L.
william Kennedy. a contractor OF
this place and Thomas Allison OF
Coatesyille were blown to pieces near
here today by the explosion OF dypa-
rfito which they wore thawing out
Tor use ia read repair work,
Several workmen who were near
by were not Injured.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
Want Column

FARM FOR sALE-weii improved.
80 acres. good water and barns, Z
miles south and one mile west of Mar
'hail. ON big public road, AT n bar
m:n. ALoNZO ZEIGLE, Hue Lick,
Mo. Come and look for yourself.
(Jan 500
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

FoUND-A strayed red cow-Came
TO my farm. December 25. 3 miles
southeast OF Eierndon. VIM. A.
Zeigel.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

HELP wANTED-Good white girl
for general house work. good
wages. small family. Mrs. u. Low
enstein, SIS S. odell Ave. Marshall.
Mo-, (JaniG)
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
\

Judge James IL. Ashurst had a
quiet wedding at his office on the
north side Saturday night, the con-
tracing parties were Ed. schrand a
cooper with the John w. Moore Coo
PER Company and Miss Mary II. Butts
also OF Marshall. The ceremony was
said ut s p, m.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
rr STOLE MS owN HORSE,
Illinois Man Arrested on u Peculiar
Theft Chargc.

Theft Charge,
ALTON. H.. Jan. g. Timothy
'1Icorn 81 Vermont. H., * under
,grort ut Alton on a charge az steal
Ing his own horse. oHcarn and hig
wife were separated two years ago
Tie owned q colt which Mrs, O~'ilcarn
sold to John Mans OF Alton, who
trained the colt TO be II ace horse.
Mans never paid Tor the horse aud
OIlcarn called NJ Mans home to de-
mand tho animal, Mans WAS away, 20
OHcarn took the horse from the barn
and drove Il l?S miles TO Vermont,
where he was arrested and returned
20 Alton.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
KILLS WIFE AND HI,isELF.

Missourian shoots Woman From
WHOM he Had Been Separated.
SARCoxIE, Mo-, jan 2.--Thomas
sheerin. 60 years old. shot and kill
ed his wife and then committed sui
eide at the home Of their sol ear
here today. Sheerin and his wife Sc
parated several years ago.
Mrs. sheerin was so years old.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock coc~krels--extra
fine. Mt n reasonable price. Phone
Mrs. Fred Pittman, IL. 4, Malta bend.
(Jan2l
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

STEADY POSITIONS an ALTAR
ound farm hand wanted. am
familiar with farm machinery. Cot
umbus Jones and wife. (ool.) Mar
81 all, X, 6, Box 63. (tf)
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
Missouri Pa cific.

tsNss N,upd
No. 32,--Mail & Express 1928 a. m
No. 6e5--Marshall 6 sedalia train
caves Sedsiia al $50 a. IN. AR
riyes at Marshall at s:55 q. M.
No. 62G--Leayes Marshall at l1;1o
a M, for Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
Local Items

from Tuesday TO Thursday.
Mr.. y. NJ. CunninSham loft New
Years day TOR his home ncar Long
wood.
r. NJ. snihorlin OF Kansas city was
n business ,iritor in the city Taos.
day.
Tom Burke and family of aorth ~
q Slater ais moving 20 q farm east Of
Marshall.
s. r. Wagner me Mira. Kirthcff Of
blackburn worc In Marshall Mon
day on business.
Miss Dora y. Cox spent ron Tues
day until Wednesday with her friend
Miss bessie Powers.
Walter Ellis. the gcaial Aycrf
blacksmith, was a plcG.1n' caller ai
our office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams O
Horton. Kas.. spent Christmas week
with Mr.. aud Mru. J. 4. Bontly.
The regular term OF the circuit
codrt conyencs Monday. January a.
judge Sam1. Davis on the ucnoh.
An enjoyable family reunion va
held at the home " Mr. and'NrE $
n. Wright On route ., on last satur
day week.
Quito a few people attended tht
dance given ~ Mr.. Wells last Tuoa
day nisht and all reported a iino
time.
Mr. Roller; Stanley returned home
last Sunday after a Few weeks ,isi
With friends ana relatives In Nir
ginia.
As viii he noticed by reading 'hr
railroad time table chance have been
made both on the G. & \. aud No.
fNtlllc |
Mrs. Webster White departed sur
day afternoon for Los Angeles, Calf
where she viii visit several week
with relatives.
Mr.. and ats. Claud lllll and nS,,
mn OF Clark county. ufc tho guNcu
Gf their slstut. Mrs. J. v q. Davis on
Highland.
iierwnb IL owls. IT.. who r%acrni,
returned from Montana, ia vel ~ o'
the home.of ms father. Norman Lud
Wig Ia the west part OF the clN n,
has trouble with HIS heart ard tl
condition Is Considered scr!our
Geo. A. Barron aud little son, Elm
or OF Blue Lick. departed TucsdU'
afternoon for DrcSel. Nc, to yisl
Preston Mitchell aud family au'
other relatives In Bates county, The,
will be gone abou, two weeks,
Monroe Keith OF Payson, OKLA,
was here Tuesday to attend the fun
cral OF his brother, Perry Keith. u,
did no arrive until 1850 noon
which made him too late for the un
eral. MIR. Keith returned Weducs
day to his home In Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. q, II. HUTCHINSON of
GEAR shaekelford. very DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained SO OF their friends an
relatives on New Years day. Tn,
elegant four course dinner was care
fully served and all present had n de
lightful time.
S. +. Ge~isenlorfer moved this
week. his meat market. which has
been located on East Arrow street
next to Nichols music store since IN,
operahouse block fire, last July, &c
one Of the new store buildings recent
ly completed on the old sight on w
North 10y L,.Il Rasse.
Rev. n. Harold Gould, pastor OF
tho NJ. T.. church at Enterprise, Kan.
sas. was IN MARSHALL visiting friends
Saturday. Since leaving Marshall
three years ago Mr.. Gould has mar
ried and also entered the ministry +,
lie says they have a fine boy at their
home also.
Miss Clara Margaret Jones Is the
name OF a lively young lady who ar
rived at the home of her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs, Irvine Jones OF olathe, Kas.
on December 3Oth; she was named
after her grandmothers. The parents
are receiyine congratulations from
thSir many friends.
v. /. Elsea. who has been ot
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-Good second hand Spas
scnser Auburn auto, new tires. chez =.
Address Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

J. W. Iilier vent % Buncoton
Monday 10 ship some mules. bought
recently In Cooper county.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

Frank ~Brockway OF Arrow Rock
raj In Marshall on business Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
.HAW TO Be RELEASED

CONCORD. y. H., Jan. The re-
OF Harry Thaw On bond seems To
De probable. The decision viii be
rendered Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

We do lob work.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
cMcAGo&a21ToNR Y.
r1asr lSGAnlJ

New Time Card, sunday January !
1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

This office VAS made q depository
September lat. 1913. Eleven other
sc ices make their deposits through
she Marshall postof.ice.
G.. -. BACON. +. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
Postal Receipts.


Increase for tho quarter S~ii15.O7.
Postal saving business.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17

and came to Missouri in early life
and at the age of 19 was united in
marriage to Hiram Shell. To this
union were born two sons and a
daughter Besides these she leaves
a husband, four sisters and a host
of relatives and friends to mourn
the loss of loved one. She was
not only a devoted wife and kind
and loving mother. but a true friend
and good neiehbor, for she was al
ways ready to lend a helping hand
to those in need.
Weep not bereaved ones. for dear
mother. for she has paid the debt
We all must pay sooner or later.
May we learn from her devoted life
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17

Christ she was transported to the
unknown, and We hope, better world
TO her.
Her name will be dropped from
our roll or list. but We hope that on
that great and notable day of the
Lord when all of us shall be there that
her name will be found among the
faithful of the Lord.
Some day We are going to pay the
same debt she has paid. Some day
We are going to have to stand before
the same judge and be Judged with
the same judgement that she will
be judged. The question. is, are you
ready for that occasionS II not. why
mott
The command is given. Come, be
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17
watch for This Fellow

A counlerfeiter has been Jumping
from Missouri TO Tennessee, and
from Tennessee to Georgia. and from
Georgia TO Kentucky. usine forged
checks on a Hayti bank. and yet no
mention has been made OF II in any
Of the daily papers though the work
has been going on for two weeks
with marked success. The man
doine the work is described as q
feet tall, weight about 275 pounds,
full iace. gray overcoat with broad
collar, pleasine address, and any
where from 10 TO so years old.
smooth shaved and uneasy disposi-
ton. He has found the banks Of
Tennessee and kentucky easy pick
ind. while he has victimized several
citizens In Georgia and Kentucky.
One description Of him is as above,
except that he is reported to have a
two-inch scar over one eye. II you
see him. do not let him "bunco you.
as he has others His method Is to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17
MUSICAL RECITAL
Nemoyiai Hall, Friday night
cr,nher IL, 1914

Chorus Away to he Woods" A Deibel
Chorus Glass
Duet Melody .......F. LIE Couppey
Evelyn Conner and Mary Taylor
So!o-"In the Lovely Month o5 May"
,...,,.......,..,.........,.. Merkel
Willie Dayault
Duet who Cares?" .... Fl u. Hewitt
MaoeI and EuIa Presnell
Loves Old Sweet Song" - ,rana.
! "The Quilting Party" - ''' ''' AMY
Chorus Class
Solo-"Pure as Snow '......... Lange
Miriam Sander
Trio-"May Day" ,.....S. G. Rathburn
Myra Zimmerman, Mary Taylor, Iona
Davault
Ladies Quartet -" Black Cat Band"
....,............ .......,.. Victor Vane
Misses Wells, Bess, Davault, Mckee
Duet-"Farry Queen Gallop' Sidney
Smith
Mayme Winters and Lynn Dale
Solo-''1he Chase" ......,. Reinberger
Mona Taylor
Negro Slave Song Swing Low Sweet
Chariot"
Boys of Chorus Class
Solo "Tarentelle" "...........S :. Heller
Emma Jane Wells
Duet-"Va Nenetinne Leon Ringueb
Ethel Chosrner and Iona Davault
Solo-~"Rustle Of Spring ..... 9inding
X ate Estes
Duet-"Bicycle Waltz ......A. Geibel
Fern Smith and Mary Taylor
Male Quartet Farmer SLOW" A
Jeibe.
Messrs. Martin, Dale, Fish, NanAmburg
Solo" Scarf Dance. .,.... Chaminade
Mildred Sample
Duet--"poet and Peasant" Overture
F. Suppe
Emma Jane Wells and Clara Chandler
Operetta- Washed My Hair and
Can't DO Thing With It" Henry
c. Eldridge
Misses Bess. Taylor, DavauIt and Wells
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17
Obituary

Mrs Caroline Berry was born
April 4. 1858; departed this life
November Is, 1914. aged 56 wears.
7 months and % days She made
profession of religion and joined
the Methodist Church, South. at an
early age and ever remained in the
same until death broke all connec-
ton Of this life. and by the mighty
mysterious power OF our Lord Jesus
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17

In recent speech at Lite Rock,
Senator Sheppard of Texas said,
The liquor bill would pay for fifty
million bales of cotton at ten cents
a pound-about equal to four years
production for the entire south. 1t
would pay for all the corn the entire
nation raises in two years at one
dollar a bushel. II would pay for
all the hogs that Arkansas can raise
in twenty years-Exchanee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17

ready" and the provision made, All
things are ready" She leaves a
sister and three girls, grandchildren,
and friends to think of her, Among
her neiehbors and friends she SEEM
ell we'll thought of
To the bereaved ones and friends
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
Lovingly,
Her PASruR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17
Gone. But Not Forgotten

On December 10, the death angel
entered the home of Hiram Shell
and took his beloved wife.
Mrs. Shell was a member of the
General Baptist church at Cmbb
Creek and lived a devoted Christian
all her life.
Mrs Shal was born i'm Indiana
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17

do his work and Jump two or three
hundred miles. and IL his successes
continue, he will soon be able to
take passage for the north pole, If
you locate him, telegraph The Critic,
at our expense.-Hayti Critic.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17
Southeast News.


AT Poplar Bluff Mary Webb. aged
50. married n one-eved travelling
fiddler by the name Of A c. Mosse.
aged 81.
The city dads up a Pennington
have ordered local option election
for that place, which is to be held on
January IL
Hsyti Critic.
Ivy Turner. n farmer who lives
near CaruiherSvllle. carried two
WAGONS os pccans ia market Monday
and solt them for . cents a pound
He had Also pouads and received
S375D0.
Grcenvsiie journal
While hunting on Thanksgiving
day, obi. Garrison. the l3year-
son of d /. Garrison ot Chaonia.
was fatally wounded by the scciden-
tai discharge cf his gun He was
shot about 800 In the afternoon and
died some thyec hours later The
Enn Was discharged while he was
attempting tn aet oa a stump. the
hammer uf the gun catching in
some words. The charge penetrat-
cd his left arm and sitie,
Mounaala Gvww Herald
Mrs. bess~ BnAey. ~sio~ III the
Webster county sheriff who was shot
and Killed as Nlaagua last week.
while astemp,iaa 10 arrest Edgar
Bartlett. has tera appointed sheriff
of the cAansy by the county court 10
serve until special election can be
held tn elec, some one TO I'LL the
unexparei tern OF her husband Mrs
Btisey ~ui serve less than one
month. however a. n special election
Ia called for D~cetnt~g q
Rloosnhcla v,nasestor.
e. |. Edwards and Mlchael o 'Tolic
w~sv apssrhendrd ut Joneshoso,
Arkansas. Tuesday. and plead guilty
10 the charge nj breaking into and
ruhhsne the post ot'ic~ MI To~nsey.
Th~y entered that psst Office the
night III November DO and secured
about SIS The prisoners we're hrd
tn await the action os the federal
Grand Jury ut Charlottesville. and in
default, ns the ssoud ate held until
the Missouri authorities can be
notified
Jackson Items
Mrs Katie FuIen~i,ier of near
HIosncyvr ~as brought To Jackson
Monsiay III serve sentence Ut three
days In latl. Imposed by Justice
banxcrt nj Gorsionsille Misguided
mother love seems to have been the
cause af the trouble A child Of
Mrs Fulen~idrr evidently mishe-
haved mt school and the teacher,
Miss Carrie Andrews, punished IT.
The mother srvw angry over the
punishment, Of her darling and made
a personal attack on the teacher.
Her arrest followed and she pleaded
guilty. Without knowing ANYTHING
of the details Of the case, yes years |
Of observation have taught us TO be |
lieve that as a usual rule parents |
should thank teachers for correcting |
their children instead Of getting |
angry ut them
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-17

this. will
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
FRIENDSHIP TRACTOR
IS UNDERGOING TEST

The Friendship Fire Company has
received its new gasoline tractor from
Christie Front Drive Motor Company,
of Hoboken. New Jersey. Represen-
tatives of the company are instructing
the firemen in the handling of the ma
chine. Several trials have been made
on some of the steepest hills in the
city, and the tractor has stood the test.
In a test run on Friday, the engine was
driven from Fourth and Market
streets to Fourth and Broome streets.
at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
The new tractor is equipped with
a fOur-cylinder motor. capable of de-
veloping ninety horsepower. The size
of the cylinders is IL by Z inches,
with a long stroke motor. The trac-
tor is equipped with a thirteen-gallOn
gasoline tank, containing sufficient to
carry the engine sixty miles. The
tractor which itself weighs three
tons, is attached TO the old engine of
the Friendship company. the whole en-
CINE weighing about seven tons. I'm
der ordinary conditions IL is capable
of developing between thirty-five and
forty miles per hour The engine is
equipped with solid front wheels and
solid rubber tires. The tires on the
front wheels are provided with sue
zion cups to prevent skidiing.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
Y. W. c. A. notes

Y. w. c. A. religious and educa-
tional classes start this week.
The religious work of the Y. w.
c. A. starts this evening at 7.30
o'clock, with the course on the
Minor Prophets, Joel, Amos, Hosea. 4"
taught by Dr. r. W. Trapnell whose
lectures on Job" were so well at
tended last year. A real inspiration
and practical help await all who at
tend
The Domestic Arts Glasses for
which there has been sufficient re-
gistration are advanced dressmaking
on Thursday, at 2.3O O'Clock: begin
ming dressmaking, Tuesday, October
10. at $50 o'clock. On account of
Old Home Week the millinery class
will not begin until Friday, October
%, at 3 o'clock. The cooking course
will start October 81. Wednesday. at
z o'clock
In order to open the Dramatic and
Choral Clubs, more registrations are
necessary. These are excellent on
portunities for professional instruc-
ton at reasonable rates.
Further plans for keeping open the
pool have been made. If thirty dip
cards at $3.50 each, allowing 10 en-
tries, are sold the pool will be open
all day on Tuesday. The cards will
be transferable. Instruction at re-
gular rates will be given in the
morning.
The physical classes have begun
with an unusually large registration.
over 100 having enrolled.
Watch the V W. c. A. floats in the
parade Wednesday afternoon. .
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Sept. 2S. by Mail to
New York; .-England's young women
are proving of great aid TO Lord
Kitchener in his efforts to raise a
great second army for Great Britain.
A group OF enthusiastically loyal
young women have banded together
for the purpose of forcing all single
young men not now in the army to
Join or be branded as towards.
1.-THE young, unmarried men who
have no physical weakness, no serious
domestic or other ties, end who Will
not now serve his country in time OF
need proclaims himself to be an alb
iect coward and deserves the con-
tempt of every rightminded person, y
said one of these young women the
other day "Single young men
should be made to feel that Khaki is
the only fashionable color. We girls
are going to refuse 10 be seen with
any young man who does not bear
the Khaki hall mark Of manhood"
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 2S.-(By Mail
TO New York; .-Declaring that Ger
man officers had tried to force them
TO act as nurses for German woun-
ded, a party of young English girls
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
chester SAFE ROBBERS
ARE QUICKLY CAPTURED

CHESTER, Pa, Oct IA bold
daylight robbery occurred Saturday
afternoon, when two men opened the
safe in the store of Benjamin d.
Wright. 500 Market street, within a
block of the Central police station,
and made away with pay envelopes
containing about $500 Herbert
Wright, a son Of the owner, who was
within three yards Of the safe, gave
the alarm. Then took place one of
the widest chases through the main
streets.
Young Wright. mounting a motor.
cycle, caught a man who gave his
name as Edward Handy. of New
York city.
His alleged pal George Macdonald
of New York City, was also captured
by Policeman Thomas.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
RAILROAD VETERANS
here next SATURDAY

The annual convention Of the Vet
Grams Association of the Delaware
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
will be held next Saturday, with a
business meeting at 1iSO o'clock in
the assembly room of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad building, and ban
quet at the Hotel DUPONT at 1.SO
O'Clock. The organization has a
membership of 21O.
One Of the features Of the business
session will be the election of OFF,
GERS, while addresses ana a splendid
musical program will be events at
the banquet The association has
sent invitations to Former Judge
George Gray, Former General Super
intendent z. F. Brooks of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and the Hon.
George V. Massey. Il is expected
that all will accept.
Officers of the association are: E.
B. John, president: w. G. Simmons,
secretary; H. f. Smith, treasurer,
and w. H. Redmile, chairman of the
executive committee. Mr. Simmons
and Mr.. Redmile are the committee
in charge of plans for the meeting.