davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
:: City News in Brief =

Out 81 respect 20 tho memory OF
Colonel a. if cfair, Whose death oc-
cured sundAS County ludro limnn
YESTERDAY mofnlng adjourned count Tor
the dW This morning the criminal
docket win he called and o numhrr "
cswr~ s't fot trial rhis IL tho ast
week. Of she present term Of court
c. chsudich and Company yesterday
rcporicd the snlo and delivery of 1918
model Overland 20 e w. llughes. pfesi
dent % the Rose I'm i'uriai Park Az.
soe'at'cn. The rccvip, dufins the day
Of shipment ~ OVrfiands and a. shin
mens Of SSNena waa also reported
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

CAPTAIN q. IA. Wilson OF Austin. an
Inspector Tor the state Pure Fond and
pue Department IS "a visitor m the
'iis arriving YESTERDAYS morning Ac-
eumpaniod hv nr Bailey o. CLANCY
iccsl inspector, b, b. maklng an uspce
tien OF the products sold 10 local maj
keta ana sturcs
Shadows Of tho Past" feature film
presented ny The Broadway Star Een
,ure Company VIII ne pfcsentcd a, "a,
Lyric theatre this afternoon aud To-.
niNht So pfcHcuslns lnia attraction
Manager Elliott has sodnfod one OF the
gfcates, molten pictures ever pruduccd
and y " certain thht capacity HOUSES
win witness iss reproduction on the
screen,
The Gillian Grocery Company on
Staples street, @. which ~. g. Gillian
ln the proprietor, " the latest Go Join
tht balc-hymg campaign Ma Gillian
buying tiem u y. Norman at Sunehir.,
. hale u cetton naylng ten cents per
pound mlddling basia
Flaws a, the city hall and eour,houso
were Yesterday fying "a half mast as
a mark ~ respect ta tAe late Colonel
H. "A. cmlg
The Ladies' Aid 50eiety 81 the Chris
'lnn rhurrh VIII hold 4 business mao,
ng this afternoon Ia tho Ts,hernaeln
ot whirh an members are urged TO d.
present on acyeunt ~ imnnrismt mat.
,e,s which win receive the attention
90 The membership
The paving work on South Caramel
hua street started Yesterday morning
when larec fofce " wofhmen started
excavation work "a ~ csumti,d that
several hundred ioads IL dart viii he
renewed nom the street ina r.,tine the
proper gradc The conVretc crew start.
ed work Yesterday ON ruford avenue
ana Ssoond streri and pgoiahlv hv
lhaisdaN viii start on the completion
% the Leopard street work
iAers ~as heavy advance seat sale
Yesterday for tn urst uamo 81 as,
ueston- Philadelphia wora's sefies
fhe fits, gsme will he playei AZ Phnn
de'phla and sent 10 CORPUS Christi al.
rsoi 10y wire from the pa,ias fioid
he repofss &c Ne received a, the I.,fl,
Theatre Appercntly sentiment locall,
~ fairly evenly divided heewecn the
huNcs aud philadelphia end fans win
pHck the t.yric ,e lollaw the foriunca al
ihei' fav"ri'es, MANAGER Heath an.
nonneea that the reports VIII start al
1909 O'Clock SHARP The clcetflc hoard
pn which The reports are snown Is she
finest board Invented aud rs tho inVen
,iaa % Jim Nacrns an employee AZ Tho
local officc q The Western unlon rclc.
graph Company,
ps---------~ -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

NOTICE.

Si'v taxes Tor the year 1911. arv NOW
due and payable al the off,cs =, an.
r1sy Secretary. =
sse v J Mniiispa. city secretary
IAdvsrtisement) n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
Tn. pressn, Status.

on account % the depression IN
money matters. caused by the war Ga
Europe. the citizens 81 Corpus Christi
make definite their proposition THIS
was gladly riven. because II Is up-
dcrsteod by an that Corpus people want
Epworth 20 remain where II ". and the
Npworthlans first and foremos, want
go stay And II We can pull our pres
mt plans through Cornus and Enworth
win be Joined In such bond, as viii
never he put asundcr
ON che eth and 10Th your writer
'pcnt a pleasant. and think. profitable
SEASON IN Dallas Several things hap
pcned First. ! went over hurriediV
me situation with bishop Mccoy lie
looked with favor. and expressed his
'pproya' of the movement and made
request that ! hc heard "amonr M.
elders Hishop Mccoy Is the president
u cur General LEAGUE BOARD He Is
man who sees things in the large
md II is known that what our nishon
'hampions does not suffer Tor lack ~
supporters
In the mex, place We were riven a
brief hcarinE before the elders He
cause ~ so many things pressing for
attention did not learn what the Ell.
iers thought OF the proposition. but
our elders are safe. sane men and viii
heartily support every movement Tor
good am confident of their support
% the coming conferences.
"A third matter had some attention
~ the Dallas meeting. We had a ma
'ority ~ thu League Cabinet there ana
The president called a meeting of his
cabinet nrothcre Finn. dean. Rogers
vicc-president' Misses Turner and
Wallace, editor and junior superlnter.
lent BROTHER Hiehtnwer. the SUNDAY
school man and rhomasson. the ever
wise ana faithful. sat IN the courci
We talked over u number 81 matters
looking towards next Years encamp
ment brother Hightower was author
ised to employ Miss Fitzpatrick Tor tho
next session brother rlinn was an.
pointed 10 line M the women's AVID
aNmcn's forces Miss wnnare win
shape the boys ard kris work. ete.
The time for holding the encamn
men' was relatively fixed Tor AZ. las,
week IN July and the nrsi week In
August
50 The Status Nov
ven readily sce ~ 'watrhfm waiting u
This wa'chful waiting for the none,
conditions 20 clear ap thu Conferences
To be held. and the mrrsinv plsns 10
nsseriaiise sive us tho time aud opror.
'nniy Tor mohilising the rre,tes,i
Methodist army ever seen in re,as
with this arnv We viii rn,ve on En-.
~or's-hN sthe- Sea ~ 1915. vhlcs n,ovs
h'en' shsnid mean new eparl lr anil
our Church work Tor God and Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

- drons put on "a seconda. corn
ehfiNesa, Vonief clean on" That's
the marvellous story 90 "Cl'rS-iT" tho
nav plan corn cnre. Nothlnr can h.,
simpler FOR thc cure VI corns--and ID
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

never fails That's why millions IL
people arr uslnS ''osrs.fTN today
ana throwing away their fussy plaa-
teF1. sticky tape. toe.aatinx safNcs
and wrapping oulht9T lhnt iaAlse
bundis nfouad ihF toe aud choke II
Into pain hy pressing either on 81
around the tprn There IL lhlrs
70 tnvk ~ sfnr rluetin-. , rs 10
cause t'iramtit irn or IN ues1. no.hlns
~ pfs.* ~ ttonni the corn. Non apply
y ~ tcna'Sa. Nnmtre iniVss. n sogs.
rtirsots er il'es with their hiood poll
I'm da'.rsrt Try "0ErS-4rr FOR tbnl
rotn. csiirs, MART or bnnion.
NErH*lT' IL sold by dtuxgists
evesywhsre. &c a bottle OF sent al
sset ~ ~ Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago.
"ee'n-I'r Sold 10 corpus Christi b
Il. il. fanrhsm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

a. the close II our recent encamp-
ment few things were generally un-
drrstood among our people incident To
the future of our encompmeni and rs
work.
i % ~ under TODD not he ciu-
enc OF Corpu. rlfistt were iui"rs.,f@i
FOO our hin E1Nortg peIm.n-pt
t.sut4t.op here .nd th-t ceft.u ettost-
would oe made ,o make such O. th.ns
possible
% u was further understood that
the SUNDAY schools. the woman's
work. the lAymen's work and ans
other auxiliary so desiring would
unite ON equai terms with the League
IN maintaining the enoampmeni and
cnrryiug out the great work ct the
Church
q And Il was also understood that
the Annual Conference this fall would
be asked to take over the Epworh
property convert a. into a general as
rembly Tor the whole Church In TrSoa.
aud give 20 II under their management
such financial assistance az needed Tor
It's aucCeaa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
FIR

Mrs. Try Dungey and little son are
doing fine.
Mrs. p. A Clancy arrived from Port
land Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy
have been building an addition to their
house. B. F. Barrett and Joe Jacob are
doing the work.
H. M. Sidney is here from Portland
looking after things at his rach.
Work on the Cameron & Sheppard
sawmill is progressing slowly on ac-
cout of bad weather.
E. d. West was in town Friday on
business.
Mrs. K. u. West, who has been very
Ill for the past four weeks, is reported
better. Friends and neighbors are glad
to hear that she is improving.
Frank Rogers, brother of Mrs. E. D..
West, was visitor at her home last
Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that our new
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
mum, are leaving US so soon. They will
make their new home in Eugene, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Try Dungey have been
entertaining guests from Portland. who
returned Sunday
There is report that there is Mo-
sier sawmill moving in east of Fir.
This makes three mills near Fir.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Sutherlin, who have been sick, are bet
ter now.
John West is still living.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

The State Game and Fish Commits
sion will send the distributing car
Rainbow here from Bonneville today
with 20, 900 trout fry. The fish will be
distributed through the Rod and Gun
club, who already this year have dis
tributed one carload of fish,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
BARRETT.

There will be an informal social at
the Barrett school house next Saturday
evening for the purpose of raising
money to buy pictures for the different
rooms of sthe school. All friends and
patrons of the school ale invited to be
present. A program is being prepared
by the pupils and lunch will be served
with slight charge, the proceeds to be
used for purchasing the pictures.
We regret to hear that Miss Flora
Furrow is i'll with pleurisy, having
been confined to her bed for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Green, sister of Mrs. J. J. Glib.
bons, returned to her home in Portland
last week.
Mrs. E. w. Sweaney and mother,
Mrs. Smith, expect to start for lows
next Tuesday night. Mrs. Sweaney
will spend the winter there and Mr..
Sweaney will join her in December.
MIR. and Mrs. Sweaney and Mrs. Smith
expect to make extended visits in Chi.
cago andd different parts of Indiana
during the winter and plan to return to
the valley early in the spring,
The many friends of Adrienne Epping
will be pleased to learn of her recovery
which seems almost complete. She re-
turned home with her mother, expect
ing to remain here until Christmas
time.
Mrs. Mary Dwinnell, of Baraboo.
Wis, who has been visiting some weeks
with her son, Frank Dwinnell, and
family, returns this week to her home
in the east.
Miss Georgia MCGOWAN and brother,
Leroy, have been expecting for sew
eral days their grandfather, S. NJ.
Richardson, to come up from Portland
for an extended visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

c. c. Piper, Of Mosier, spent the
week end at the home Of his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis. and
family.
Mrs Fannie Hill is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Good
man and family.
The Belmont planer stopped work
Saturday afternoon so the employees
could attend the carnival.
Vertrees Smith spent the week end
at the home of bis uncle and aunt. MIR.
and Mrs. B. B. Smith, in Hood River.
returning TO Mrs. Z. j. Nicholson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Backett and small sol
spent Sunday afternoon at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farrell.
b. L. Lape's hand has so far i'm.
proved he thinks he will be able tC
start again this week packing apples.
Elmer Isenberg has a case of blood
poisoning on one OF his fingers, caused
by spray getting into cut.
Miss Schenick, of Toledo, Ore, il
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas King and family.
| J. r. Forden bought milch COW al
0dell Saturday.
Miss Juliette Forden hBs been out OF
school all week suffering with swollen
tonsils.
The Sunday school is being held al
Belmont church at 2.30 p. m. A very
good attendance was there Sunday
We hope the children will make al
effort to come as well as the Older
ones, and keep it going. 1t is needed
in the community and will be help tC
US all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busby moved to theii
ranch south of The Dalles Monday
where they will make their permanent
home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
WINANS CITY
Rain, rain, rain F!
Plenty of mud T!

Rain, rain. rain!
Plenty of mud
E. S. Patullo and wife, of Portland
we're in the district Friday and Satur.
day, looking over their ranch.
Every one has been quite busy with
the apple crop.
Walter Copper, of Hood River. who
has been clearing some land near Dee,
was taken quite i'll while in Hood River
last Monday. ]. s. Phillips, of Hood
River. brought him out in his car. MIR.
Copper is much better at this writing.
Master Spencer Parker, of Camas,
Wash. who has been visiting the past
month at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Rountree. left Sunday for his home.
Mr.. Taylor proprietor of the Dee ho.
tel, was in Hood River Monday.
Mrs. Green and little daughters, OF
Chicago, ILL.,. arrived in the valley Sat.
urday MIR. Green met his wife and
children in White Salmon and went to
Portland, spending Friday there with
friends.
One of w. Il. Winans' horses. while
in the pasture last week. was kicked
by another horse and had to be shot.
The horse was valued at $l75, which
was great loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
MIDDLE VALLEY

Middle Valley callers in Hood River
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Walters, Mrs. Robt. Walstrom, Miss
Mabel Hillstrom and Bert and John
Hillstrom.
number from here attended the
dance at Mt Hood Friday evening and
enjoyed very pleasant time.
Mrs. W. F. Mcllwraith and son,
Charles, spent the week end in Hood
River.
Miss Gretchen Hoerlein has been Wis.
iting Mrs. F, x. Arens during the past
week.
A reading club was organized Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. M. II. Craft.
1t was decided to take up the study of
South America during the winter
months. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Walstrom on
Saturday, Oct 81.
Mrs. l.. Mex returned Sunday after
having spent the week in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
ODELL

Mrs. Hsrold Turner. Of Portland,
came up Thursday night for short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Barnett. Her husband came up
Sunday for few hours visit and his
parents. who were on their way from
Iowa. for a visit with their son. stopped
over for the day. All left for Portland
Sunday evening.
The youngest child Of MIR. and Mrs.
J.P. Naumes passed away Friday night
after a brief illness. Another little
boy, next older than the baby boy, has
been seriously i'll and has not yet re-
covered his usual health. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday for the little
one whose stay with his parents and
brothers had extended over only few
months, yet who will live in the mem
ory Of those who loved him and who
grieve because his place in the home is
vacant. The sincere sympathy OF
every one is extended to the sorrowing
parents in their bereavement.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson went to Port
land Sunday for a weeks stay.
|. U. Lafferty and his family expect
to be at home in Hood River after this
week. Mr.. Lafferty has business in
terests in Hood River which require
bis attention and be finds it more con-
venient TO change his place of resi-.
dence. There are friends of his family
who will hear with regret that they are
leaving 0dell and whose best wishes
will go with them to their new home.
Jessie Duckwsll expects to leave
Hood River Monday for her home in
indianapolis, Ind. She has spent the
past three summers at the home of her
brother, John Duckwsll and she has
won for herself place in the affection
of many of the residents of Odell who
hope that this habit Of an every sum-
mer return to 0dell may develop into a
habit OF remaining here permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richards, of
Spray, Wheeler, Co., Ore, have been
here for a short visit at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Eva Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards were married recently
and stopped over while on their wed
ding trip.
Considering the very rainy weather
Sunday the Rally Day service at the
Methodist church was good. Diplomas
we're given six members of the Sunday
school who have perfect record for
three year, one for two years and four
for one year.
Service $3.50 a. m. Sunday school
1890 a. m. at the Methodist church
next Sunday.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Song SER
vice z p. m. Service 7.30 p. m. at the
Union church next Sunday.
The members of the Parent Teacher
Association will hold public forum
Friday evening at o'clock at the
school house for the purpose of discuss
ing the initiative measures and amend
ments to be voted on at the coming
election. All voters are invited to be
present,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
Winkler-Fisher

Herbert Winkler. an employe of the
0.-W. r. & N. Co., and Miss Lurline
Fisher, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Richard Fisher, of Mosier, were united
in marriage Tuesday morning at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark,
who performed the ceremony. They
were attended only by the brides sis
ter, Miss Georgia Fisher. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Clark. After a short
honeymoon trip they will return here
to make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
OAK GROVE

Miss Jennie Hall was a recent visitor
at the home of her brother. j. E. Hall.
Mrs. II. M. Hackett and little son,
Of Portland, visited several days last
week with Mrs. w. F. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. John English have been
enjoying a visit from his sister, of
Portland, during the past week.
Miss May Shay, of Hood River, spent
several days last week with Alice Nc
Curdy.
The Sunday school rally last Sunday
was quite success considering the
weather. the increase of attendance of
the older people being especially graft
flying.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
PINE GROVE

There will be regular service by the
pastor next Sunday morning. Sunday
school as usual.
Mrs. r. G. Farrell and little daugh-
ter, Margery, who have been making a
three weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, left for their home in Mis-.
soula, Mont, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell McCully are
entertaining guest this week.
Miss Gertrude Hanson, who has been
helping In the apple business at the
Jarvis ranch. left for her home in Cen.
raj Vale Saturday.
Several from the vicinity attended
the political meeting in Hood River
Friday evening.
The grange held their regular meet
ing last Saturday evening. Next Sat.
urday evening there will be an open
meeting to discuss the measures to be
voted upon at the November election.
There was no preaching service al
the church last Sunday morning. The
pastor went to Odell to assist in special
services at that place.
Sunday at the close of Sunday school
children's temperance program was
given under the auspices of the w. C.
I. u, several taking active part in
the exercises. Mrs. Isaac Jeffries,
president, had charge of the program.
Through the kindness of the teachers
and others who had training of the chill
rem and those who helped in decorations
and pennants much appreciation is felt.
The children who recited, acquitted
themselves very creditably, all having
fine selections and well learned. The
mottos were very significant, such as
"Saloons must GO" Boys and girls
or the Saloons" etc.
| AT the young peoples meeting Sun.
day evening temperance was the sub.
ject, "lhe Saloon Menace. Leslie
Butler kindly responded to the request
of the leader to be present and gave a
good talk on the present outlook for a
dry Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
BELMONT.

Mrs. s. W. Arnold, Floyd Arnold anC
wife. Marsh Isenberg and wife, anc
Mrs. viii Somerville were callers Sun.
day afternoon on Mrs. Mrs. NJ. P.
lsenberg and family.
Mrs. 0sgood and daughter, Miss
May, and Mrs. ]. X. Forden were cali
ers at the home of Mrs. Sawyer and
family.
George Ledford visited his sister,
Mabel. in Portland Saturday, returning
the same evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
kent Shoemaker, Republican Nominee fol
County Clerk; Born in Hood River.

Two and half years experience in the
office. Appreciated your vote at the
primary and will appreciate it on No
vember 3rd.
(pd. adj KENT SHOEMAKER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

The following 'story is told about the
cupidity of the China pheasant. Two
hunters were out after the beautiful
birds down in the Willamette valley.
Their dog set one in clump of bushes.
Pretty soon another big rooster came
shooting out of the brush and with his
feathers all ruffied up, walkedssedately
around the dog, as though smaking a
close observation in an effort to size up
just what the animal was. The hunt
ers were too interested in watching
the old rooster.to shoot him, and IN a
moment he slipped quietly back into
the brush to finish his dinner of weed
seeds and bugs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

Evidence having been secured by
Deputy Game Warden Russell. who is
here from Forest Grove in the interest
Of the local sportsmen, J. C. Bratton
was assessed a fine of S25 last week on
a charge of having shot China pheas-
ants. Mr.. Bratton is a resident of
Portland, who owns a West Side ranch.
He stated that he had read in the Ore.
gonian of the hunting season being open
on Chinss and did not know that the
Hood River valley was under a differ
ent law. 1t is unlawful to shoot Chinas
here at any time of the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
i-s-i..i-s-i-s.s.i-.s-,.i..s.-i.-s

George Orr, the Indian bead maker,
was in Kinnaird's store one day last
week. He had yard or two of the
wampum manufactured from a peculiar
shell found in California. A young
man from an East Side ranch stepped
in. "Say you killed that ssnake last
week." casually remarked T. j. Kin
naird. "Yes." replied Orr, getting the
wink. Where was it you killed him,
you say, over on the G. placer" said
Mr.. Kinnaird, naming an East Side
ranch adjoining the place of the young
man. Good Lord!" was the startled
ejaculation of the young fellow. 81
didn't know there were any rattle
snakes in the valley at all, much less
with as many rattles as that. That
snake must have been hunderd years
old" His fears were finally dissi-
pated, when it was explained that he
had been looking at wampum beads in.
stead of rattles.
Evening star., 1914-10-15

ELEGANT SEVEN ROOM APARTMENT
OVERLOOKING THOMAS CIRCLE
ADMIRABLY SUITED FOR
BACHELOR APARTMENT
THE CLIFTON---
1896 Mass ave. NV
Housekeeping apartment Large rooms. ell
en- suite. occupying whole floor. 100 feet deep.
EVERY ROOM FEDNT ROOM
Open nreplaces and mantels. gas and electric
fixtures.
STEAM HEAT. JANITOR- HOT WATER
LIEBERMANN Il HAWN. 1i21 F ST.
Evening star., 1914-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tc.mc, 4 Toome,. Attorneys
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

II THE SUPREME COT ri "f THE blSTRf T
of Columbia. n Court Of Bdnkiupi"y In
IN. ,p,,trr of Brides A. Jacobs. bankrupt In
Baukruptcy No. m.-rn the "sediiors OF The
.aid Brides A. Jacobs. bankrnHf Notice Is her.
nv given that on the l2th day of October, 1914.
the said Brides A. Jacobs was duly ndjudicatrd
bankrupt and That The rrst meeting OF creditors
will he he Id before at my once. ROOMS "
and q No AS Louisiana avenue NV. Wash
Ington u. C.. ON the 26tb day OF october. 1919.
at IL O'Clock Am. at which time Tue said
pofnt n trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as NAV property come
before said meeting WILLIAM NJ. hAiiANs
Referee in Bapkruptcye