davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-03-27
OBITUARY.:
Some of Those Who Have Faller
Before the Silent Reaper.

Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
Mr.. Percy Toms the son of the late
David Toms, died at his home near Fox
vile, this county, on Saturday morning,
March 2ISt, aged 50 years.
SNYDER.
Mr. Daniel F. Snyder, well known
citizen, died March IS, of general debil-
ity, aged 7o years He is survived by
widow and two sons and three daughters
Mrs Mary Louise Six, wife of Mr..
Charles A. Six, died March 70 at her
home on Center street. Of peritonitis.
She was aged SO years, 5 months and I9
days.
ADELsBERGER.
Mr.. John Adelsberger, a well known
resident of near Emmitsburg, this
county, died, at his home in Eyler's
Valley on Sunday, after an illness of
several years. He was aged 81 years.
SHOOK.
Mrs. Anna Mary Shook, the wife of
Mr.. Daniel Shook, died on Monday,
March 23rd, at her residence near Lewis.
town, this county, after an illness OF
few days. Mrs. Shook was in her 4Sth
year.
FORSYTHE.
John w. Forsythe, 55 years old, far
mer of the Fourth district, died on March
! 70, near Sykesville. He was a cousin of
Judge William II. Forsythe, Jr He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Maxwell, three boys and one girl.
KooGLE.
George M. Koogle of Hagerstown,
died suddenly March IS. aged 50 years.
He had been sick about two weeks. He
was sitting in chair when attacked, and
DR.. Ragan was making visit at the
time. He was born in Middletown
Valley.
Mr.. Charles E. Keeney, of Baltimore,
died at the home of his father, Albert
Keeney, near that city, Sunday, of tuber-
culosis, aged 43 years. 7 months and 7
days. MIR. Keeney was formerly from
this county and has many relatives in
this section. r
cUTSAIL.
Mr.. George P. Funk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Funk, of near Flint Hill.
and Miss Susie NJ. Cutsai, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Cutsail, of Flint
Hill, we're quietly married at the parson-
age of Trinity NJ E. Church, South,
March Fl, by the pastor, Rev. J. J.
Ringer.
Harvey T. Routson, Burgess of Waynes-
boro, Pa, died suddenly in that town
March 49, He had been complaining OF
stomach trouble for some time. Mr.
Routson, who was about 54 years old,
was native of Uniontown Carroll coun-
ty, Md, and had lived in Waynesboro
about rs years.
INGLE.
Stricken suddenly with heart trouble as
he was about to retire March 20 DIR. l.
Lowrie lngle, 81 years old. member of
the old Ingle family, died in his home, in
Baltimore. DR.. Ingle was a member Of
little illness during his lifetime. Dr. In
gle was born in Washington.
TUCKER.
Mrs. Amelia Tucker, widow of James
Tucker, died on Tuesday, March II, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Lilly, at Hollow6elds, Md, Of general
debility aged about IS years. She is
survived by two sons and one daughter,
Joseph Tucker, of Baltimore; Charles
Tucker, Of Sykesville, and Mrs. Lilly,
with whom she lived.
BYROADS.
Mrs. Mary B. Byroads. aged go years,
died on Friday, March goth, at Donora,
Pa, at the home other daughter Mrs.
Annie M. Joy She leaves two sons,
Harry, OF Cumberland, and Frank By
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Fire Destroys @. A. Rice's Barn.

The barn of Charles A. Rice, adjacent
to Knoxville, was completely destroyed
by fire Wednesday evening about d. 80
O'Clock, together with quantity of hay
and straw, several new horserakes, wheat
fan, scales and other farming implements
and garden tools. A COW and calf.
owned BY Walter Tribby, were rescued
with difficulty. The origin of the fire is
not known. Mr.. Rice's loss will be
about $500, with no insurance on either
barn or contents.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Court Of Appeals Aff1rms De-
cision of the Local Court.

The Court of Appeals on Thursday,
March 2oth, handed down an opinion in
the case of Barbara A. Smith and Geo.
H. Baker, against ANNE B. Baker and
Caroline Grimes, affirming the court
here. The suit was over money depos-
tied in Thurmont bank. to be paid at
the death of relatives of the. litigants.
Smith and Smith represented the APP
pellees and c. c. Waters and Albert S.
Brown the appellants.
The citizen., 1914-03-27

William G. Zimmerman, treasurer of
Frederick Council, No. IIo6, Royal Ar
canum, has received draft for $1,000,
which will be paid TO the guardian OF the
benefciaries of the late William H. B.
Etchison, who was member of the
council. Mr.. Etchson contributed $S4I-
SO to the w. and 0. B. fund OF the order.
The local council has paid sos. 14o. Io to
the beneficiaries of its members since its
institution in October, 1889.
The citizen., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Mary B. Byroads. aged 90 years
died on Friday, March goth, at Donora
Pa, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Annie M. 10y. She leaves two sons
Harry, OF Cumberland, and Frank By
roads. Of near Washington, d. c., anc
Mrs. Joy, and Mrs. Fannie Brubaker, o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
COOK

Cook, May 3o-Messrs- Cox, Mich
OILS and Chason visited Panama City
Tuesday
Postmaster J. ]. Fowler had bust
ness at the hub last week While
there he assisted in celebrating the
recent victory of that thriving city in
her race for permanent county seat.
Messrs. Geo B. Ham, Tom Hood
field and J. I. Brown were among those
of Cook who visited Panama City last
victory for permanent county seat.
Mr.. John Upton one OF Cooks
hustnng citizen has just returned
from a business trip to points in Geor-
and delights TO visit his boyhood home
and friends but there's no place like
st Andrews Bay especially Cook.
Mr. Chas. Walters one Of Cooks
bachelors has recently returned from
a. trip to Pennsylvania. and reports an
enjoyable time among his old friends.
Mr. Jas. A. Chason and son Ira made
q trip up East Bay Tuesday taking q
cargo of soft drinks, ice etc, to the
dredge Blackwater.
The citizens of Cook, in fact Of the
entire east arm of St Andrews bay,
are well pleased with the result of
the recent struggle between Panama
City and St Andrews for permanent
county seat honors. The best place
the most logical point on the bay was
little mite in making the victory pos
sible 1t is now the idea for every
body, victors and vanQuished to put
their shoulders TO the wheel and make
Bay county what she natura1l~- Is, one
o. the best on the gulf coast The
water. Is here. the land IS here and the
opportunity now at hand to make, not
only Panama City but every city and
hamlet on our shores, as we'll as those
OF the interior come TO the front and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
NfKINNONNILLE.
-@@@@@@@@@@=@@@@===@

1IcK1nnonv1ne. May 2o-A pleasant
party composed of Misses SaiIie Nc
kinnon- Mildred 1Ickinnon. Mrs Crook
and daughters Misses May Bett and
Irma, Miss Hattie Forwood and
Nessrs Clifford NcEinnon. Louis
bert Pierce went from here Tuesday
evening to attend the commencement
exercises at MUscogee Hall
\ small tenant house belonging to
Mr. Robert Nckinnou and occupied
nv negroes, was burned to the ground
last night The occupants saved moth
tng but one small trunk. and had
such q. narrow escape with their lives.
that one Of the negroes hands and
head were scorched ny the fire It's
origin IS rot known.
2Ir. D, NcCurdv OF FIon1aton. was
here Tuesday.
The Misses Henderson attended the
political meeting at Walnut Hill Sat
urda.y night
II, John Glass Of Ptnevtlle. was a
caller here Tuesday
The Rev. E. Rocks Of Century. filled
his regular appointment here Satur-
day night He was accompanied on
this trip BY his little son. NfurreII
Mrs. Trerner and children OF Atmore,
are spending this week with Mrs. Ire
nlers sister, Mrs. Thos Freeman
Mrs w W. Tate. OF Cottage Hill IS
visiting her sisters. the Misses Hen
derson.
Mr.. Fred Henderson attended ser
vices at EQon Sunday.
Miss Evadne Malone made 2 bust
ness trip to Atnore Monday.
Mr.. Green King OF Atmore. was Z
visitor here one day last week
The construction crew who have
been located here for the past two or
three weeks. and working under the
supervision Of Mr.. Thos. Freeman. j.
moved their cars to Pensacola Tues
DAY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
AN EXTENDED
PROGRAM WILL
Be RENDERED


Next Sunday. at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist church, the annua! picnic viii
be held, the following program 10 be
rendered
The Full Program,
Opening song, The sunday School
Brigade-Bv school
Welcome Address-R L Roberts
Annual Report Of Sunday School-D- |
W. Cherry.
Recitation. The Normal Church
Willie Clifford
Recitation. The Pra5e r Of Cyrus
Brown-Charlie Jones
Reading. Christ and Him Cructded-
Miss RosabelIe Ethridge-
Recitation, The Light Of the Gross
Miss Josie Clifford.
Song. Onward Little Sold-e-The
school
Reading, He Wanted e Learn--111ss
DrusilIa Etnridge.
Recitation, Johnnie's History Lesson
Reading, The Girl That Smiled
Miss Vivian Andrews.
Song. III BE Sunhean-Ntss
Ola Blum
DiaIogue-The Children Choice
EEve pupils.
Male Quartette
Recitation \ Little Child SHAH Lead
Thern-1Itss Ola Blum
Recitation Why People 90 - Church !
Rectration, Pa.pa.s Letter-Gladys
Richards
Recitation. sand-Edvard Roberts
Song, You Nay Have the Joy Bells
The school
Recitation. Good wordz-Robert
Roberts
Recitation, Mothers P1ea-Mtss
sons. We Shall See the King Some |
Reading Doctor S1nsIln@--Le r77rel
Roberts
Recitation, Happlness-He3en Cold |
Reading The Books Of the Bible |
William Ethr-dge,
Recitation. Ezekiel Brown I nburdenS /
Himself-Errest Roberts
Song. He Is SO Precious e 11e-The |
school
Dinner on Grounds-12, Noon
Song. His Love Is Far Better Than .
Gold-The school
Reading, Sweet NolCe-1Iiss Oracle /
Andrews
Recitation c4randra.s e7ectacles- /
GLADYS Richards
Recitation, Words to Be Ren2en-
bered-Helen Goldback
Recitation with NJ Shepherd n tbs !
Fead1ng- ] Tod 7tory->rtsz Ma /
ME Chcrr-
Sorg. Little sunbeam -Lnla Jones
and GLADYS R-chardz
Recitation. What VIII You Do With +
out H1n2-1Ilss Josie clifford
Perf+ar1or1 Faithful SarHlC-ZLiSs I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

The man who knows style,
quality and workmanship in
mems clothes. AL we ask is
a look and we have sold him
suit. Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
TERSELY TOLD.

Carnnie Bombay, former Twilight
city league pitcher, IS in Montgomery,
where he is pitching with the city
league Of that place. He played against
th9 Bloomer Girls there yesterday.
The Knights and Ladies OF Security
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at No sos West Belmont street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

shine as they have never shone be
fore. Let personal feeling and prelu-
dice step aside and al work for the
successful administration Of county
affairs the boosting of Panama City
and the whole Of Bay county and time
will do the rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

"TIZ' makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns
callouses blisters, bunions and chill
blains
"TIZ'' draws out the acids and pois-
ons that pun up your feet No mat
ter how hard your work. how long
you dance how far YOU walk. or how
long YOU remain on your feet. '.TIZ"
brings restful foot comfort. 'TIZ" IS
magical. Srand. wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet. All.
how comfortable. how happy You feel.
Your feet just Jingle for joy: shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a % cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh sweet anu
happy. lust think. q whole years
foot colnS@et for only p cents.
IAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Saturday, May 3oth Is NOT a Bank holiday.
Wednesday, June 3rd IS Jefferson Davis Birthday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Glass Goblets. $1,000 doz now ....... $1,000
Glass C1arets, $4,000 doz., now ,....... $1,000
Glass Champalgnes, $3.50 doz.. now .... $12.75
Glass Sherries, $500 doz., now ........ $500
Glass Liquors, $3.50 doz, now ........ 1878
Glass Whistles, 1880 doz, now ,........ $7.75
Glass Wines. $500 doz now .........- $500
Glass Tumblers, $500 doz, now ......... $3.50
Glass Naples, $3.50, now Observation-Disclosures 75c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
HaviEand China

Bread and Butter Plates, $3.50, now ...... $8.75
$3.50 now .,.. 1926 $500, now 800. $3.50
Fancy Hand Painted Chocolate Pitchers So and $1oo
All Fancy Cake Sets 10 and IS cents each
Hand Painted Salad saucers. doz, $500, $500 $500
$3.50, now ............ i. 80. 10 and Is cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
CADET CORPS is
ADDRESSED BY
GOV. P|NKHAM

The members of the cadet corps OF
the Honolulu School for Boys, under
the command of Capt Gordon Norrie
and list. Lieut.. James Reid. and &C.
ccmpapied by Prof. L. G.. Blackmar,
assembled in front Of the Capitol at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, where
they were addressed by Governor L.
i. Pinkham. The cadets, who recent.
ly have been fitted out with regula.
lion khaki uniforms, made a splendid
showing, and they listened with mark.
ed attention to the enthusiastic re.
marks ofsthe governor. The governor
Was introduced by Professor Black.
man.
"Tou have made a very good begin
ming, and you are fine looking lot
OF boys" was the tribute paid by the
governor. 81 have no doubt but that
you are credit to your school as well
as to the territory. I know as you
grow. III, you, willg-eeuainlY. do YOUR
duty. Again | thank you for having
come to make this pleasant cali upon
me. and again / compliment you on
your appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Yvonne de Treyille started early
Tantalus. Tramping is one of the pri.
ma donna's favorite pastimes and she
attributes her excellent health to the
hours she spends each, day in the
open air, either walking, or riding.
Although her first CONCERT at the
Opera house will be given tomorrow
evening, she does not stay at home
and pamper her voice as do many IA
nous singers: instead she continues
her daily routine just the same and
no DOUBT has more to give because
of the additional vigor gained by out
door exercise.
Miss de TrevilIe was. up with the
birds" this morning. as they say in
Texas, her native state, and ready for
her long walk Il am surprised" she
remarked before STARTING, '''at the de-
lightful weather we are having.
expected it to be uncomfortably warm
here. l have heard it would be so even
in January Tropical weather always
makes me ianguid and l didn't expect
to take any long tramps or climb
while here"
Miss de Treville is accompanied by
her mother ard her accompanist, Mrs.
Edith kowyer Whiffen, who is an ac-
pianist and has won
much favorable comment from main
land critics for her sympathetic and
artistic work at the piano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
REORGANIZED CHURCH -
ARRANGES PROGRAM OF
MUSIC FOR TOMORROW

/ For the benefit of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, concert will be given in
the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow even.
ing. beginning at 1880 O'Clock. From
the number of tickets already sold,
as well as from other indications,
there will be a large attendance to
help the cause along. A program OF
is numbers has been arranged as fol-
lows:
part. /.
He Lei No Kaiulani, John Edwards,
mixed chorus Guitar solo with steel,
selected, Henry Kailimai. Waiakea,
d. Namahoe. Jr., girls sextet. Song,
selected, Chas. Kings chorus. Solo,
selected, Bernice Kahanamoku. Ha-
Waiian yodel, selected. Lei Lani Glee
Club. Solo. selected w Chamberlain.
Kun Ipi. d K Nape. Kamehameha
Alumni Glee Club. Intermission.
Part 81.
Song selected, Chas. Kings chorus
Piano duet. selected, Rose and Eliza
beth Holt Nailua Alo LahiIahi. w.
p LeIei0hokn. Lei LAM Glee Club.
Solo. selected, Bernice Kahanamokn.
kaahilnlanu. Mrs Beamef. Kamehas
meha Alumni Glee Club. Wal Okla.
Mn. selected. girls sextet Recita
lion. Mrs Fern Mcconle5 fa) "a
Like No Like. Alice Everett 90
Aloha. 1.iIin. mixed chorus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
BUOU THEATER

With d hest of bright and snappy
musical comedies at their command
company Of clever artists, assistej
en- dancing girls. are passengers in
the Oceanic liner Sierra. to arrive al
Honolulu en- Monday morning.
The Spaulding Musical Comedy Com
pany, % strong, represents one OF
the best organizations of it's kind that
has made a success on the road in
recent years. Well balanced and
bringing wealth CT scenery and prop
critics, the Spaulding Musical Comedy
Company which will open at the BIZ
jOu theater during the coming week,
is predicted will fill long felt want
among local theater-goers.
George Spaulding and Edwin Muir
ray take the stellar roles as comedi-
ans. The cast includes the versatile
Jim Guilford is a comedian with the
company who needs no introduction
10 play-goers familiar with mainland
productions. Edithe Newland is the
leading prima donna and Is said to
possess a voice of wonderful power
and range. Petite little Audelle Hig-
gins is destined to make hit with
the masculine patrons of the honse
The Devon Sisters have been engaged
as dancing soubrettes. The musical
selections will be rendered under the
direction of Ralph Martin. The
Spaulding Company has been brought
to the islands for an extended engage
ment Joel Cohen has spent some
time on the mainland in securing a
company Of players to meet the popu.
lar demand for high-class comedy.
The Paul j Rainey pictures have
proved a welcome addition to the
amusement features offered at the BIZ
jou The scenes depicted in the heart
of the African Jungle have been edu-
cational as well as entertaining. The
matinee performance for school chi
dren drew out 4 largR crowd II Is
the intention Of the management to.
present the pictures at Ye Liberty
theater On Saturday afternoon for the
benefit 0f children.
The Paul Rainey pictures combfis
ING six reels Of Iiln hold he d,idi
yided interest Of the spectator to the
very end Some wonderful SlimpSes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Safe for
WOuans
Use

Nothing is more annoying to a re-
6ned woman than offensive perspira-
ton or body odors. Those who have
used Tyres Antiseptic Powder know
i to be the one remedy which never
disappoints For general uses--de-
pendable in all cases-it should be in
every household. Unequaled as
doucke. Recommended by physicians
everywhere, as it contains no poisons.
One 25c box makes two gallons
standard solution. All druggists or
write for booklet and free sample.
j. r--~~ CE~---Is+ S-..AI.-.>- " n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

As the result of the agreement en-,
tered into between Secretary of War
Lindley NJ. Garrison and the adjutants,
general OF 80 or more states relative
to militia pay bill, national guards,
men Of this territory are hoping that
final settlement of this much-dis.
cussed question soon will be reached.
The idea that the secretary of war
will place before the president, who in
turn will have it introduced as an ad-
ministratiYe measure if he gives it his
approval, is that militiamen who en-
list as federal reservists" and become
subject to presidential cali for duty
within the United States or abroad,
shall, in time of peace, receive a pro-
portion of the compensation allowed
the men of the regular military estab-
lishment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Massachusetts has not complied with
either circular No. or circular No.
% of the war department, calling for
the organization of the state militia
along the lines of the regular army,
and stands most excellent chance to
lose her federal appropriation of
$146,000. The reason given is small
regimental units and too many briga-
der and majer-generals.
On January Hawaii complied with
the Dick law governing the formation
OF militia units and is in no danger of
losing its federal appropriation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Matinee Saturday at We Liberty
Two performances nightly at 7:t5 and
S:15
Prices Toe, zoe, SOC: reserved seats Soc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

The assignment Of company rooms
will be made by Colonel Coyne within
few days now. At the present time
only five full sets of company quarters
have been finished, and this means
that the companies will have to dou-
bic up, one using the upper and the
other using the lower floor of each
set, as there are nine companies to
be taken care of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

ing squads during the next two weeks.
Both the. Isl and I'd battalions of
the 1st infantry will have at least
two battalion drills within the next
two weeks. Majors Rose and John
son will announce drill dates within
a few days, and probably some Sun
day morning will be taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Governor Pinkham says he will
make no effort to appoint a. successor
to Attorney General Thayer until the
iatter's appointment as territorial Sec
rotary has been formally made by the
president and confirmed by the SEN
ate. It is presumed this means that
unless the appointment and confrma.
ton takes place Mr.. Thayer win con.
tinue to serve in his present capa-
pifv IL :....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

All the companies are working hard
in preparation for the coming tourna-
ment, and while another few weeks
practice would do all the organiza-
tions world of good, it is felt that a
good showing can be made when the
time comes, although it will mean a
lot Of hard work for all the compet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

+ SPECIAL CATHOLIC SERVICE.
The Rev, Father McMullen of the
Paulist Fathers of San Francisco,
will say mass and preach at ST. Angus
tine. chapel. at Waikiki, Sunday next,
at 8 O'Clock a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

into the habits of the jungle beasts are
exposed by the aid of the camera.
The pictures will continue for the re-
mainder of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

The rational guard Of Hawaii now
has a home of its own. The new ar
mory has been accepted, and both the
administrative departments CT the Ha-
waii militia, and the LIST infantry. n.
G. H., will soon be properly housed.
The acknowledgements office will
be moved across the street today Or
tomorrow, but 1t is considerable of a
job to transfer the records and files.
and it may be several days before
Colonel Jones has the wheels turn,
ing smoothly in his new quarters.
The acknowledgement and the general
staff corps have the suite Of rooms
and offices on the Waikiki side of
the building, while the regimental
offices and officers will be on the
Eva side.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Getting Closer TO fhiiaaelphia

The entire State Of New Jersey is to
be included in Federal Reserve District
No. 8, with the central bank located In
Philadelphia. This will change the
flow Of the financial currents In the up
per part of the State from New York
to Philadelphia.==New York banks and
bankers have looked upon North Jer-
sey as a part of the metropolitan
financial district, but with all New
Jersey national banks compelled to be-
come members Of the Philadelphia dis
trict bank, Gotham's financial In
fiuence in New Jersey territory will be
greatly reduced and the Philadelphia
influence correspondingly increased.
The change will bring about closer
financial relations between Quaker City
financiers and:New Jersey enterprises.
Philadelphia will have the use of idle
funds fromt the banks Of this state
which now go to New York.
Not only in financial matters but in
all the manifestations of business u re-
lations with Philadelphia will become
more intimate. ave should be able
more readily to. enlist Philadelphia
capital in our public and private enter
prises. The combining Of New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania in M finan-
cial district with its centre in the city
just across from Camden affords an adj
ditional reason for physical connection
between the two cities by tunnel or
bridge.-CamdeniPos Post Telegram.