davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
.F|REMEN DEDICATE
THEIR NEW
ROOMS
HAMILTON DEPARTMENT SUR
PRISES ITS FRIENDS AND
is CONGRATULATED

Hamilton. May 21.-(Special)-T
new club room for the firemen Of
Hamilton was formally opened last
evening with smoker, which was par
ticipated in by many firemen and
business and professional men of the
city. Many were the eXclamations OF
surprise heard when citizens entered
the room and witnessed what had been
done towards giving Hamilton a real
club room. None were prepared for
the elegantly and comfortably fur
nished room which was opened last
evening. While the room will be
known of the fremen's club room, its
comforts will be enjoyed by many who
are not affiliated with the department
as members. Many business and pro-
fessional men of the city signed their
names to the membership book and
paid their quarterly assessment of 81
last evening, as it is the purpose of
the Club Room association to build up
a strong club with all classes of citi-
zens as members. The club was or
ganizcd to give the fire boys q place
for an evenings enjoyment, but will
not be reserved to their use alone
The comforts of the room were thor
oughly enjoyed last evening. The poof
and card tables were busy every min
ute of the time. The literary and
musical program was opened with a
short talk by Chief James Higgins,
who thanked the citizens of Hamilton
for their CO. operation and financial aid
in furnishing the room. His report
popular subscription, the appearance
Of the room satisfying everyone that
the money had been spent wisely. III
there is another city with more gen
erous people than we have here in
Hamilton, it is some city with larger
population," declared the chief The
chief also told of a seVen-year fight for
the establishment of a club room for
firemen, declaring that the realization
Of his ideals seemed almost a dream.
Short talks were also made by Judge
r. Lee McCulloch, w. f. McMurry, H.
A. Stewart M. A. White, w. P.
O'Brien and II. II. Spaulding. A male
quartet composed Of w. n. Hassler,
William Mcclellan, John Gravelle and
Don Arson, rendered several pleasing
selections. An expensive Nictrola, do
mated for the occasion by the IIamil-
ton Book store and accompanied by
f. r. Miller, also added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
Cigars Of high class, donated by
l'aGl Whitelaw of Missoula, W. H
Grimes OF Hamilt and Louis Conn
Of Butte, were smoked and enjoyed by
the guests. ...
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
GROWING ORCHARDS
INSPECTED
BY CROWD
SUNSET TRACTS ARE VISITED BY
sTEVENsvlLLE PEOPLE WHO
ARE MUCH PLEASED.

Stevensville, May Especial "a
number of Stevensville people as
guests of Manager r. A. Stratton of
the Sunset orchard company, last
evening visited the companys project
southeast of Stevensville, viewed the
thriving growing orchards and saw to
good advantage five Year-old trees
which this year will yield several car
loads of fruit. Automobiles were pro-
Vided by Mr.. Stratton, and the party
was conveyed through and around the
1900 acres of bearing orchards.
Those who made the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cottrell and Messrs.
George A. kain. Howard ID. smart, r.
w. Wilson, James Bales, Ed Yeager,
a. 7. Porter and James w. Faulds.
Although only a hurried trip was
made over the property, those who
were in the party congratulated Mr.
Stratton in the manner in which it is
developed and kept. The trees are
clean cultivated and show a marked
growth Practically all OF the area is
owned by eastern people, their hold
lngs averaging from 10 to so acres
each, and these people, sooner or later
expect to come here and makes theil
homes upon the tracts There are
about - people who have small tracts
IN the Sunset orchards, and Manage,
Stratton is capably handling the tota
area in their absence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
CANVAS NOTES

Camas, May 21.-(Special.)-Mr
and Mrs Dan Edgar arrived yester-
day from Plains and left Immediately
for their ranch.
Ed Love and wife of Perma autoed
I'd yesterday with load of passen-
gers.
r. p. Newhouse and family left Sun
day for kalispell for a few days visit
with relatives.
Miss Maggie Mcdonald drove in
from the ranch Monday to do some
shopping.
Al Eckblad is quite seriously Ill
with a bad attack of grip, but under
the care of DR. Ramsey is slowly I'M
proving
O Roberts and family arrived Sat
urday from their home in Missouri and
will make this their permanent nome.
Mr.. Roberts intends going into the
stock business.
Messrs Crabtree, Maxson, GutZ,
Reauregard and Zeh composed party
of fishermen that autoed to the Butter
Root Falls Saturday evening. Ihey
report fair luck.
The we'll machine is being moved
to the Edgar ranch this week and
well sunk at once. A good flow is
looked for in that section as the
strata is about the same as the bart
! lett ranch.
Mrs. H. Smith is slowly Improving
from her serious illness and VIII soon
he up and around again.
| D. n Alexander autoed down from
kalispell in his new car Monday and
will begin CARRYING passengers.
At the Headquarters for the beneff
| of the hot springs are: John ii. Lumpt
and wife, Mrs. Bertha Stackhouse ahe
G. O. Festnog, all of Poison; }. A. ane
r. ~ Ford, Robert and Peter LaVeli'
of kalispell; Mrs. George Dyer, IA.
coma; j. r. Smith and wife ana
| West of Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Malchorn Q
Sloan are taking the baths for then
health
e. j. Howe of Maiden, Wash, lei
for his home Monday, after a YER
beneficial stay at the hot springs 10
his health.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald of Plains wa
a visitor in Camas yesterday.
Roy Sales was in town Monday OF
business.
A. Vallee went to Poison this wee
after load of flour for Peeso & Aef
the local dealers.
The Dondanvile and Won Sege
families are spending the week fish
ing at the Bitter Root Falls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
CORVALLIS PEOPLE
. ARE HAPPILY
uURIklI
H. MHHEIlU
MISS RUTH GlBBoN BECOMES
MRS. THOMAS LESTER NOR
RlS AT HAMILTON.

Corvallis, May 81 - Especially
Thomas Lester Morris and Miss Ruth
Gibbon were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage in Hamilton by the Rev,
MIR Spencer. only the immediate
relatives of the groom were present,
the bride having no relatives near.
Late in the afternoon the happy cou-
pie motored to Missoula, where they
will spend a few days shopping before
returning to make their home in Cor
Wallis. The bride, who came here from
Remey, Wis., at the beginning of the
school year to accept a position III the
local school. is a reserved and hand
some young woman, possessed of un-
usual talent in music, The groom is
the eldest son OF Mrs. Flora Morris,
and is a popular and highly respected
young man of this community. Re
Gently he became the senior partner in
the Corvallis Drug company. Con-
gratulations are rendered them by a
wide circle of well wishing friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
BOY AND GIRL GIVEN
TEMPERANCE MEDALS

Corvallis, May (Special)-Un
der the auspices of the Womans
Christian Temperance union Il silver
medal declamatory contest was held
at the Methodist church "Wednesday
evening. The contestants. all OF whom
were members of the primary depart
mcnt of the local school. were Jessie
and Blanche Granger, Bessie Kan
dolph, Nellie Smith, Evelyn and Car
rol Morgan, Lloyd Allen, Tony Stew
art, Leslie keays, William flaglcr,
Carrie Humble and Grace Hohlitt The
program included temperance talk
by Miss Ethel Van Nliet, vocal solo by
Winnie F'rogge and awarding of med
ais u Nellie Smith and Floyd Allen
by Or. d. r. McClelland The judges
were Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Il. f.
kemnter and Mrs. ulvastad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, May 21.-(Special) Mrs.
H. Neafus returned several days ago
from Missoula, where she was called
by the illness of her brother
Miss Renja l.epley who was taken
from her home here 10 the Thornton
hospital at Stevensvle on Tuesday.
was subjected to an operation for an
pendicitis late Tuesday afternoon, and
is now reported To be fast recovering
Mrs. Borden, who came over frons
Butte several days ago for a visit Witlt
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. john
Tatro, left recently for the upper vail
ley, there to join her husband, Wild
has been awarded the contract for con
strrcting three miles of the Big Holl
road.
The Corvallis ball team will be mtl
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
SENIOR CLASS DAY
PROGRAM
IS FINE
STEVENSVILLE GRADUATES RE.
CEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS AFTER
DUE FORMALITlES.

Stcvensville, May 21.-(Specia1)-
Last evening the class day exercises
of the senior class of the high school
were held, and this evening the COM
mencement exercises were brought to
a close when DR.. II. L. Bolton of the
state university addressed the grad
uates who were afterward awarded
their diplomas.
The class day program of the even
ing was as follows
Instrumental music-Mary Rasmus
sen.
Salutatory address-Gertrude Lee
Glass poem-HoWard Barrows.
Piano duet-Mary Rasmussen and
Pearl Whitmore.
Class history-Ray Metcalf.
Class prophecy-Pearl Whitmore.
Glass Will-Fred Bresee.
Trombone solo-FIoWard BarroWs.
Presentation of class gifts-Emmet
Cherry
Valedictory address = Mary Nc
Laren.
instrumental music-Pearl Whit
more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
HIS DREAM REALIZED
Wear-Ever Hosiery and Paradise
Carriers

We offer for a limited time only,
six pairs of our finest 35c value Guar
anteed Hose and a pair of our we'll
known Mems Paradise Carriers for ono
dollar, POSTPAID.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have
no seams to rip. They never be-
come loose and baggy as the shape
is knit in, not pressed in. They are
Guaranteed for fineness. for style, for
superiority of material and workman
ship, absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or new
pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
GRADUATES LISTEN
TO THREE
TALKS
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS AT
THOMPSON Is BY PRESi-
DENT CRAIGHEAD.

Thompson Falls, May 21.-(Special)
An appropriate commencement pro-
gram was given Monday night at the
Rex. which was well. attended. The
stage was artistically decorated and
furnished ample space for the speak
ers, trustees. high school graduates
and eighth graders.
President CraiMhead delivered the
main address, followed by Superin-
tendent George Badin and Attorney
Schultz, who presented the diplomas
to seven who had completed the
eighth grade and to Blanche Hurlburt
and Bernard Near from the high
school,
Splendid vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs. G. +. Chatham and |.
Waller; overtures by the Power City
orchestra, closing with "America' by
the audience and benediction by Rev.
I. E. Dodds.
Charles Wicksell left Wednesday on
a short business trip to Missoula.
Thomas Kinney went to Butte early
in the week in the interests of the
Anaconda Lumber company.
Miss Margaret Brown arrived from
Missoula Monday to spend the summer
with her parents.
A. f. Pool died of pneumonia in st.
Lukes hospital Saturday. Interment
took place at Whitepine, where the de-
ceased had ranch property. Mr.. Pool
was 64 years of age, unmarried, ana
nothing is known of his relatives
Rev H. s. Galley came down from
Missoula to hold services at the parish
house Wednesday evening.
Mrs Jennie Tilton and daughter
Hortense, spent last week visiting in
Missoula, returning home Saturday.
Miss Eva Cookson returned Tues
day from the Missoula hospital, where
she recently underwent a surgical
operation.
Ladies of the Catholic church will
give a dance in Doenges' hall Satur-
day night The regular music OF
Carter's picture show will be fur
nished and refreshments will be served
in the council chambers down stairs.
Edna Tilton left for her former
home in Helena Monday to spend two
weeks in vacation. During her alb
sence Miss Margaret Tilton will assist
the county clerk.
A brick business block is being built
by r. T.. Brown next to the Peek Drug
company, which will be used for a
wood working establishment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
THOUSANDS OF COINS
SOLD BY THE GIRLS

Dillon, May 81. = Especial Miss
Frances Glsdorf of Billings today won
the Montana exposition's commission
prize for selling the greatest number
of exposition dollars" in week $
time. She sold 723 of the souvenir
coins Miss Elizabeth Hastings of
Dillon was second With 70l. Miss De-
forest Graves of Butte was third with
401, and Miss Harriet Sanders of Hell
ena fourth With Ia 1t was also an
nounced that to the present time more
than 1000 of the exhibition coins
had been disposed of,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22

bv the Hamilton nine in a game to be
played at the local grounds On Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. William johnson and Mrs. Is.
A. Goff returned Saturday from at
tending the G. A. r. encampment IN
Mssoula.
John Watts has purchased new
five passenger REQ automobile, cleo
trically operated.
"Mr. Bob" two-act comedy, will
be presented by the high school stu
dents at the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening, May %
Mrs. w. w. Barr is able to be about
again, after having been confined to
her home for six weeks with a
sprained ankle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
CONDEMNED BUILDING
IS BEING TORN DOWN

Hamilton. May Especial 1.-The
frame building on Main street, be-
longing to Johnston brothers, and
which was badly damaged by fire
some time ago and later condemned
by the city council, is being torn down
this week The end of the week will
see the last of the two story frame
building which has been a landmark
for many years, disappearing from the
business section. There is little doubt
that the owners of the property will
later build Il substantial business
structure on the lot. although w. b.
Johnston stated recently that no plans
for another building had been made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTR|LS
AND STUFFED HEAD----END CATARRH

at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling Of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immedi-
ately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is Distress
ing but truly needless. -
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tasrh Mill suEaly disappear.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
SPOKANE WANTS ONE.

Spokane, May 21.-The city council
today went on record in favor of the
of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company and the Home
Telephone company systems in Spo-
kans. The council decided 10 ask the
federal court to modify the terms OF
it's decision of March 26, providing that
the Pacific Telephone Il Telegraph
company, Bell concern, must sell its
interest in the Home company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
Are Clogsed From Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. BY
or catarrhal soreHT Min.... NH MHi
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Enc such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
S. w. AMBROSE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Samuel w. Ambrose,
who died Wednesday, will be held at
10 o'clock Saturday morning at the
family home, 511 Eddy avenue. Rev.
J. N Mclean, d. D., will conduct the
service. The pallbearers viii be w. r.
Maclay, NJ. r. Marshall, F. A. Nc
Donald J. II. Mco;uffey. r. w. Walker
and ]. l.. Goodwin. Interment will be
in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
SENATOR MYERS is WELL.

Washington, May 21.-(Special)-
After an enforced absence of six
weeks, on account of having to un-
derso a surgical operation, Senator
Myers has resumed his duties in the
senate. He has entirely recovered
from the effects of the operation Gnl
does not expect further trouble.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
BYTELEPHONE.

kalspell, May 21.-Forestry tele-
phones We're put into use today by
posses hunting in the neighbarhood of
lortine, 60 miles northwest Of here,
1er the two bandits that held up the
Great Northern train recently at
Rondo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
JUNIOR PROM.

Hamilton, May 21-(Specialo-The
members of the graduating class of
the Hamilton high school We're the
guests of the Junior class last evening
at the Ravalli hotel, the occasion being
a banquet and dance. The students
made merry Until late in the evening,
the function being one of the most en-
joyable held in the popular hotel this
season. About so were present
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
SERIOUS FIRES.

Olympia, Wash, May 21.-Warnl
weather. absence of rain and brisk
winds have led to a serious forest flee
situation in this state. Twenty fires
are burning and practically none is
listed as under control. This afternoon
the dreaded Crown fire, which kills
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
A GOOD MOVE.

oklahoma City, May 21.-Tentative
plans for the unification of the three
great Methodist bodies in America
were approved and correctional Off
GERS were elected at todays sessions
of the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22
AN OLD FOUNDER.

Washington, May a1.-That the
comet moving swiftly above the north
western horizon toward the bright star
Capclla may have been whirling
through the universe for at least 12O
years, was suggested tonight in a
cablegram to the United States naval
observatory here from Director Per-
rine of the Argentine observatory at
Cordoba.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-22

timber as it progresses, was running
through trees in Lewis county. having
started from logging works at lnde-
pendence.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

cities. and the police Of the country.
urged on by the Jewellers Security
Alliance. have been hunting HIM for
months.
On Jan. i6 he Is accused Of going
into the Jewelry store OF Leo David
OF. No. 502 West One Hundred and
Forty-hfth street. saying he WAS an
xious to buy q pair OF diamond ear
rings for his sick wife. He asked that
a messenger be sent to his apa rtment
with the gems. This was done, a boy
taking the earrings. valued at SlsS to
No. go West One Hundred and Forty
ninth street. where Weber had hired
furnished room. Taking the gems,
he went out another door. Ustensibiy
to see his wife. When the messeu :
ger got tired waiting he rushed back
and notified the jeweller. Later the
earrings were found in a Sixth ave-
nue. pawnshop. where 500 had been
obtained on them.
Information reached the police tina
The evening world., 1914-03-18
DESERT KING MUST
STANDEXPENSE0F
PARIS BANK PROBE
emperor of Sahara" Ordered
to Pay Cost of Carnegie
Trust Inquiry.

Jacques Lesaudy. self styled EN-.
psror OF sahara" who for a long
ums headed . colonlsation enterprise
In the sahara Desert and who now 10
q resident of New York, was repre-
sented in the Supreme Court to-day
by Walter E. Ernst. an attorney. In
two motions touching securities he
claims.
One Of these was to compel George
G. Van Tuyl jr.. the state BANKING
Superintendent. TO deliver to the En-
psror'' $50 shares OF stock in the Jo-
Harrisburg Development Company,
Limited. Tho other was TO enlarge
the soops Of commission now takina
testimony in Paris a. to Lsbsudy's
claims against the Carnegie Trust
Company there. The trust company
Lsbaudy claims, hold $1,000. 900 worth
Of his securities whom Il closed ~
doors.
Speaking for the state Superinten.
. dent Of Banks. Frank n. Patterson
attorney for the state Ranking Do.
partmsnt. said there was no objec
ton Of giviag Lsbaudy his stock I,
he would give . receipt for Il.
He oontsnds," said Mr.. Patterson
''thaa - Emperor OF sahara h,
doss not hsvs to give . receipt FOL
anything. All We want 10 something
70 protect the Banking Department
The evening world., 1914-03-18
- q Afass sjts Best
cbeegk Remedy af Home

- 80 syrp b six,se ~
= easulaasd sugar and " pint d
80 vsa9 ssd slk Tor . minutes.
~ ~ ssncs a purs Pinsz City
- ua11O b . - bsssla and suik
= - ~ ouos 6yrsH. Ths gives
> kany sspply q Tie best cough
- n)lyssoa = ~ sinple -:
- V33u6enR. h vsegD - taAe Ibid
. insaasGly. sad VIII usually con
= sedin6ey oessh = ~ hssss.
GpolIeGe los Sssoshlal sreates
~ estkaa. vAssSiag ss~gA and
= sssSsS Z n.li.s ss.sA ss,sdy
- - ssOas eTvp (ss
- ~ = bow go 10 ussse
tkea ~ sehR cough syrnp.
T. eupaslD vty h L stses iaissssd.
= nsVW s1eeo1slly. u you tsy
8 ely Dnslne Pissz. vhseh b 9
Wlusas esacsutsstsd compound
gUnv w1iAs pias sxtsast AID y
r $1,000 saA stAss natsfsl
= - sasnnAs. OtAss pespera.
~ - Vuk = this ssoHnstioa.
Xno1BnnGy q shselute estisesction
0fGSoGv pssnpAly eslun1sd eoes With
UuSasa1ise. Yoss deuggkt ~
q ~ 81 4 - yea II PEA,
Oo11s h tinsG Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
POLICE GRAB HIM WHEN
He TAKES OFF GLOVE,
SHOWING AN OLD SCAR
Accused of Getting Away
With Jewels Bought on
Inspection.

when Frederick Weber took or
one Of his gloves 20 dig for carfsre
at sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street to-day he got into trouble. de-
tectivs Claire and Assistant Srperin.
tendent Graham Of Pinkerton's. un-
certain abou. him until they saw a
scar on his right thumb. grabbed him
st once. They call Weber the "sick
wife jeweller swindier." and he 10 now
in custody facing warrants not only
charging crimo In New York hut also
in Cleveland, Washington and 81.
Louis. He IL reputed to have cleaned
up 5000 from jewellers In these
The evening world., 1914-03-18

webber came into New York every
day from Ramsey. n. J. With photos
and descriptions Detectives Claire
and Graham boarded the train this
morning near Jersey City and finally
picked out webber because Of his
large nose and prominent lip. They
tratled him TO Fourteenth street be-
fore n look at his thumb made them
certain Of him.
TO 1899. when he served nine months
in the Long Island County Jail for
swindling. In 1904 he was sentenced
to four years at Utica and in 1908
was sent to the Trenton state Prison
from Camden. N. j.. for seven years.
lie In held on q charge Of grand
larceny.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity

ofcaVs1kltsnseh troubles. such % 10.
AidpbttsA sSe1. slsmash-ashs and IN.
abal&y ~ sslaAn fssA. are IN probably
a,ns sasss cut a tsa sinply svidsacs that
SerosotaeSso 70 taking plsss In the foel
soatsats q tie stomach. oausins the for
nation q - sna seios, Wind distsnAs
~ stsnsoh. "a sauoss thae fuii. Co.
prssavs fss,ias ssastimss known %
hsastSum. Vhiis The este irvitatss saa In.
fle0as ~ delicate liatnG - ths stsmaeh.
TIE sroaeIs Nee sutirely IN the fermeatiuq
NJ. 0uea forusoatatbon = unnatural. eud
AGoA formation y not only unnatural. but
!yoI ievelvs pe;& essseas csssss.eesse
50 e Ii. "a a. .ss,is e;
Stomach end . nesttaliss the esd. end
render u bland and harmless. teasDoon.
fui se bAsurated magnsssa. Dseoaely thu
bsst and NEST sffeettvs. cerrsctee Of acid
stomach knewu. should be takeq In q
quarter q 9iaes q het g sel1 waeel
Win1 Or aotdity u felt. This stops tbs
fesNAeetaetea. aaA nsHtralisee the es11lty
u 8 feV ms0sats. rsemsntatioa. Wind
ana acldity are dangerous and unnecss-
oorY. otsp a. prsvent them by. the use
q proper antasia. cuch % baeuratsd
1aGnsiia. which Car BE- obtained from
Any dFv0gist and thus enable the stomach
q A. r. work Hrcrsrly Without bslna
Sct6s.--M. y. P.-AAvt.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
sAeR OUT OF LeAIoA.
Move Asainst interlsekisG Dsaras
Possible Reasea Of II.

Possible Reason OF II.
Announcement was made at the ofl,css
Of thts Lehish Valley Railroad to-day
that George r. Baer had resigned from
the roads directorate because OF added
demands on his time which precluded his
services a. one Of the divectors."
Mr. Basr had been . director Of the
road for many years and Is also Presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia and Reading
and the Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
In circles Of large business the inciina.
ton was to consider the resignation ~
q straw showing how the wind blows %
far a. intsriocking directors and the Le-
high Valley are concerned. But no
further announcement was made by the
ofiicisls Of the road than that concerning
the limitation OF Mr.. Baer's time.
II was announced that the vacant
place on the board would be filled BY
Morris l.. ClothIer OF Philadelphia.