davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12

sparkling dialogue and the clever
handling OF the dramatic situations. as
we'll that lifts this play out OF the
usual confines of contemporary drama.
Mrs. Trask's play has to do with
man and a woman and the theme is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
23D ST. RAILWAY PROTESTS.
says Service Board Didn't Give
Notice Of Bond Hearing.

Hatch Sheehnn. lawyers for the
Twenty third Street Railway Company.
have protested to the Public Service Com
mission Oh the ground that hearing In
which their client was interested was
held without notice, The hearing was on
an application OF the company for per-
mission to issue bonds with which 10 re-
deem . Sl.50O.00O note held by the old
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
and now in the possession OF the New
York Railways Company.
The application has been before the
commission for about two years. Com
missioner Maltb!e hold a hearing In jan
uAry. 1913. and IN May his opinion was
adopted by the commission. lie sugges ted
that the Twenty third street company be
allowed to issue the new bonds. provided
its Indebtedness DO reduced from $4,000
900 To 3l.4oO.o0o.
The matter WAS left over until Deem
Der 3 last, when Hatch & Sheehan asked
the commission for rehear!ng. The
hearing was held on December and
Hatch 4 Shcehan were not on hand. But
Richard Reid Rogers, general counsel for
the New York Railways Company. was
ehere and argued contrary to the inter-
4sts Of the Twenty third street COM
pany.
A member Of the commission said last
night that q representative OF Hatch &
Sreehan was on hand when the date 10.
the hearing was set, and they should
have acted accordingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
THREE BRONX COURTS OPEN.
Speeches and Flowers Mark start of
Wheels of Justice.

Three courts the Surrogate's. the
County and the Supreme courts. were
formally opened In the new Bronx
County Court House yesterday to the &C.
compartment of much speechmaking.
The beautiful Surrogate's court room
on the top floor was crowded when Sur
rogte George NJ. Schultz took his seat
!. Homer Hildreth, ex-president of the
Bronx Bar Association, made a speech.
Court was adjourned until Wednesday at
10 o'clock.
Tho ceremony OF opening the County
Court was held in the Surrogates court
room because the room OF the former Is
not finished. County Judge Louis ID.
Gibbs who is only SO years old. said
that he believes he Is the youngest
Judge in the State. Harry X. Davis. the
dfeated candidate for County Judge on
the fusion ticket, delivered am address.
When Supreme Court Justice Brady
opened his court room big floral horse
shoe from the Italian American Civic As
ISOLATION. cane and watch fob were
presented to him. The names OF the
Grand Jurors were called and six failed
to answer. George II. Cortelyou was
appointed foreman. Justice Brady ex-
cused them until January 26. Court was
then adjourned until January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
SAMUEL UNTERMYER AS
GUIDE TO PROSPERITY
Tells Illinois Manufacturers
Three Things Needed to
Restore Confidence.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Samuel tntermyer,
who WAS counsel to the pujo committee OF
Congress which investigated the ALLEGED
money trust" made a speech to-day to
the Illinois Manufacturers Association
setting forth the things that in his opinion
must be done to give freedom in business,
restore confidence and bring prosperity.
He said that first the leaders II "blg
business must subordinate desire for per-
sonal gain to the public welfare: second,
that the laws under which business Is
conducted must be written In such a clear
manner that the ordinary business man
con comprehend them. third that there
must be complete separation between
the railroads and Industrial corporations.
the products Of which are carried by the
roads.
lie suggested powerful executive body
to take over the work which tine Attorney
General and the Federal courts are doing
in enforcing the dissolution Of big cor
porations. for, he argued, too much power
is lodged in the hands OF the Attorney
General He would have this body make
a study of each corporation and recon-
mend appropriate action TO the court in
stead OF leaving the matter almost en-
tirely In the Attorney Generals hands.
The Illinois Manufacturers Association,
one OF the most powerful organizations of
membership OF $1,000. has passed resolu-
tons approving the proposed per cent.
increase in freight rates for the railroads.
The approval of the Illinois association is
particularly significant owing 10 the fact
that II was the opposition of this assoca-
ton In 1908 and 1910 which made tho
railroads abandon their campaign for In
creased rates. The association has now
reversed Its opinion aud Is engaged in
lending IN active support to the railroads
In their plea for higher rates.
The resolutions also advocate that the
increase be used not for further wage ad-
vances TO the employees but for rehabil!-
tation and extension in order that the ser
vice rendered the shippers be maintained
and improved.
A circular sent out by the association
calls upon the people to use their influence
with the President and their representa-
tives at Washington to secure the advance
and intimates that closed plants. idleiess,
suffering and general business stasna-
tion might follow q refusal OF the in
crease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
NO HARD TIMES NOW
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Line Reports Record Breaking
Earnings Despite All
Drawbacks.
HAS BIG GAINS IN OIL
Damage TO Crops and Mexican
Revolution Fail to Clip
OFF Receipts. \
HAS BIG GAINS IN OIL

A record year In gross earnings Is re-
ported by the Southern Pacific for the
period ended June 80. despite partial
destruction Of the citrus fruit crop in
California. losses from destruction by
floods Of part Of the sugar crop In
Louisiana and the fact that no interest
on the s3s.255,739 advanced by the COM
pany TO the Southern Pacific Company of
Mexico had been received. The Mexican
lines nav. suffered heavily from The
revolutionary troubles and bandit raids.
The publication of the railroads report
yesterday improved trading In the stock
market here.
Gross earnings Of the Southern Pacific
amounting to sl42.774,7O5 were Sl1,249.-
534 greater than the year before and
S7.75o.0Oo greater than in any previous
year in the history Of the road.
After the payment Of all fixed and other
charges the road reports a surplus avail
able for dividends OF s26.S67.s0'. an IN
crease over the previous year of 35,26f,5S4'
The surplus after the payment OF DIVIDENDS
was s1O.506.S74, an increase OF *5.2o4'so''
or 100. ~ per cent. over the previous year.
The separation OF the road from the
Union Pacific is not referred 10 oirec'iy
In the report. but the balance sheet shows
that the debt to the Union Pacific OF
$4,000, 900 that was owed in the previous
year has been wiped out and that the
southern Pacific is free OF all indeoted-
ness to the Union
one OF the many interesting facts In the
report Is that Southern Pacific has ieit
the effect OF the boom In the oil business.
IL received sl,750.00o from Its stock hold
ings in the Kern Trading and Oh Com
pany in the year reviewed. From the As.
ISOLATED OIL Company II received 1901 100
and from the Clark OIL Company $l2l.0oo.
II received nothing from these companies
the year before. AN
President Kruttschnitt urges the s9'oVo
southern Pacific stockholders 10 take zip
the movement to defend their own prop
erty against unwise legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
PLANS TO BREAK BARGE STRIKE.
Railroad Arranges 70 send Out
strike Breakers To-day.

As a result of the strike OF the coal
barge captains. II was announced yes
terday, the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany will not for the present carry coal
from the breakers to South Amboy. one
of the points from which the coal is
brought on the barges to New York.
Other coal carrying roads are preparing
to take similar action.
At South Amboy the coal pockets are
slutted with coal on account Of the strike
One of the large railroads, IL was said
yesterday. will begin efforts to break the
strike to-day. 1t will send out seven
barges from Edgewater this morning
Each barge will be manned with strike
breakers.
The selling companies for the coal COM
ing on the different railroads said that
the strike had not disturbed matters 80
far. but the situation would be serious
IL the strike was unbroken for ten days.
Coal used for power purposes In build
ings. II was said, will begin to be scarce
In a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Bah,. Tr.mway. I,xh. and Power Go.

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN that a
GENERAL MEETING OF the Holders OF the
Five per cent. 5o-Year First Mortgage Gold
Debentures of the above named Company.
Der. 1906 and 9TH February. 1907, between
the said company OF the one part and The
Trust Company OF America tnow merged
with the Equitable Trust Company OF New
held at Winchester House. Old Broad street.
In the City OF London. on Friday, the 2Srd
day of January. i'i4, a, ~ o.eloek noon
tioning any compromise or ARRANGEMENT or
releasing any properly covered by the above
mentioned Indentures OF Trust or any mort
thereof In order to consunmate the sale Of
the Company's properties to the Municipal
lily of Bahis or of appointing Trustees
resident In England. or OF taking any other
action tina, may be decided upon by the
This notice is issued pursuant to the con.
ditions contained In the above mentioned
Dated 22nd December. 1918
~ or1s' RopSEY f g. cHipS secretary.
FIVE PER CENT 5o.YEAR FIRST MORT.
TRAMwAY. LIGHT POWER CON
n B-A circular will be issued shortly
explaining details or the matters 20 be sub
mitted TO .he meeting
Dehenture- holders arc invited to send their
addresses TO the CompRny's London once In
order that the Circular and Forms for de-
posting Debentures may be forwarded to
them.
their Debentures at the Meeting or deposit
their Debenturcs with their Bankers who
can issue Certificate emitting them to at
tend either personally or give, u proxy for
Compgny's London Ofhce AZ east twenty
four hours before the time OF the Meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
100000 REINHARDT
SHARES TO Be SOLD
"Cats and Dogs" Of Fugitive
Broker Go at Curb Auc-
ton To-day.
ALL APPRAISED AT $4,000
Hundreds Of Poor Creditors May
IAalize Three Cents on
the Dollar.

~ many respects to-day will be a red
letter occasion on the Broad street curb
market. Not only will 100000 shares
Of stock be sold there in one batch but
the sale will take place at II O'Clock in
front Of the elaborate offices at 80 Broad
street maintained by J. Thomas Rein
hardt before he left suddenly for Europe
In April. 1912, when his business was on
the verge OF a smashup through boosting
Porcup!ne mining stocks UP 20 - a share.
The stocks to be sold are the chief as
sets OF Reinhardt's bankrupt estate and
are about all that stand between the
e340. 900 in claims held against Reinhardt
by 1900 poor persons who were his GUS
toners and nothing
Benjamin W. Il. Brown, the trustee in
bankruptcy. who is selling the stock has
had the million shares appraised at over
$4,000 and expects to get that much. The
stocks and bonds comprise a large per-
eentage OF the kind known on the curb
market as cats and dogs.
Trustee Brown said yesterday that he
hoped the poor clients OF Reinhardt would
DO paid at least three cents on the dollar,
and as the claims average about $500
some OF them may get as much ms $40.
Al least two Of the creditors, one Of
them a stenographer and the other .
waiter, are said to have gone insane As a
result of their losses and another threat
ened that as soon as Reinhardt returned
he would have vengeance personally. A
number Of creditors at a meeting decided
- spend whatever they get to have Rein.
hardt punished.
The curb market heard yesterday that
Reinhardt may return and make some
kind Of settlement before Trustee Brown
10 discharged. II the bankruptcy case Is
CLOSED while he is still a fugitive he can
never be discharged. When last heard
from he was In Berlin.
The stocks to be sold to-day include
8o2,6iS shares Porcupine Central, 1859. ISL
shares Porcupine Northern and 3es.653
shares Porcupine Southern. Although
these stocks once sold up to IS they aren't
expected TO bring much more than the
transfer tax. The trustee also expects to
$4,000 Of North Carolina bonds and
$4,000 Of South Carolina bonds. both of
Issues which have been repuiia,ed.
The trustee expects to get full value
for fractional shares Of Standard OIL
stocks and some shares of American To-
bacco and Chicago Subways. but he will
be satisfied with n small bid for 234,65s
shares Of Greene Consolidated Gold Com
pany.
solidated. Bingham Mary. Consolidated
Arisona, Davis-Daly. Ely Consolidated,
roley-OBrien. Gold Hill Consolidated.
0oidneld Daisy, Havana Tobacco, Hum
boldt Smelling and Jupiter Mines
The trustee has already collected &c.,
oo0 on accounts due Reinhardt in the set
Element Of suits and by the sale OF the
once hxtures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Mann. Bill a Ware have Issued table
tracing the course of tho money market
through the year OF 1918. the tnpIe aiVe'
the rates OF money at the close Of each week
for the average call. call range, sixty days
ninety days. six months and year
H. T.. Mcconnell Il Co. have issued for dis
trIbution to investors a calendar for the year
OF 1914
The Pictorial Review Company has de
clared a quarterly dividend OF "a per cent
Tho dividend OF the previous quarter was
per cent
The United cigar stores Company has de
,lared a quarterly dividend Of III per cent
on the common stock. This Increases the
annual dividend rate from per cent u
o per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
DISCHARGES FROM BANKRUPTCY

Judge Mayer n the United States District
bankrup,s; vivian l.. Carmicha ei, 30 Church
street formerly president OF the Merrick Es.
Yves, Seventeen street formerly a coal broker.
liabilities ss6ss: Henry Dederick, as the
22G: Henry DcmMerle, salesman. ISL Fox street.
liabilities $40, s3; Patrick 7. Gafney. 2E West
iyis street formerly nn LIQUORS iaSilliis. Ss!s;
formerly planing mill in BROOKLYN. liabilities
fS7, o97, Marshall Lercrts. salesman, 1853 Madi.
rift, boarding house, Kingston liabilities q. sSl;
Wallace zimmerman shoe salesman. ?a36 Third
avenue. liabilities $50. 40; Jacob Prizep siIks
ard dress goods, l6Ja Madison avenue. personal
liabilities about $40: Abraham Rinzlcr. skrt
c. Ts rsy Fifteenth street liabli
n Y, liabilities 50 25l; Henry T.. Young,
driver 81 West Ninety. eighth street, liabilities
sasS: Isaack and Sarah Dashinsky, boarding
house. near Fsllsburg, N Y. liabilities g. Co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
FLORIDA SPECIAL STARTS IN.
Atlantic Coast Lines Crack Train
on It's Twenty-sevcnth season.

The Florida season is on. This IL ap-
parent from the Inauguration OF the twen-
ty-seventt season of the Atlantic Coast
Lines New York and Florida Special"
which made its first run this winter from
the Pennsylvania Station at IL SO
yesterday afternoon. A full quota OF pas
senRers was aboard.
The train consists OF all steel, electric
lighted Pullmans and dining cars. II ar
rives at Key West tomorrow. passing
through all the important Florida east
coast resorts. and making the trip from
New York TO Havana. over the seagoing
railroad. In ffty-two hours.
The dining cars were built under spe-
cial designs to AFFORD a maximum Of con-
venience and comfort. The inside finish
Is OF mahogany and cream, with indirect
lighting systems and electric fans. Each
car has seating capacity OF eight
persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Notice Is hereby given that Meeting OF
tho Stockholders of the South stree, Cor
pora,ion viii hc held at tho Office OF the
Corporation, No so Pine Street, In the
Borough OF Manhattan, ia the CITY OF New
York, on the goth day OF January, lait at
!. O'Clock noon for the purpose OF eleciins
Ave go Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Polls will remain open for hour.
Transfer books VIII be closed from January
10th to January 2lst. 1914.
RICHARD ~ WILSON. Secretary.
New York. January 6. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.


TWELVE hundred FIFTY shares, seven per
cent cumulative preferred stock AT par 500 per
share sub ect to recall In two years at sl0b com.
pany's option, business established 1899; t,,c
thousand shares common stock held principally
by off,cers OF Company who founded the concern ,
conservative ragcment, profitable trade good
selling organization. business protected by well
ndvcrtis ed trade marks, or which several hun
out OF the profits OF the business which was he guii
with little capital and Increased by earnings II
the business up 10 Its present Size Bur iness has
earned gross pronis Ia excess OF one hundred
thousand dollars per year for several years. lib-
erai portion OF which was rcinvested In advertls.
Ing, Present and successive issues of prcfe rrcd
stock I'm tended for expansion of business al home
and abroad. C., box tH9 Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.


In,srssham; sJ; IfLaqsalin' n Lsus n
ssS' 3sl, 1872, s95, 3s6, Se7 3eS ss' 49,
supreme Court-Appeila,c Term Before
Lehman Pr. Page and Blur, -. Appeals
rom Judgments of Municipal Court called
supreme Court-special Tcrm-Part l.
before Seabury. j. Motion calendar called
at 1880 A. NJ
supreme Court-special Term--part IL
lie petore Guy j. Court opens at 1890 A. NJ.
p supreme court-speciai Term--Part Ill
fdss ia fr Siion Unse
No No., 1929; General calendar--Nos. $50. es5.
isss' i21i' il5o, !oe, 1888. SEQ. s46, 1913. $50,
, tss l isos 49, 49, iss 1888 i4ie, 1875: iasS
72:.' i!ts. sso 1905, i42?. 1885, 1897. il4s,
!7s. l?7 2ss. G72, 1ii2, 1881 1853, 1924,
4b7. Case unfinished.
Part 1V.-Before Greenbaum. j. Case un.
Part v.-No day calendar
Tart Vi-Bcfore Cardozo. J. Case un-
Part viI.-Beforo Gieserich. j. Case un.
-. Causes to be sent from Part III TO Parts
~. vi and VII for trial.
ps SUPREME ne, Court,Triai Term-Part IL
.s sf' .sss n? asss s,s No $500 ss'' sss ne
1850. case unfinished
Part Lu.--L,efore Amend. j. Nos 40.
1883 s sIs i IT, i; sy, is e,., i,S,
Part IN.---Before Cohalan. j. Nos ,sta
1879 1879 7 ~. i'is ,7sS ia; 1851 isss isss
Part v;-Rsfcr- puy-c.. .. Nos. COS. 1850,
'eS. issS Case unfinished.
Part NL-Before Gavegan j. Nos 153s
ie,s. l5Gg; 1853. 75s. 1b?G Case unfinished,
Part vII,-Before Deiany. j. Nos. i7o5.
Srs; i,ISs i'si, 1858. 1855, zoos. 2oO9 Case
Par, vIIr.-Before Brady. j. No day
Part Ix.--Before Ford. J. Nos. $40. 1853,
ii a!S' 1905. $50 1883. 1873. 1901. 1919 1850.
s .sss iss sanf iasi SIS s SS: i tiS
1sss, 1887 1883. 1891. 1928. 1899, ?ois,
Part XI-Before Con. j. Nos s75. 1903.
1871; ,5sI s az 1921 1922 s.s, st i5:I'
lsss, 1903 1878 1874. eoii 2o1s, ?ois.
.. Part X, XII.Betcre Hendrlsk. J. Nos So.
January nui insi T. isi, until Monday
- Part Xiyy;IHe,cre BLANCHARD. J,zNo,
Part Xv.Bstcre whi,aker' J HS"'s"s zoo.
SIs; icss. 1885, col. 700. sos. ssh. 2iss. Case
Part .XvI-B.fore ponneiiy. Mos.
Part XvII..Adjourned until Thursday,
Part xvIiI.-Be,ore Plat.ek. Nos. 1876,
~ ~. ,Ss; Mth; AS +'e. $50, "a. 7s3, 500.
Surroeate's Court - Chambers - Before
Fowler, S,-Motion calendar called at 10 30
A. N; wis for proes,e-,Mary a. Murray.
Thomas McGrath. Grace q. Heyman,
Adolph Chapak, Mary Mention. Sarah A.
Porter. Mary N. JOY, Clara II. Dougherty
ana caroline Meyers. at 1880 A. NJ
Surrogate's court-Trial Term--Before
1880 A. NJ
city Court-Specisl Term-Part BE
FORE Ransom. Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Motions. Part IT-Before ODwyer, =. j.
Court opens at 10 4. NJ FIX parte matters.
CITY Court-Trial Term--Part Before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY.

New YORK december 81, 1913.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
Broadway Trust Company Will be held 1t
the compary's office. No. 233 broadway,
borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
on Wednesday, January H. 1919, at twelve
o'ciock. noon for the election OF Directors
ana for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said meet
ing Polls will remain open from Is o'clock
noon to o'clock y. NJ.
JOHN W. II. BERGEN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
$3.50 FOR USING WOOD ALCOHOL
Barber Pays Heaviest Fine Ever I'M
posed In Such q Case.

Nicholas Spagna. a dealer in barber
supplies at 81 Bayard street, was fined
$3.50 in Special Sessions yesterday by Jus
tices Russell McInerney and Herman.
for using wood alcohol in tonnes and other
tonsorial preparations.
II was the heaviest hne ever imposed
In such case and was the result Of an
Investigation by the Board OF Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WELLS FARGO 4 COMPANY.

semi.annuai dividend OF 8 per cent. uror
the Capital Stock OF Wells Fargo & Com.
pany has been declared. payable January s,
1914. AZ the office OF the COMPANY. 81 Broad
record az the close Of business Dcceine,r 81
1918, az O'Clock y. NJ.
The stock Transfer Books wiz clos" n.
cember 81. 1918 at O'Clock y. NJ, and -
open at the opening OF business on Janrar:
ls. 1914 9 H. GARDINER Secretary.
New York December 20. 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
THE OMAHA WATER COMPANY

Holders OF bsnefci al certificates pertaining
to second preferred stock OF The Omaha
Water Company viii be entitled to receive
Four dollars $4,000 per share as a anal pay
ment on the distribution OF the assets Of the
water company. upon the surrender for can
collation. OF their certificates AZ the office OF
the undersigned. No. 90 william Street in
the CITY Of New York, on or after January
S, 1914
THE FXRMERs loan AND TRUST COM
BY AUGUSTUS v, HEELY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF ROYAL
TYPEWRITER COMPANY. INC:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the
regular Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. for the
election OF Directors to serve the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such other husi-
ness as may properly come before such meet
ms. will be held at Its principal office. No.
364 broadway, borough OF Manhattan New
York city. on Tuesday, January 9. 1914. at
IL o'clock noon on said date.
KENNETH r. HOWARD, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06


The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders of
this Company for the election OF Directors to
the Ofnce OF the company. Monday, january
18Th. 1919. at W NJ
Transfer hooks will he closed Friday lam.
ary 9th. 1914. and reopened Tuesday. January
10th. 1914 l.. II, WERNER. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Consolidated Gas Company Of New York.
l.t East 18th stree,

January bth. 1919.
The annual meeting OF the tockholders ~
this Company for tho election OF Trustees to
serve during the ensuing year viii be held AZ
this once MONDAY, January 20, 1914 Polls
will DO open from 2 NJ. to y, NJ Transfer
hooks will close saturday, January 10. 1914 al
~ NJ and reopen Tuesday, January ~. 1914
II 4 CARTER secretary