davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
MUST RESTRICT BLOCKING
OF DOMNTOM.N STRL:I:TS

discussion preceding these official
acts brought ont the general opinion
OF citizens and committeeman that IL
was nigh time TO place OH the statute
Dook restrictive measures governing
the disposal of automobiles In the con
Scsteu downtown districts Among the
suggestions that were offered was ono
which would require tho parking OF
all machines at right angles or mt
an angle Of ~ degrees with the curb.
thus making possible the parking of
more machines ana simplifying the
problem or getting away.
Tie subcommittee debated for AN
hour the ordinance which seeks to-
make unlawful the use or scarchlirbts
ar other concentrated lights by auto
mobiles, Various plans for ve,llnS.
thinning and subduimg automobile
headlights so rs to diminish or remove
their objectionable binding qualities
were discussed. II was decided to
dctcr recommendation on this matter
until the several plans were demon
strated.
TIC Committee on Ordinances Will
hold its regular meeting next Thurs
day night. Automobilc men present at
last nights meeting agreed to bring
down I" the city Hall on that night
cars equipped with subdued headlights.
ana give Il practical demonstration of
the several remedies proposed Tho
demonstration will he given before the
fun Ordinance Committee nj 7.3oI
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Traffic Violation.

w III. Moss. colorcd. the negro ar
charged with violating tho traffic ordi-
nance. with refusing to give the Of
tcer his name and With resisting Brad
10y In tho discharge OF his duty, was
yesterday fined $40 and costs In the
Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
PAUL OPPOSES GENERAL
VEHICLE! Light ORDINANCE

Alderman Paul, who was present i'm
the capacity Of Il private citizen, reg
istcrcd an unqualified protest agains,
any measure requiring miscellaneous
vehicles to carry lights ut night. Tie
Sroccrymen Of the city, he said, had
asked Inn to protest against any such
law. and the same objections, he
thought. would be raised by milk, coal
ana bread dealers as well as other
owners OF horsc-drawn vehicles
I'D like TO know what a coal car;
would look like going down the street
with a red ligh, swung to It's tall"
exclaimed Alderman Paul, by way Of
emphasizing what he regarded the
radical nature OF such Il departure
The picture Mr. Paul conjurcd UP
caused the committee and assembled
citizens 10 smile
Mr.. Paul served notice that while he
stood ready to vote for an ordinances
requiring the removal of binding head
lights. he would oppose an attempt
to place lights Of amy description on
horse drawn vehicles. The same view
was expressed by Councilman Cheat
wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
MAY ERECT CHURCH, on
OLD COLLEGE CAMPUS

Should tho two congregations unite.
ii is generally believed that ii church
will be erected on the old Richmond
College property. The Grace Street
congregation has $4,000 which it de-
rived from the sale OF its church build
ing. and tho Church OF the Covenant
property would probably bring good
price. These two sums combined
would give tive joint congregation
enough cash to go ahead Immediately
with it's plans.
The congregations arc about equal In
size, having between 400 and 500 mem
bers. The tentative proposal for the
merger was made by the Church Of
the Covenant, and is being considered
by the session of the older congrega-
ton. Should it be viewed with favor.
both churches will be asked to APP
point committees to confer on the
terms OF consolidation. These terms
would then be offered to the congreGa-
lions for ratification.
On Wednesday night the conSrcga-
ton of Grace Street Church declined
10 rcpurchase its present building.
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, d. D., is
pastor OF the Church OF the Covenant.
Grace Street Presbyterian Church is
paStorleSS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Communtty Chrlstmns Trce

Plans for the Community Christmas
Tree, which proved such Il success last
year, were discussed yesterday after
noon by the committee. headed by
Chairman John HirschbcrS. 1t is the
intention of the committee TO begin
It's work earlier this year than last,
in order to have everything in readi-
ness long before the holiday season
sets in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
PInced Under nond.

Charles Turner. charged with tres
passing on the premisis OF J. w. Tired
way, was yesterday placed under 500
security for twelve months by Justice
tiriggs in the Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
NATIONAL CITY BANK
ENTERS NEW SYSTEM
Solid Backing for Currency
Plan Seen in It's
Decision.

The directors OF the National city Bank
voted unanimous approval yesterday Of
entrance by the bank into the Federal re-
serve system. The National City was the
last big bank OF New York city to act and
Its vote was regarded In financial circles
as insuring the solid backing Of the ma
tional banks of the city and country for
the new system.
James Stlllman, chairman OF the board
Of directors, and Frank A. Nanderlip
president. are both in Paris. II is under
stood that the action of the board was
taken upon advices from them on the re-
suit of their conference
II was generally accepted In Wall
Street by those near the directors that
there was In reality no question about the
banks joining the system. The leading
directors. II is said. feel that though the
new banking system Is far from perfect
II merits and demands the full support of
the national banks. They feel that the
success or failure OF the system with this
cordial banking support depends almost
entirely upon the Presidents appoint
ments 10 the Federal board. The appoint
ment OF John SHELTON Williams as Comp
troller and eX-oficlo member OF the boa rd
Is not liked. The attitude of the direc-
tors i that the institution will heartily
support the new system unless II should
be demonstrated that through appoint
nent of unsuitable men the system would
be disadvantage TO the banks and the
country.
The National City Bank. like any other
big city institution. would have been in
jured through being cut OF from its coun-
try bank reserve deposits had 1t decided
to remain out.
Another strong reason influencing the
bank is the possibility of broadened ac-
tivity abroad through establishment of
foreign branches. The National City
Bank with capital and surplus OF over
s5'. 100000 has n credit which. II is under
stood. II never has used fully. Foreign
branches are looked upon as a means Of
utilizing 10 the full these immense re-
sources
The Second National Bank of which
w. A. Simonson, vice-president OF the
National city. is president, voted yest.r-
day to enter the Federal reserve system
Twelve OF the thlrty-slx national banks
OF the city are still TO be heard from,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER The market was completely Do.
moruliaed and there were offers of more stock
little buying Yesterday because jobbers feel
that to-day Will see an even lower market.
butter and in some Instances "A drop OF lt.c. in
some lower grades. All quotations were
changed and market closed weak. Foreign
butter and large holdings in the coolers were
the csu-es Of the decentralization Prices fol
low; Creamery extras, :'n2si;c; iirsts, 20
asisc.: trets, eIHesc; State dairy, finest. :sisg
:ec good to prime, :jassc.; process extras
arsIs, :i'sir;sc'; pactins stock, current make,
CHEEsE,-while trading yesterday was light
'hei" was a hrm feeling and receivers were
not inclined TO let their highest grades go at
quotation. There was better demand for
and unchanged Prices are: State. held. special,
l'snlsc; average fancy, l!tni7isc.; under
skins held. specials, isG,!c,; held choice,
Jiglsisc.; skins, fresh. good to choice, l0iafp
EGGs.-Larser receipts Of Texas and South.
Wr.'rr. fresh stock caused drop OF one cent
ct al ire W sSss Yesterday Trading was not a.
that eggs must get lower yet to cause large
CONSUMPTION Refrigerators were off i,c. with
Jobbcr- are taking on fresh stock there is
not that demand which has prevailed for ice
cSansed SedrGE egg. are but
stn3ic. extra firsts, S2sa3sc firsts siisasac
seconds; aoaSlc Pennsylvania and nearby hen
whites fine to finest. Ssnssc State. Pennsyi
wanna and nearby hennery browns 25n36c |:
brown and mixed colors. s3p3ic.; refrigerato or
grades !a12sc;; European eggs fresh, Is0
ao.em oc cases TAR to prime 27asic.; refrigera
LIVE PoI LTRY,IThere were unoaded YES.
l"rdai ~ crs besides few scattering coOps
by express. There are still on the track 10
ears OF umoaded stock. Trade was good but
in III" absence of fixed prices buyers did moi
take Oh ar much stock AS they otherwise
would Prices viii likely he settled this morn.
ing; u their absence no quotations are given
DRESSED POULTRY There is an acct,nu
lsuon Of chickens and fowls and o scarcity az
tood turkeys. Weather was unfayorable and
receivers pressed the sale and BUYERS could
take their choice. Many OF the chickena are
running large and are lower. There are anita
Gent old roosters to meet the demand and
copOns are scarce. The larger sizes are firm,
and NAV advance unless receipts are heavier
"a turkeys that are any good are selling for
~ Ducks and geese are slow and feeling
weak. SQUADS are firm and guinea hens sales
dnll ouotations are; Turkeys. Western dry
picked. average best, 23Q2ic Western scaIde1
fancy. 25c, Ohio and Michigan. 2sc; Texa,
hrolcrs, ii4a2 lbs each. SOC boy packed
Western fowls dozen in box. 20 lbs and over
lsc.; under 10 lbs, 1tc, old roosters ls,sc' I:
sauabs, prime white, 10 lbs TO dozen. ner
dozen % a9 lbs, s.; sWeis his, 81 i5aSs
Urn, Sis, Gulneas, spring, lbs 10 pair
ntt par fliIsl 70. Capons Phladelnhia
~ lbs 2sa@c Ohio, 2lg2ic. Western slips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
Receivers Appointea.

suprerne Court-By Justice Scabury--
Tr .r,s Nsitsi W. william Mccarthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
COTTON DECLINES
UNDER BEAR ACTIVITY
UncOvering Of Stop Loss Or
ders Also Helps the
Movement.
CABLES DISAPPOINTING
Spot Buying in the south Is
Expected TO Slump
shortly.
DISAPPOINTING

Tho cotton market yesterday showed
a poor capacity TO absorb selling A
decline OF about 10 points in the active
positions was tho result OF little bear
activity and the elimination Of some stale
bull accounts on stop loss orders.
Demand was thin. though IA local spot con-
Germ was credited with Il fair volume OF
buying on the day.
Disappointing cables brought forth con-
siderable selling at the opening, initial
prices being ! to . points lower, These
small losses were quickly made up, but
the recovery met increased offerings con-
tributed by Liverpool the South and local
interests, These were sufiicient 10
turn the list downward, and tho move
mcnt was accelerated by the uncorerlnS
of Il number OF stop loss orders. Ihe
feature of the market wac Tia, seiiihs W
y trader believed to bc acting icr "a W an
street house. This embraced lo.O0o bales
Of May, and was taken III small lines' the
largest being 800 bales.
A less bullish view was taken OF the
Southern spot situation by many or the
traders, since IL is believed that demand
will fall Off TO large extent by the END OF
the current month. February. moreover.
~ a traditionaly quiet month as regards
export and domestic buying.
An experienced trader expressed the
view that there is little likelihood OF heavy
pressure of spot offerings on the moderate
decline in futures, as the recent move
ment points TO the fact that export de-
mand has been drawing cotton out OF the
country in heavy volume As to tho
strength Of spot holders. however, 1t is
thought that il will only be disclosed when
new demand sets i'll and buyers cannon
obtain spots at any concession TO equal
the decline in futures.
spot cotton was unchanged. Middhns
uplands, t2.90c; middling Gulf. l3.lJc.
spot cotton in the principal Southern mar
kets was unchanged to &c. lower. CAL
WESTON 10 i-i6c. New orleans, ~ o-loc.
Charleston. l3c Norfolk. l3c. Savannah,
ISisc. Houston. 12T,c. Memphis, 1880.
Augusta. 1890
Futures hsr, closed o TO II points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

! ALBANY, Jan, 1.-THE Court OF Appeals
2al $780, 82s and $751; ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
U. .. Supreme Court Calendar.
Court Of Appenls Calendar.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The day calendar in
the supreme Court for January IS. Nos 2Os,
ci2. 1872, 23, PA. 2l5 land 2l6,. 2is, 2ia and 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
Live Stock Market,

TUESDAY, Jan. ~.
Receipts Of heeves were 1913 head. nearly
all for slaughterers, The few cars OF
market cattle were held for Wednesdays
trade, Feeling steady. Dressed beef In
some demand az l2ha u lfc. per ID. for city
dressed native sides
Receipts of calves, mainly late yesterday,
were l16 head. all for the market No trad
about steady city dressed veala were quiet
at l5nlsisc,. outside figures for choice Sc
at l1Gl6c.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were :ss5
sheep were higher; lambs steady to strong:
the limited offerings were closed out. Com J..
mon to prime sheep sold at HgS5.75 per
100 lbs ordinary to good lambs at a. so AZ
s.25. Dressed mutton steady at SQi0hc.
per lb. dressed lambs In some demand Al
II q lac; country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady at tb9t7 per carcass
Receipts OF hogs were S.1s3 head, all for
city slaughterers. Nominally steady for liys
hogs. Country dressed hogs steady at SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

Part II-Before Green, J-shor, cau..
Nos 66O5, s6s2. 66so, esst' $40 SsYo ssrE
s sSss 49, ssS, Gzsi SOS ess2 ss5s sS2s, ssss,
Part IIl-Before Deiehanty, J. Casa nm.
on Rsr. Iv,-H.for. Smith. J. Cas-. un.
Part y;-Befors Lynch. J. Case unfinished
,n Fart Vl-Befors Finslite. j. Gaze un.
Bart Bar, XyII;-Bsfor. McAyoy. J. Clear.
spishsd |i'''-before La Fetra, j Case I'M
KINGS COUNTY.
supreme Court-Part VII--Before Jayco,
court opens at 10 a. M,--The People'
&C. w.. Joseph Cassidy and Louis 4 Walters
supreme Court-rriai Term-part l.. Gar.
f KsSy' j. EAT fsrt H. H:p,.si j. fsri III
So sy j., PsT oor w. ksppsr' q Part VII
calendar-Nos, 227s. G5s6. es75"22Ts' k5TS
aSas. 2ols, 2i6i, 1909. SsaS. 22si, igg7. ssyI,
S2Ss' SiIS-2i75s 2ss1; :?ss. ssoi ssoi' G5Ss.
sssssssH ASS ISL isst s S 49, s ssss
ready, viii be passed Tor the day. No Cause ns.
WI, oe SET down for q day upon this call,
ssssss $ss1' ssS:' ;s;; ;iss :sss Hi sssss.
siss ass ssss Hs6s., na%bs ss' rea ssst
sS.is%: S:u;SsR;.s!a' r.:m-rar. m
iiSS A. NJ; Day s:isnas!-Nos $50. SSs' III! f.
SO 81 81. sss' ss!, 7ss' sss. sas, ss5, ssi,
number reached on the regular cali, ssS
Before Andrews, J. Court opens nj 10 a NJ
Nos sssi. ssA2. ssH. ssts. ssSs isl. ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
SURETY ASSETS $7.15s.s94.
National COmpany's Report shows
slight Decrease In 1913,

The annual statement OF the National
Surety Company for the year ended De-
cember 81. 1913. shows total assets of
s7l5s,s94, decrease OF $25.204 from
1912. The unearned premium reserve
totals sl,s7o.i02 and the reserve fund is
s17c,l40, while the surplus is sl.50o. 600.
The net premiums written for 1913 were
S3.111s91, decrease Of $615.S29 as com
pared with 1912. which Is said to be pr!n-
cipally due TO the changes in business
methods by the company.
At the annual meeting of the company
the vacancy caused by the death Of An.
thony ~ Brady was left untitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
1851. 1858. 1854, 1855

1851, 1858, 1854, 1895.
r. COUNTY cIurt,-Crlminsl calendar---, For
opens at 10 e''5s George ra"s sSi ' Sgr
siary. grand larceny and receiving David
sS,harfs,e,n pp etjpry Wil'iam Adl.r. bur
burglary. petit larceny ana receiving, Marv
Lopez forgery; George Murray grand lar
narcotics possession: John Lockwood rob
berry, grand larceny and assault; John Ley
Den as alias alias, John Layden' alias John McCar-
Part lI.-Before Dixie, J. William g
Zraks ana Cornelius MeNnrney, ex,Gr,ion;
rell assault Joseph Tirpok arson; Ahrs-
ham Brown. rape, assault ana abduction;
Part III.--Before Addington, j. John
Donovan; manslauehter; Joseph Levine. alias
Kronenberg; receiving stolen goods, Louis
Rechtman. burglary grand larceny and re-
fs sS.H ASSAULT. LGqs r 1S%o r,'aS rons
assault; Salvatore Marine and Francesca Iu-
psrello grand larceny; carmono castagnino,
Ke,ensn Court opens at 10 T. NJ T IN tSs
Howard. Gehanna sdhmidt Mary u s SS,HSs
worth and iiedwig os,hon Accounting In
Rowiand' Peter sicily G w 'I mar IIS"% sid
ney White. Samuel Valentine u. II. Miller.
Kenneth sutherland. Annie Won Hantacl'
Antonio Tonela, Frank Ouirk. Louis Evans
C. Fei,man and Lydia Little, Estate 81 10,
Caroline Newbert. johanna Holmc and Fred
Schmidt,
QUEENS COUNTY.
Supreme Court - TRIAL Term Before
Crane. j, Nos $50, 1871, 2lO, 40. 100 G6a
so, 100, 1907, ST., lG!, l6a Reserve calendar
passed to February ., 1914. Highest number
reached on the general calendar is sos
County CourtaTrial Term Before Iiumph-
/, rev. j. Nos 90, 81 l32, 1874, 1875 l62, i6O
1853 1854 1875, 1865, lGS. The following causes
II marked ready VIII he passed for the day.
No cause viii he set down for n day on this
call Nos 1853. 10, III l72, ia. IA. l75.
III IFS, 179, $50. 1871, lS2. 1888. lsi lS5, 1876
49,, 1855 1ss, 1870, Highest number rcache
on the general calendar IL 1870,
BRONX COUNTY
SurroGate's Court--Ecfore Ecnuiz. s. Ca
endar OF Wills for Probate-teorge I.utz
Valsntin Frees. Joseph Richter. Barbara
Hahn. John q. Bunte. Elizabeth g. Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Irving National Bank has jus. issued
for distribution a booklet entitled practical
Questions and Answers Covering the Income
Tax Law" The book contains sixty Ave
questions commonly asked regarding the
new tax and their answers.
Edmund Pennington. president of the
Minneapolis, St Paul and Sauit Ste Marie
Railroad. has been elected n director Of the
Twin City Rapid Transit Company to sue
coed the late Clinton Morrison.
II. " Meredith, president OF the Bank OF
Montreal, Is In New York.
william J. MacGavern OF Buffalo has bee
elected director OF the wettlaufer- I.orain
silver Mines to succeed Philip J. schaefer
resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

THE COPPER MARKET.

The demand for copper yesterday was
more or less irregular, according 10 pro-
ducers some of whom said that inquiry
had been fiat while others reported "A
fair business, chiefly for export. Sales
continue TO be made AT 1i', cents, willis
dealers are shading this price slightly.
Reports came to hand of further inn
provement at Lake Superior, indicating
gradual increase toward more normal
ra tipus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

supreme Court-Appeiiate Division. Re
supreme Cour,--Sp.ciaI Term-part -
Before Giegerch. J. Motion calendar called
supreme Court--Spcciai Term-Part IL
Before Seabury. J. Cour, opens at 10 30
supreme e eSris masss., r.r,o-p,- IN,
Before New burger. J. Mo,ions. unde.ended
d isS ISL liss, ia isos 1855; is45.
II.ss' TX ,,s @ i,,s i:ss i,;s, ,.ss Is:
isS,. si, ss ,si. Isl. isi,. iss.. ' 81. ' sss.
Part Iv---Iefore Greenbaum. J. Cas-. un.
Part Mo day calendar
Part NL-Before Cardozo. j case unfin-
Part vII-Beiote Guy. J. Case unnn.
Part yrII.-Before Blanchard. J. Cas-.
-, caqses g be sent from Part III to Parts
supreme Couri-Trial TermMpart IL
hctors Er!anger. Nos. ls7sia sI29 siso,
slso gt5', 32i+ 2i5o, 1922. stTs case
psF' III !!I.- Jso; Amend I--Ne. 49,.
.s2s, is7o: Case unfinished.
Ike Ike ij III sS4s 81; ::5so Ss; 55f
is;s - liss g. iss!o Case S 9%anli ii5.i
s:si ss 2oss is.S s:!s sss, : S?: s;s
1898. Case unfinished.
Part NNl;-Before pelany. ] Nos 800,
Zess' ist2' 2aSi. sss? 22t5. 2:i5 .:i7 e2is.
1852, sci si56. ssss. s2ss. ssdi. ssis i' in
quest No. III Case unfinished
Part N1ll.-AdJourned for the term
Part iN--Before Ford. j. Nos. 1921.
Par, X.-Besore Hasbrouck. }. Case.
from other Trial Parts for trial Case un :
Part XI.-Before Con. j. Nos. sola ,s,-
6osi e?es ??7l. 1891. 1885,. 1901 isiS, 2sSs''
1928. 1891 aaIi. 1885. Clear.
:sos agio .2ss ssss ssSs s, j. Nss iiSs'
23S7. 2.ss. 1905. Ss7 Case unsn,sSs9di 4Hi'
Part NlII,-Before Page. Nos. .s2..
2SsA 2340 e35o 2Ss?. 2si7 1880, .sSt ssSs'
Case unfinished. ''
81. 1855. $3.50. SAFE. $3.50. iais. Clear. '''
Part NN.-Before Whitaker. j. Nos 100.
1883. 1858. :s6s. 1889. 1861. 1870, Iat. sis
sas 1917. Inquest. No. ss5, Case uniin !.
,,s srr' ss Mvi :SsE fi DGsssly Nos s5s
i2ss, llsI: Case unfinished.
part NEIl.-Before Pendleton, J. Nos.
:ts $50, 60. 70. s6s, SIS. 6s9. 1857 ISL
1872 i5S 3si. l24o. 1871. 1924. $50. 1881,
IL L:9i 1905. $50. Asa. 1898 1915. Case
1867. 1s47. Case unfinished ''''
Surrogate's Court--Chambers-Bef Before Fow.
A. Force, Anna f Paret, az 1880 a. NJ
Surrogates Court--Trial Term-Bsiore CO.
halan, = No day calendar.
city Sourt-speciai Term-Part BE
s Mas,o 0pwye5; C. j. coYr, opens at 10 A NJ
Court opens at 10 A. NJ Ex na Mans ION; j.
lily Court-Triai Term--Part I-Before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
Referees Appointed,

Supreme Court-By Justice GieRericb--
Altman VS. BunGay Co. Max weider; Altman
W. Mckeen; samuel stark; Hall Va Doyle,
by Justice peiany-Matter Of Miller,
Frank G. Kane s''
ny Justice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W Say
mann Harry n. French: Altman W. Lyons.
Harry N, French; Archibald w. Johnson'
Harry Blur. """'
ny Jnstice I.ehmsn-Isaacson W. ssse,-
bohm, William T. Quinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
Nominating Committee Meets

The nominating committee OF the Stock
Exchange has organized and elected W
g. Borland president and Harold l.. Fish
secretary. The committee will hold thre.
open meetings to receive suggestions for
names OF candidates for the governing
committee which is to be elected in May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
QUEENS COUNTY.

SurroGate's Court-Bcfore Ecaulz s. Ca
endar OF Wills for Probate-tieorge Lutz.
Valentin Frees. Joseph Richter. Barbara
Hahn. John q. Bunte, Elizabeth q. Meyer
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
GROESBECK URGES
SUPPORT OF OSBORN

The Republican state central COM
mittee will hold q meeting Sept. 15, to
consider the resignation OF its chair
man, Alex J. Groesbeck. Mr.. Groes-
beck resigned last spring but the
committee refused then to accept the
resignation. 1t IL said that Perry
#. Powers is slated to succeed Mr..
Groesbeck at the head Of the state
organization. Before leaving for an
automobile trip through the east to
rest up after his labors of the pri-
mary campaign. Mr.. Groesbeck gave
out statement urging all members
Of the party to support the nominee
Of the primaries, former Gov. Chase
8. Osborn. The new chairman OF
the state central committee will be
chosen by the state convention, which
will meet In Kalamazoo. Sept. 80.
County Republican candidates will
meet In the once Of Sheriff Milton
oakman, Monday afternoon. to select
a chairman and secretary OF the
county committee.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
heart out on your pages. You make
me understand. but would others do

neart out on your pages. You make
me understand. but would others do
so?
II Is rather appalling to contem-
plate the number and variety Of emo
tons ones husband awakes In one.
think have had them all from great
est love to most terrible hate at times
and l. presume that Dick. felt the
same about me.
think that absence from each 9TH
er does US both good occasionally
We then get the right perspective, but
some women seem to think that hus-
band and wife should never be sepa-
rated.
! have not heard from Dick and
since came over here / expect / will
just have to school myself to this
idiosyncracy of my husbands, but,
oh. how wonder what he is doing
tonight!
think will not write him again
until 4 hear from him. Like mos,
women, am afraid to do this for fear
he will forget me. but I am going to
try and keep from writing him %
long as can.