davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION.

NOTICE Is hieby gicvn that the
Comfy Superintendent of Wheeler
County, Oregon. will hold the reg
ular examination of applicants for
state Certificate at Fossil, as fol.
lows:
Commencing Wednesday, June
80, 1915, at ! O'clock p. N.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Writing, U. s. History, Physiology
s. Wednesday Afternoon
Reading, Composition, Methods in
Reading, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History OF Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Thursday afternoon.
Grammar, Geography, American,
Literature, Physics Metho Is in Ian
guage Thesis for Primary Certifi-
cat A.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice. Orthography,
English Literature, Chemestry.
Friday Afternoon
school Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ
i Government.
Saturday Forenoon,
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office, at The Dalles,


Oregon, June 7, 1915.
Notice is hereby given thai
Charles l.. Lille Jr. of Fossil, Ore
gon. who on Dec. 9Th, l9ll made
Homestead Eutry No. o9G52, aud on
March 10. 1913 made additional Hon
estead Entry No. 0l 1923 for Lots 3 l.
Sec. 10. w! NW4 Sec 90, NJ NE4
Me- NWa and Lot Sec. 30, TIP S
South, Range % f., Willanlet e Mer.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
foie Scott Sasser, County Clerk. al
Fossil Oregon, on the l1th day OF
July. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Jerry r. N,rkcfs. Lester G.. Beeson
Ernest Il Jones and Arthur { Beeson
all or Fossil, Oregon,
II. FRANK WOODCOCK. Register
go 7.l5--
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
u. S Land office, The DaAes, Ore.
Nav 9th. 1915

Notice is hereby given that har,es
y Johnson. whose ot office address
Richmond, Oregon, did on the 18th
lay of December, 1914, file in this
,fiice sworn statement and application
Nc. 07I99, to purchase the SWi SWi,
sec. 3, NW4 NW4, s. NV, section
~, Township . south, rauge ~ east.
Nlllamette Meridian, aud the timber
hereon. under the provisions Of The
,ct of June 3, 1878. and acts amend
itoty, known as the "rimber and
itoue Law, at such value as might
IT fixed by appraiSment, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, $4,000, 800 post at bets
Sla.00 the timber estimated 100000
,oard feet at $lo0 per NJ, and the
md Sl6J.00; that said applicant will
Her final proof in suppmt of his ap
licaticn and sworn statement on the
9th day Of August 1918, before
Scott Sasser, County Clerk, at Fossil,
Ore goi.
Any person is at liberty to protest
his purchase before eutv, or initiate
conteSt at any Time before pate nj
sSues, by filing a corroAorated af1i
lavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
ii Frank Woodcok
Register.
10 S-a7 -.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01

The farmers are busy harvest
ing thier crops Of alfalfa.
Binding Twine and Machine
Oils at Baxter d Osborn's s.
S. II. Cobb and Son of Fossil
were in town Saturday.
Uncle Nelson Farmhouse and
Emil Straube were dawn from
Waterman Wednesday.
T. N. Price and son Ed M. were
in town last Friday trading and
having some blacksmithing done.
W. G. Brown of Condor passed
through Spray Tuesday with
nice bunch Of cavalry horses.
Joe Stewart was here Wednes-
day transactihg business with
the merchants.
Mrs. Julia Cross went TO mon
nment Sunday with Mr.. Wylie
who represents the Watts Marble
Works of The Dalles.
A. o. Ralston, wife and daugh- !
ter Of Fossil, and Miss Bernadine
Robertson we e in Spray Wednes'
day night.
Thomas Grayson of Richmond.
was in Spray Saturday attending
to some land business before our
Commissioner, ID. +. Baxter.
Frank Wilkenson returned
from Portland Tuesday, where he
had been with a bunch of beef
cattle.
Mike Marshall and son Of
Hcppner, were here Wednesday
receiving the sheep bought from
Carsner and Spray, and also from
Templeton and Enyart.
Ulys Webb. Government Sur
vcyor. who has been in the Day
vile country for some time, ac-
companied by Otis Mascall were
in Spray Saturday.
4th Of July celebration at the
Dixon Ranger Station. Saturday
July the 3rd. Dancing will be-
gin in the afternoon and continue
all night.
Perl Branson was down from /
the A, V. Templeton ranch We'd {
and we hard him say that y
he bad put mp about 100 tons of u
hay there this year.
C.. +. Waters had the Misfort- I
une to break some part of the {
transmission gear on his Ford, so
that is why we have missed him t
from town for a few days. a
George Schlegal and son Harry, =,
of Portland, were in Spray q few
days this week. They are rep .
the Penn. Mutual Life
Insurance Go.
FREE, a trip to the PANAMA
EXPOSITION, San Francisco,
to some lady, also 1915 Motor
cycle to some young man. Write
for particulars. No. 40l, Mckay
Bldg, Portland, Greg |
The Christian Church at Fossil, -
which was finished only a short g
time ago, will be dedicated Sun 0
day, July 4. 1915 Rev. Mckenzie ii
Medium of Spokane will preach 2
the dedicatory sermon. Il
Peter Tells who has been under ~
the care of DR.. Tiedemann the :,
past two weeks effected with II
tuberculosis was reported to the Ii
health officer, DR.. Nc Kirezie, Il
and sent to the sanatarium at b
p ortland for treatment. 0. A. II
Stafford and r. d. Price took him =
10 Fossil Friday evening. a
Sherman Barry has bought $,
half interest in the sheep and Il
and owned by SIS Barry and son. G
w. W. Barry was the former part
ner with his father, but he sold Il
iis intrest TO Mr. Barry last fall. a
Sherman ha, now purchased a y
lalf interest so, w, presume, the -"
Evening star., 1915-07-28
PICK MEN FOR OFFICES.
Montgomery County Republicans
Hold a Get-Together Conference
at Rockville.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, July 2s-Mont-
gomery county republicans of all fac
tional affiliation held a get-together
conference here yesterday, 1t being one
OF the largest gatherings of members
of the party held in the county in re-
cent years. Complete harmony pre-
vailed. as well as enthusiasm over the
prospect of success in the state this
fall.
Preceding the conference. Chairman
.. E. Weller of the state roads COM
mission, candidate for the gubernato-
rial nomination, addressed the gather
ing briefly. predicting the election of
a republican governor and taking a
roseate view of republican prospects
generally
The conference was presided over by
c. Scott Duvall, state central commit
tee county chairman. Clarence f..
Dawson was secretary. Following
speeches of hopeful character, this
county ticket was nominated: For
clerk of the circuit court. Harry A..
Dawson of Rockville: states attorney,
Wilson l.. Townsend of kensington:
sheriff, Henry Latterner of Friendship
Heights; house of delegates. Paul Sle-
man of Chevy Chase. William E. Brown
of Brighton, Edward D. Lewis of Boyds,
George D. Curran of Gaithersburg
county commissioner from third collec-
tion district, Windsor w Hodges of
Comus; judges of the orphans court,
Henry G. CLANCY of Spencerville John
X. Woodfield of Woodfeld, Harrison G.
Ward of Travilah; register of wills,
Ormsby McCammon of Chevy Chase.
The conference paid a high compli-
ment to George q. Bradley, county
commissioner from the fourth collec-
tion district which comprises Bethesda,
Rockville. Potomac and Jamestown
election districts and part of Gathers
burg district Mr.. Bradley is a candi-
Evening star., 1915-07-28
BRITISH CONSULS TO MEXICO
To Be Accredited to the Carranza
Government Henceforth.

Great Britain has arranged to accredit
its consular officers in Gen. Carranza's S
territory to Gen. Carranza in the same
way as the United States has accredited
Consul Silliman. The arrangement in no
way constitutes political recognition, but
makes possible a continuance of business
relations between the British consular
officers and the Carranza government
Gen. Carranza recently announced he
would not recognize foreign consuls un-
accredited to him.
The arrangement was made after con-
ference here between Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice. the British ambassador, and Eliseo
Arredondo, Gen Carranza's Washington
press agent. The British consul at Vera
Cruz will be given letter addressed to
the First Chief of the Constitutional Gov
ernment.'
Evening star., 1915-07-28
HELD FOR OBSERVATION.
Carlo Rosso Arrested on Suspicion
His Mind Is Affected

Carlo Rosso. fifty years old, of Kop-
pei, Beaver county. Pa. was one of
the many strangers who appeared in
the vicinity Of the Capitol this morn
ing He attracted the attention of
Lieut.. Cantwe1l of the Capitol police
force and was arrested on suspicion
that his mind was affected
Rosso told the police that he came
here to see the President. He said
enemies had been following him and
prevented him from getting employ
ment, and he thought the President
could put a stop to the annoyances.
He was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
REPORTS ON PEACHES
AND CANTALOUPE TRADE.
Receipts at Principal Markets, Pre-
vailing Prices and Ship
ments on Way.

Today's peach and cantaloupe market
conditions, as shown by reports to the
office of markets and rural organind
tion, Department of Agriculture, are
announced as follows:
Peaches-New York received forty
nine cars of Georgias, one car from
Alabama and one car from Arkansas,
Bellies selling at S1.50, Elbertas at Sl3'
to Sl.50: demand fair
Philadelphia received nineteen cars.
selling at 90c to $3.50.
Baltimore received six cars by freight
from Georgia. two cars by express anu
the equivalent of four cars by BOAT
Georgia bellies selling at $l.4o TO sl.oo'
Elbertas at sl.00 to s1.25; quallty Sooo.
demand fair: Maryland half bushels' al
25c to soc.
chicago received twenty-three cars
Texas EIberta skies selling at 9Oc TO
s11O; quality fair; Arkansas ana geo,
sia Elberta SKIES at s1.15 to ) 10; qual-
ity good: bushels at Sl-oo 10 |i'-'' y"
mand slow. raining
Receipts of Cantaloupes.
New York received five cars of Arl-
zonas. standards selling at $50 to
$3.50 two-thirds crates at S1.5o. mats
at 75c TO 81. quality good one car OF
CALIFORNIA;. standards at 81 to So, flats
at 35c to 6Oc ten cars of North Caro-
linas and one car from Georgia: selilns
at 9Oc to 81. %. ponies at 15c TO 81. -suo
crates of MarylandS and DeiaWares az
81 to S1.50: demand fair.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling at '3c
to s1.50
Baltimore received twenty-five cars
of North CarolinaS. standards selling
at 81 to $l.25, ponies at ,3c TO 9oc,
Jumbos at 81 to s1-25; one car OF Mary
lands, crates at I5c TO s1.25. halt oush-
els at 35c to ,5c; quality good.
Chicago received twenty-three cars,
Arizona standards selling at $3.50 to
$215 ponies at 81 to S2.23. Sreen-meat
flats at 9Oc to 81, pink-meat flats at 81
to 81: Arkansas and Indiana standards
at 50 to S2.25, Arkansas flats at b5c TO
Csc: Nevada standards at SOU; Quahty
good demand fair.
Cantaloupe Shipments Yesterday.
North Carolina, "A; South Carolina, /;
Georgia, 4: Delaware. l; Indiana, :;
Arkansas, 8; Missouri, 5; Potomac
yards reports 81; Washington terminal
reports LOO crates. Monday shipments
not previously reported-Indiana, l;
Arizona and Nevada, 25.
Peach Shipments Yesterday.
Delaware, .; South Carolina, l; Geor-
gia, 49, Tennessee, 10; Alabama, 8;
Ozarks. 81; Oklahoma. .: Texas. 13 (in
completely; Washington, /; California,
IL Cncomplete); Potomac yards reports
sS cars. Monday shipments not pre-
viously Observation-Disclosures, .; Georgia,
8; Ozarks, 1.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
VILLA CONSUL ARRESTED.
Charged With Recruiting Men for
Mexican Service.

LAREDO. Tex. July 2S.-Manuel De
Isaza, Villa consul here, was arrested to-
day by United States authorities charged
with the violation Of the neutrality. laws
in having recruited men for Mexican serv-
ice After an examination he was released
on. $4,000 bond.
The warrant charged he sent men to
Eagle Pass, where they were arrested by
military authorities Trial was set for
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Authoritative Statement Expected.

1t was announced today that when
the Southern Commercial Congress
meets at Charleston, S. c., in December
the question of national defense will
be an item of the program Inasmuch
as several government officials will be
In attendance at the congress, it is ex-
pected that some authoritative state
ment on the subject will be made. To
illustrate the subject of coast and har-
Dor defense, the port of Charleston will
be used as a type and as an object
lesson from the viewpoint of experts
in fortifications.
Evening star., 1915-07-28

valued at more than SIS, 900, stolen from
the home OF John Seelig. motion picture
film manufacturer Of Chicago. by a GER
want. who later was arrested in Oakland
Cal, has been recovered from st. Paul
pawnshops. according to an announce
ment by the police. II is believed the
servant, John Cors, disposed Of the
jewelry here while en- route to the coast
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Her Conscience

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
In spite of seedlings. Helen persisted
in running away from home. One dav
after longer absence than usual. ber
mother asked:
Helen. dear. does not your conscience
trouble you when you are running away
from mother"' explaining that her CON,
science was little voice speaking with
in Helen answered:
"Oh. yes. mamma that little voice ia
always saying: Run faster, faster. Helen .
your mother is after you.''
Evening star., 1915-07-28
BOMBS CLOSE SADDLE WORKS.
Superintendent Injured and Proprie-
tor Frightened BY Explosion.

DALLAS. Tex, July 2S.-The grand
jury will hold an investigation into the
placing and exploding of a bomb in the
home OF w. T. Moore, superintendent
of the saddlery department OF Padgitt
Brothers. and the planting Of two
bombs under the residence of ]. d.
Evening star., 1915-07-28

Moore and a son were injured In the
explosion. which occurred Monday
night.
The saddlery department of Padgitt
Brothers, which firm has large orders
for harness and saddles for warning
European nations, has been closed and
announcement made that no more or
ders would be filled for the present.
One hundred workmen were thrown
out Of employment.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Report Mediation a Success

John A. Moffit and James A. Smyth.
federal conciliators sent to Bayonne
July %. wired the Department of La
Dor today:
Mediation success and $500 men
return to work. Strike ended"
Evening star., 1915-07-28
GRUMPY" PAYS VISIT
TO THE STAR OFFICE
Battles and Diplomacy and Other
Things All Take a
Back Seat.
Imperial Ambassador From Dogland
Proves Himself Dignified But
Friendly Envoy.

As special representative from the
imperial government of dogland,
Grumpy" five months old. of the i'm
perial tribe of bulldogs, visited The
Star office today and made himself very
much at home.
1t scarcely matters who brought
grumpy into the building. The man
who brought him was hitched to the
other end of the leash. A very dis
agreeable institution. the leash, by the
way. But Grumpy" was it
Il lead that fellow around" was what
Grumpy seemed to say. 1t was big
adventure. going up in the elevator to
the newsroom. where lot of men were
sitting around at desks pounding type
writers: where 'other men were sitting
at a table in the middle OF the room,
absorbed i'll the contemplate Of
scraps of paper and where the mighty
CITY edltor. from corner of the room,
directed the energies of those who dis
cuss everything between heaven and
the waters below the earth and decide
the fate of men and nations.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Trainmen Give Outing.

Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, gave it's
eighteenth annual excursion yesterday
to Chesapeake Beach. A program of
athletic sports was provided for men,
women, boys and girls and several
freak events were introduced, among
them an elephant race" in which the
racer carried a partner on his back
fifty yards and the partner carried the
racer back to the starting point; and
"lighted candle race" of fifty yards.
Evening star., 1915-07-28

Satan never takes vacation"
thundered the evangelist.
WELL" retorted an unregenerate
listener, he's more used to heat than
We are."-Philadelphia Ledger
Evening star., 1915-07-28

Stolen Jewelry Is Recovered.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 2s.-Jewelry
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Conference of Clubwomen.

A conference, having for its object a
coalition Of the various organizations of
the county so IS to prevent overlapping OF
work, was held in the courthouse here
under the auspices of the civic committee
of the Montgomery County Federation of
Womens Clubs 1t was presided over by
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance of kensington,
chairman of the committee. and the or
ganizations represented included the So
cial Service League, Anti Saloon League,
Just Government League. Montgomery
County Federation of Home and School
Associations, Suffrage Association, Mont
,gomery County Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Montgomery County Grange There
were also present representatives of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
the Maryland Agricultural College, the
county school board and the county board
of health.
The objects for which the conference
was called were discussed at length and
it was finally voted to authorize Mrs.
Chance to appoint committee to issue a
call for convention of delegates from
the various county organizations.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Shame Hidden From World.

Before the hour of noon sounded
Grumpy" got into disgrace over some
small matters. Such little things are
always happening. But since the news
paper men are his friends, Of course,
nothing will appear in the paper about
it, except this bare mention of the fact
Because it Is a matter of public record,
you know, and we've simply got to
print it, that's all. Grumpy"
Whereupon Grumpy" retired with a
hurt expression to the cavernous depth
of the closet beneath the copy desk,
where copy paper is kept, and, curling
himself up on the sheets, went to sleep,
but not before member of the staff
had told him that large plate of ice
cream was waiting him for lunch So
he licked his chops, wagged his tail and
went away to dreamland. When a. fell
low Is only five months old he's got to
have plenty O. sleep. that's all there is
to It,
Evening star., 1915-07-28
date for the democratic nomination e
succeed himself.
Indorsed for Reelection.

The conference indorsed for re-elec-
ton the members Of the present state
central committee-C. Scott Duvan,
Galen L. TAFT. D. w. Baker. Thomas
Dawson and William H. Johnson-and
named the following delegates ana al
ternates to represent the county at the
state convention: Delegates, Charles
F. Kirk, William T. s. Curtis. Brainard
H. Warner, jr; Gist Blair and Albert
Warfleld: alternates, James NJ Mount
Bradley H. Dutrow, John w. Lancaster.
George NJ williams and George w.
Meads.
Among the more prominent members
Of the party who attended the CONFER
ence were Gist Blair. Thomas Dawson.
Galen l.. TAFT, D. w. Baker. B n
Warner, Alban G. Thomas. Willis b
Burdette, Stanton J. Peelle. Clarence f..
Dawson, Charles F. Kirk. Asa M. Stab
ler, william Tyler Page, Thomas b.
Robertson, John w. Case. c. Scott Du-
vail, Mortimer o. Stabler. William f.
Brown, c. W. Clum. Paul sleman,
Windsor w. Hodges Harry A.. Daw-
son, James P. B. Veirs. Maurice M.
Browning, Judge Arthur Mace. John
s. ellis, Thomas Vinson, Columbus w.
Day, Charles T. Johnson, Upton b.
Mackal, Frank l.. Hewitt and Edwin
w Ryrn
Evening star., 1915-07-28
"Grumpy' Holds the Stage.

1t must be confessed the fate of men
and likewise of nations took back
seat for while, when Grumpy" came
IN. He was the center of attra ction, by
the divine right of being a perfect ex-
ample of what he was supposed to be.
All the reporters stopped work on
Germany and the remainder of the
world and paid strict attention to the
representative of Dogland, not six
months out of the Kingdom That No
body Knows
He was patted on the back like a
good fellow, while those reporters es-
peciaIly doggy" bent the knee in
homage to bestow pats upon his head.
His points were discussed pro and
con, but he knew little and cared less
about that. The pneumatic tubes, in
dustrious windy devils of the mod
ern newspaper Office. claimed a great
share of his attention. There are lots
of funny things in newspaper office.
A petition to excuse one member of
the staff from his duties for the day
"in order that he may play with the
dog was circulated and signed. But
it struck a rock when it hit the city
editor. The c. E. likes dogs, but he
likes his reporters better
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Visits Sanctum Sanctorium.

Grumpy" proved to be sort of
big frog in a big puddle. Everybody
from one of the" editors to the Office
boys petted him. and one Of the ed :
itors even scooped him out OF the
chair in which he had decided to take
a sleep, and carried him away to the
sanctum of the front Office to show him
to the editor Dog nor man can go
no farther than that in a newspape
office.
When they finally stopped bothering
Grumpy" he came back to the news
room to look around for some place
to sleep. When a fellow is only FIVE
months old he's got to have plenty
o'sloop. boys. that's all there is to it.
This early bed md -early-to-rise stuff
may be all right for human men. but
when a fellow is only five months old
he's got to have plenty O. the old sleep.
''Grumpy' looked around the office for
a good chair to make his bed, and de-
cided there was none better in the
room than that of the news editor. The
news editor was out of town on vaca-
tion, SO there was plenty of room for
Grumpy" to sleep in, IL not exactly to
step into, his shoes
Evening star., 1915-07-28

For women and
misses. Also black
with white hair
line and ay
suits. Values up
to $3.50. Choice
Ianahnrnh e.
Evening star., 1915-07-28

Half Hose, finished with a
high luster and made with
seamless feet. Choice of
black. white, tan, navy, palm
beach and gray; all sizes. Ex-
ceptional values.
Bargain Tables-Main Aisle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
NOTICE.

n MEETING of the Guernsey Breed
ers' Association of Virginia will he
held during the Virginia State Fair
at Jefferson Hotel Richmond, va.
Thursday. October II, 1915, at TAO +.
NJ. Every member. every breeder and
every one Interested In Guernscys in
vitcd to this meeting
STATE GUERNSEY BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA.
BY c. H. Yates president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

oOt fifit.N KAlLN y I COMPANY
Richmond, Va, September 4, 1915
TIE annual meeting of stock olders of
southern Railway Company, for the
purpose of electing four directors and
for the transaction OF such other bust
meeting, will be held at the principal
oiIce of the company. Times Dispatch
building. Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY,
October IL, 1915, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ
The stock transfer books. both common
and preferred. VIII be closed at noon
on Tuesday, September H. 1915. and
VIII be reopened at 10 o'clock a. NJ on
Wednesday. Octobr 10. 1915.
f. S. WYNN
Screfory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
ERS' MEETING.

New YORK. August 19, 1915.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company viii he held at the general
Office of the company i'm the city OF
Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY, October
10, 1915, at ii o'clock a. NJ. (a) for
the election of directors. OBJ for the
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before the meet
ing. including the authorization OF tho
acquisition by said railway company
Of all the properties rights and fran
chises of Logan and Southern Railway
Company. and Co for. the purpose of
considering all action heretofore taken
or authorized by the board of directors
or by the executive committee OF the
company. which may be submitted TO
the meeting, whether I'm connection
with any of the matters aforesaid or
Otherwise. The stock transfer books
will be closed at the Office OF the com
pnny. No u Broadway. New York
City. on Friday. September "a, 1915, at
3 o'clock r. NJ. and will be reopened
on "Wednesday, October 20. 1915, at 10
o'clock a. NJ
BY order of The board OF directors.
CARL REMINGTON
ScCretary