davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
CAN'T GET iNJuMc1,oN.
Memorandum Decision In Carbevry ~.
Lester Suit Allows Platntin BsI&
Slight Damages.

MONTESANO. May 3.--Judxe u r.
Wright has handed down mem0ran-
dunn decision in the case Of J. r. Car
berry and others against K. Fl. Lester.
the logger, which refuses the plai1tiR
an injunction or any damages Gbr fhs
dlscoloration Of the wateEs Of the
creek, but allows $50 damages Tor
"about two square rods Of lanr tAn1t
was washed awsy in the azsnsczaa
freshet.
Mr.. Carberry. Absr6sen aruyxdst.
owns . chicken raneA eeeA - Meuts-
sano. A crssk runni1E sAnssA sks
place b used for drinking vsfsr sG
the house and sAicksps- ~. Lssar
built I logGihg dam a1Uve - Or
berry p3ace. .Ths ssit ~ 1sslIhA Ssr
m injunetisn % eeapsG ~ DuGUR ~
remove his dan ~ saeD vss.g ne
strssm- for leGsinGs 81 ~ aiaess
~ shs wasst- heaae lveAi4 - -,
Aanass ~ - 1sisllkl1 syi;1 = So
tAs5asAs - NJ aan1la -; sosslfsE
=
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
Y. M. c. A. MAY GET MENUS.
Hoquiam Organization 10 Negotiating
With Former General Secretary
Of Tacoma Y. N. G. A. -,.i

HOQUIAM. May SC. r. 'Nevius.
formerly general secretary Of the Y.
M. c. A. at TScoma. was in the city
Saturday comforting with the local Y.
N. c. A. overnthe work here. Mr..
Nevius has been out Of the field for
some years. during 'which.he has been
rpcuperating .s.trom . period Of Ill
health. It isspossible that -hs win bs
6hosen 70 sue3fod WI Adamss who
Aas resigned 4nssT. n. G. C.1A.sserstary.
ship here. to voto KalispejI.i Mont. "a
take . like place there. y -,.s-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
PRAISE FOURTH DIVISION
v. s. Navy Officers Declare Local
Naval Militia Body 10 Best
Drilled In state.

The Fourth Division is the bes
drilled body in the Washington Naval
Militia, declared Lieut.. Commander R.
B. Larimer and Lieut.. H. A. Mcclure
u. s. Navy, after inspecting the Grays
Harbor division, Friday night. The
naval officers passed judgment after
rigid inspection of personnel and ma
terial. There are now 81 men in the
company commanded by Lieut.. E. A.
Bradner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
ASK BIDS ON
ROAD WORK.
County Commissioners Take
Up Routine Business and
Consider Tax Matters
Kirkaldie and HubSle Run
Cars Hard; PhiLseke Ex-
ercises Legs and Arms

MONTESANO. May 3.-An applicz-
tion for power line. franchise anr
nearly across the county. calling for
bids for one road job and for = tender
for the South bay bridge; the appoint
ment of George w. Gauntlet, Mon
tesano engineer, to have charge uf
tlisposing Of gravel from the new coun-
ty gravel bar near MontesAno, the
postponement Of some road matters
and NUMEROUS tax matters. along with
bills and the like kept the oommisainp-
ers busy all day. IS frs.
Hearing .is ret for May ~ In fhs
matter Of the application BY George
H. TIlden Z Co. Of Seattle aor y
power franchise. .~
Bids will be advertised FOR On
some work to be Aosis in the upper
Wynooche valley ON roaAk Bids w1n
be asked also for . bridge trader -
the South bay bridge.
Captain Kirkaldie when reading the
report Of the county antps 1Dr Tn
month, after some figuring. discovered
he had run his own machine zS6k
miles ON county businsss since ths.
10th. Mr.. Hubble has been using his
machine almost ~ much. and Pm ..
Locke has been using his legs ana
arms, pushing through the brush
where 1t IL hoped to lAy ont sum1
roads for the north end u9 ths
county.
Captain Kirkaldie has also discover
cd "the most beautiful drive h 9nufh-
western Washington" II il up whae
IL known a. the east sido u the T6H,
now branch Of the 1afsop thruuSh
to tho Decker settlsmsut near ne
Simpson logging works. Much q tha,
distance after leaving the maln SAsa-
ton road n through the woods a1A
along the east side Of the Eiver. Mary
places the river can be seen afmoak
directly down from the road = hun-
dred feet or more. while there are also
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
and debris, and build them upon fresh,

and debris, and build them upon fresh,
damp earth.
when through with them put them
out, and see that not spark re-
mains. The leaving Of an unquenched
camp fire, or the throwing of light
ed match, cigar or cigarette stub or
burning tobacco from u pipe may
start forest fire that will cause the
loss Of many lives and the destruc-
ton of millions of dollars worth OF
property which it has taken years to
accumulate or centuries to grow"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY RITES.
Separate Prosrams Commemorate Of
Day Will ee Held BY HoquIam and
Aberdeen q. A. r. Posts.

Hoquiam and Aberdeen G. A. r
posts will not hold Joint ceremonies
commemorative Of Memorial day this
year. ~ at first planned. At . meeting
Saturday night Of the two posts 1t was
decided. tentatively, that the Hoquiam
post shall hold its exercises on Sun
day. May 80, while the Aberdeen post
shall celebrate the day on Monday
May 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
DCAL GRADE
SCHOOLS WIN
hletes Of Aberdeen Gram.
nar Schools Take Palm at
County Meet at Elma
1ONTESANO HIGH VICTOR
arries Off Honors at Track
Meet and in Declamatory
Contest as Well

Grammar schools Of Aberdeen and
- high school Of Montesano respect.
~ won the Chehalis county track
|nets. Saturday, held on the county
~ grounds.
Cobe Wartman, from the Monte.
30 high school, was winner in the
clamation contest, his selection be.
Darius Green's Flying Machine .
aberdeen grammar schools took 49
4 l1nts, Hoquiam 80, Montesano "a and
\ ia, two points. Bockoyer Of Ho'
Am, with 38 points, was maker Of
~ individual score. Montesano high
Aool took 81 points. Aberdeen II and
\ Uoquiam 81 points.
N Grammar school events were won
4 = follows, first four positions being
Y fyen inieach case:
Geyard dash-Bockover. Hoquiam;
leacock, Aberdeen; Johnson, Aber
-; whipple. Montesano.
loe-yard dash-B -Bockover. Leacock
yohnson. whipple.
10 yards -Bockover, Johnson. Lea
,ack, whippas.
W4lo yards Bockover. Godfrey. Aber
aeea; schoawstya. Aberdeen, Whip
ple.
Hak ms Bockover. Godfrey
\ SohouuSe1a Perry, Hoquiam.
Hvoel imp -Bockover. Johnson
\ UnlfA mna: Whipple.
III 3igA 5dmp Johnson. stymer, Mon
os61e; Bockover, Whipple.
~ yault- lt-Bockover, Thompson
f1sea; Johnson. Whipple.
ss ~ put-Fime. Montesano; John
CA Whipple. Bockover.
a t1BsuS Fine. Whipple, scrouwstra
Dlny-Won by Aberdeen.
oeheyer's time in the 100 yards
I ~ II seconds; In the 220 yards
q 1S seconds; in the 440 yards 81
cnds, and in the half mile. 2 min
63 D - seconds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04
SUES ON CONTRACT.

MONTESANO, May 3.-A. 8. Hodg-
don is suing the Guarantee Casualty &
Guaranty Co. for difference in cost of
a Hoquiam building contract and
actual cost. The contractor was Ed
ward Harman. The building was to
have cost $16,104. In addition to that
sum the plaintiff alleges he has paid
out $2,469 and has been damaged by
the delay, 1915.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04

Continued IN Page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04

A. a. ssvs = - a. = -
DsNA .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04

CONTINUED on Page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04

lContinued on Page a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-04

Sers Chehalis County
Like the Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Rich Friends Mourn Lum | ack,
Trusted Servant for 20 Years
S w. Roachs Chinese Chef Seventy-tour' Dies ong
ing Hymn-Adept with Artists brush-"o oman
Furnishes Grave in Family Plot.

the city. who restored him 10 health.
The disease seized him again and again
he was apparently cured. but the strain
was TOO much for his heart, and he
died suddenly last sunday. lie was
seventy-four wears old
Mr. Roach is a bachelor, and the loss
Of Lum. who was more companion than
servant affected him greatly. fester-
day he showed with pride Lum's paint
ings and sketches. his idle palette ana
brushes, and could scarcely restrain
the tears when he told reminiscentlv
what Lum had meant 20 him. Friends
ind relatives attended the funeral. and
Mr. Rosch's other Chinese servants
were pallbesrers.
Lum Tack was born in Singapore. OF
good Chinese family. and educated in
England. For several years he was a
noted chef in Paris and London. and
acted in this capacity later on battle
ships OF different nayies. Twenty
years ago he worked az the Larchmont
Yacht Club. where Mr. Roach frst
heard OF him. He Immediately took
Lum into his household. Years ago
Lum became a Christian. shortly be
fore he died he was heard singing. -
Know That Jesus Loves Ne. the Bible
Tells Ne So" which was sung at the
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SUFFRAGE UPHELD
IN ILLINOIS COURT
Battle on COnstitutiOnality of
WOmen's Votes is Barred.

Chicago, Oct. 13.--The Illinois SUI
preme Court at Springfield again up
held the woman suffrage act to-day and
refused to permit the "wets' to open
another battle on its consttutionality.
The court denied the motion of attor-
neys TO file brief in the Macomb cleo
ton case involving the right of woman
suffrage.
Chicago suffrage leaders construed
this as a final and complete victory for
their cause.
The Macomb case concerns the de-
feat of Dean Franklin. Progressive can
didate for a judgeship. The mems
votes gave him a majority, but the
women put his opponent on the bench.
Ii was made test case by the "wets."
Justice Craig, who announced the
courts ruling. did not say that it was
a final decision. He merely denied the
motion. The ultimate disposition OF
the case is still in the courts hands
and the decision is expected at the end
OF this term. Sutfragists, however, saw
in the ruling a sure forecast of the de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
BLACK HAND NOTES
WRITTEN BY BOY
Wanted Money for Suits--Bronx
Man Missing After Mys-
FERROUS Threats.

A Black Hand epidemic part Of II due
to a boy fourteen years old with pen
chant for writing letters and part be
lieved by the police to be the real thing
was discovered last night in The
Bronx.
Edward F. Schubert, real estate and
insurance man. Of 1923 Teller Avenue,
who is also secretary and treasurer OF
the Keilbert Construction Company, OF
535 East l66th Street, has been missing
since October II. Several Black Hand
letters had been mailed 70 him. and he
left his Office at 9:45 p. m. that night
t make a complaint 70 The Bronx De-
e ctive Bureau. He has not been seen
since.
Schubert was thirty-fve years old,
< feet 7 inches in height, weighed l2S
pounds. and had blue eyes.
Fourteen-y ear-old Louis Grodner, Of
2l07 Mapes Avenue. was arrested yes
terday after Or. Jacob Lachowski. of
1855 Washington Avenue, had received
two threatening" letters. The first,
written in boyish hand and dated
July Il, read:
IF you don't put 500 dlrs in Crotona
4 al unuti TIC LbHN AANN9N
will kidnsp your daughter Mary"
The doctor told the police. Mary,
eleven years old, was kept in the house,
and her mother was so worried that
she grew i'll. Two detectives watched
the spot. but no one appeared.
Last Monday DR.. Lachowski received
q second letter, containing a threat 20
kill Mary unless $1,000 was placed in
the lot at Mapes Avenue, between ls0th
and l8lst streets, at p. m. yesterday.
Detectives Batto and CYCLIC deposited
roll Of stage money under a stone
and waited. Louis, they say, stealthily
appeared, pocketed the bills and ran
home. There he was arrested and
handed over TO the Children's Society,
accused of juvenile delinquency.
81 wanted to buy two suits of Boy
Scout uniforms" was the explanation
he gave.
DR.. Solomon Glouverman, Of 1929
Washington Avenue, The Bronx, re-
ceived this letter on October 2:
Leave 100 dlrs on the roof tonight.
Do not show it to the police, or it will
be the worse for you. Ny man will not
come before II o'clock. Remember, do
not try to capture him."
A black hand was drawn at the bot
tom, instead of a signature. Louis de-
MED that he had written this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
ST. LOUIS ENDS RACE
WITH NEW ALIEN RULE
Liner Gets Slow-Up Message
After Decision on immigration.

The tribulations of Captain Jamison,
of the American liner st. Louis, were
ended at noon yesterday, when a wire
less message was sent out to the vessel
from the local Office informing him
that he could slow down, take his time
and dock the liner this morning.
The skipper had been kept guessing
for twenty-four hours preceding the
sending OF the "slow up" message be
cause of a new immigration ruling de-
vised by Commissioner Howe and
sanctioned by Secretary Wilson OF the
Department of Labor. which was TO
have gone into effect to-day.
The rule provided that all second
cabin alien passengers be sent TO Ellls
Island, like the steerage, for examina,,
ton. Now, the ST. Louis had on board
266 second cabin passengers, and TO
spare them a journey 10 Ellis Island
| the American Line officials sent wire
less message to Captain Jamison order
ing him to crowd on all the speed he
could make and get TO dock before the
new rule became effective to-day. He
replied that he would do his best, and
would have locked about 10 o'clock last
night had not the Secretary OF Labor
decided yesterday to hold off while IN
the enforcement of the order.
Despite the "slow-up" message, the
ST. Louis was reported off Fire Island
at 4:l5 p. m. yesterday. but she an
chored for the night off Quarantine
and will dock this morning.
II is generally believed that the new
rule of the Commissioner will never
become effective.
Steamship officials complained yes
terday that notice OF the new rule was
served upon them by Commissioner
Howe with little warning. The notice
received on Tuesday informed them
that the rule would go into effect to-
day A committee composed OF Her
man Winter, Of the Cunard Line; X;
II. Farley. of the White Star Line. and
A {. II. Nyland. Of the Holland-Amer-
lea Line. wired Secretary Wilson for
a hearing. and the new order was sus-
pended by him until conference with
the committee in Washington on Mon
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
COURT FREES L. 7. FASSETT
National Products Head Out of Belle
yue Despite Wife's Lawyer.

Lawrence T. Fassett, president of the
National Products Company, was re-
leased yesterday by Justice Ford from
the psycopathic ward Of Bellevue Hos
pital, where he had been under obser-
walton for a week. Fassett was sent TO
the institution on the request Of his
wife, who said that when he was not
suffering from depression and think
ing himself poor he was in state OF
exhilaration and wasting his money.
IL was alleged that he spent $4,000 in
about five months. When the matter
came before Justice Ford last Friday
on a writ Of habeas corpus obtained
by a friend Of the patient the court
sent Fassett back TO the hospital for a
five days observation.
Justice Ford was not satisfied yes
terday after listening 20 the testimony
Of DR.. Menas ). Gregory, of Bellevue,
that Fassett was mentally SICK" that
he should be deprived of his liberty.
But the justice insisted that Fassett
must 90 10 a private sanatorium and
rest his nerves, which he promised
70 do.
DR.. Gregory said that if the mer-
chant were liberated he would be back
in court in twenty-four hours.
who will be responsible for him -
asked Roger Bacon, counse! for Mrs.
Fassett. "Who is responsible for you
or me?" returned Justice Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

,r, Tack. the good and faithful
servant of Stephen W. Roach OF hA'i'
SON \. Y. who died last Sunday OF
heart disease. was buried YESTERDAY IN
Greenwood Cemetery, at Rye. Inc
world in general knew nothing OF Lum'
hut Mr. Roach's particular friends
vachtsmen. actors, artists-eonsidered
him A remarkable chef, an adept WIKI
brush and palette. an intelligent per
son who had travelled all over the
globe. ..-o1
NV guests frequently preferred
Lum's conversation in the kitenen 70
that OF the drawing room, said Mf.
Roach, after the funeral ,i'les
spoke highly Of his talent, and his prain
was so keen that university edueA-
ton would have made II posi- o!e f9r
him 10 make himself recognized IN
scholarly circles. , -
"All who knew him admired him
greatly. and Mrs. II. A. sattler' OF mar
ri.on. was so fond OF him after snort
acquaintance that she insisted that the
body be buried in her family plo, IN
Greenwood Several months ago Lum
was stricken with pneumonia.
brought physicians nd p'trssS from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SUFFRAGE LOGIC
WON JOHNSON
:. Editor of Century
Zee Gees Safety for State in
Woman's Vote
,,,Js RESTRICTION
W. IDEAS ILLUSORI
.,.,ss Stimulus Needed for
V'. ,,ience and Imagination
of the Electorate.

-. Underwood Johnson formerly
N'Y' =, eTbe Century Magazine and
80. ,onyert to woman suffrage gave
'''''n '.o1s FOR advocating the grant
y - NE vote to women IN an inter
9 ., ..i ~ a reporter for The Tribune
f.;srdsy n. ~ Johnson
rs COZ, yves" on the proposed
w. ,-,,t 70 the constitution was re-
"a With JOY by the suffrage work
az MANY Of them wondered If some
. :. . member Of his family had con-
.-.s him TO the cause. This how
/. not so. for the distinguished
..y,r, made the decision unaioed'
60, :, BY study and hearing the arsu-
.,,., pro and con.
49,, winter when tho sufrag.sts
,ri,stine the question through
=, state M Johnson classed him
- :. auneonvinced" Bat with the
-,,,.v Of having 10 face the question
.. voting booth this November,
I, I,brso1 began 20 consider what
p -. ~ Is should take, with the result
~ !, ,oired the ranks Of the women
e.s1gsis .r. IA % ,rb.+
r.. ,i,.sdv said I'm my letter 20 Mrs.
ice" said Mr Johnson, when
- for an interview on his CONVEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

that 1t is a privilege, or that 1t is
duty, but because il is expedient for
the safety of the state, and in the in
terest of all that we should get as
great reaction against bad govern
ment into the electorate as possible by
adding an aggressive principle to the
intelligence, culture and morality OF
the voters.
"These positive elements are the
foundation of all civilization and are
vastly more powerful, or, let me say,
have vastly more Potentially than FIVE
times the same amount of the contrary
qualities.
Emerson says: Every great cause
has its origin in some moment Of en-
thusiasm,' and there is hardly great
reform in this country that has not had
its origin IN a small group Of persons,
who have determined that a given
wrong shall cease. These are the lead
ers Of public opinion. and it is the
best feature Of our system that 1t pro
duces an average quality of voter will
ing in the main to follow good leader
ship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
HALTs 100000 STATE LOAN
Stewart Browne, Banker, Says Control
Ter Is Exceeding Rights.

The ss.OOO.OOO state loan hoated BY
Controller Eugene VI. Travis, 10 run
from June IS TO October Is. in anticipa-
ton Of taxes. received a jolt yester-
day when Wilder, Even & Patterson,
Of 20 Cedar Street, attorneys for Stew
art Browne & Co., bankers, OF ITO
Broadway, obtained an order from SUI
preme Court Justice Weeks, returnable
to-day and directing the Controller and
several interested banks 10 show cause
why they should not be enjoined from
paying or collecting the loan.
"The present state constitution al
lows the Controller TO borrow only
100000 in anticipation of taxes"
said Mr. Browne last night. "He is act
ing contrary 10 constitutional provi-
sion"
Mr. Travis says that the matter was
carried 70 the Appellate Division five
months ago, and the decision was unan-
imous against Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
PENN. UNIVERSITY
EXCLUDES SUFFRAGE
Student Leader Accuses Author
tiles of Inconsistency.

Philadelphia, Oct. l3.-Permission TO
hold a suffrage meeting in Houston
Hall. University OF Pennsylvania, has
been denied to Edward r. Cheyney, a
sophomore. who is the son of Professor
EDWARD Potts Cheney, head Of the Eu-
ropean history department, because, &C
cording 70 the young man, the chair
man of the house committee OF hous-
ton Hall says suffrage deals with a
political issue"
DR.. Walter T. Taggart, professor Of
chemistry and chairman OF the Hous
ton Hall house committee, acting on
the authority of the trustees, told
young Cneyney, according 70 the latter,
that he could not grant him the use
of the hall.
At the same time DR.. Taggart gave
consent TO Cheyney 20 hold a Socialist
meeting in the hall on November 2.
Cheyney. who is president of a unIver-
sity society for the study Of socialism,
saws he does not see how DR.. Taggart
can reconcile his attitudes toward So
cialism and woman suffrage.
The young man said to-day that he
would lead a movement 20 hold the suf-
frage meeting OFF the campus. Miss
Caroline Katzenstein, secretary Of the
Equal Franchise Society, has promised
her cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
DIX OWES $912,3S7
Ex-GovernoIs Assets ss98, s52-Has
More Than 100 Creditors.

Utica, Oct. 13.-The schedule IN
bankruptcy Of Ex-Governor John A.
Dix. filed here to-day, indicates that
he has liabilities Of s912,9s7, OF which
he is liable as indorser Of notes for
$500 .23s for the benefit Of others. His
assets are Ss9S,s52, including stocks
and bonds valued at $685., 100 par. lie
has more than 100 creditors, chiefly
banks. a.,
Mr.. Dix owns 2,555 shares Of the
Moose River Lumber Company, the
schedules of which were also filed.
The concern has liabilities Of si6O,lfl
and assets Of ssO9,5l7 Of which securi-
ties are valued at s39S,O0O and plant
and machinery $4,000. The company
has more than 100 creditors. Mrs.
Gertrude T. Dix is creditor OF the
bankrupt for more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
REVOLT IN GUATEMALA
Reports Say ExiIes Have Crossed Msxi-
can Border In Force.


New Orleans. Oct l3.-Reyolt has
broken out in Guatemala, according 70
reports received here to-day by the
Guatemala Junta Of "the Revolutionary
Committee" An army Of 100 com
manded by exiled Gusteralsns, II Is
said. crossed the Suchate River from
the Mexican state of Chispas.
The revolutionary army in the held
in the state Of San Marco is said 20 be
under the command OF General lsidor
Valdez, a Guatemalan engineer, who
was exiled several years ago.
The government garrison at Tacans,
in the northern part Of San Marco. Is
reported 20 have revolted and Joined
the revolutionary troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
B. & NJ. Reflects ]. H. Hustis.

Boston, Oct. i3.-James II. Hunt,s
was reelected president OF the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad at a meeting OF
the directors here to-day. The stock
holders elected Norman L. Bassett, OF
Augusta, Ne. director 20 succeed
Edwin G.. Eastman. OF Exeter, y. II.
All other members Of the board were
reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
FIRE RECORD.

/. ss-lssth o. ard Grand Concours- au,omobil.
N Hos-abiesch sight
.se-5e " Stat e.. b smith. timing
50-lssth e. ard sih 4S. automobile. p Smith
unknown
ss2--i2 =. ii.,h 81. - Hoar. slight
Pm
1-95 -ttn 81. y FRO, unknoan,
slss-ti IacA,os g.. lslts ZukerI Ii1ins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Chairman Tanner to Wed Nov. 6.

Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage OF Miss Jane Og-
den. Of Albany, to Frederick {. Tanner
chairman of the Republican state Com
mittee, at the State Street Presbyterian
Church, Albany. The ceremony VIII be
performed by the Rev. Charles Sewall
on November 6, at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Secretary Daniels Coming.

Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy. will arrive this morning with
Commander D. ". Wurtsbaugh,. his
naval aide, and will make the Hotel
Vanderbilt his headquarters, lie VIII
return to Washington tonight