davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
ARE YOU A MASONa" AT
ACADEMY NEXT WEEK

The amateur production of Are
You Mason" announced to take
place at Belvidere Hall tomorrow
night, has been postponed by order
OF the general committee of SAINTS
Grotto, Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm.
The reason for the postponement is
the enforced change from the hall
originally selected to the Academy of
Music The committee discovered that
Belvidere Hall would not be adequate
to accommodate the audience. which
the advance sale OF tickets indicates,
will be much larger than was antici-
pated. Many hundreds OF tickets are
already sold and the sale OF other
hundreds Is assured
Tho committee learned yesterday
that the Academy Music will be
available after this week ana II was
decided to transfer the performance
Of Are You Mason ?" to that theatre.
The performance will be given within
the next ten days. the date to be
definitely decided at a meeting to be
held this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
INTERNEs AT VIRGINIA
HOSPITAL ARE CHOSEN

The faculty of the Medical College Of
Virginia have nominated the following
m embers Of the graduating class for
the positions Of internes for the vir-
ginia Hospital for the coming year:
DIR. George F. Hughston, Spartan
burg. g. c.: John w. Martin, Gordons-
VILE. Va; G. V. Green, Yadkin College.
N. c.: Andrew D. Parsons. Stony Creek.
Va.
These appointments will be confirmed
by the board of visitors. and the staff
Of ambulance surgeons will be selected.
The appointments become effective
July / for one year.
Other hospital appointments will be
announced today. the board not hav-
ing passed on these al the last meeting
Among them are the most sought-for
stations filled by the college officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06

|ouDsran2ealsnAs tewa&1s - ene-ree0
schoel Wa we'll aewonoeya1oA ~ the
aAoptlon q the tolleW1no Teoolut1en.
ehsred ~ oup& J0ynee:
Ain e DuDGs1uoan1mn.
Resolved. That this eontsesnoe Of
Dupefintendonts express itoo1f - fAver-
fnG q policy for the special uplin and
bsttsrmsnt Of the one ana two-room
schools In this state:
First. BY securing strong teach
Second. BY advocating payment Of
higher salaries;
Third. BY extending the length OF
terms:
Fourth. BY better equipment and
improved environment:
Fifth. BY Standardization.
Next on tho program came . dis
cussion concerning the supervision of
rural high schools. This was led by
inspector A. L Lincoln. who urged the
appointment Of principals familiar. not
only with the supervision OF the actual
high school work. but with the lower
or elementary grades. He maintained.
too, that Individual attention should
be given all the boys and girls 10 that
they might be kept In school as long
as possible. The discussion. which will
be resumed today, was further par
ticipated in by Superintendent Chand-
Ter. Fitzpatrick. Newton and Wilkin-
SON, a. well as by Inspector Worrell.
The afternoon program closed with
the consideration Of tho topic. THE
Best Method of Promoting Interest In
the Virginia Journal OF Education"
The chief speaker was Mr.. Joseph w.
Everett. editor Of the Journal. Several
OF the division superintendents. as we'll
as the State Superintendent. lent their
Voices in urging the need of wider
circulation for this periodical.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
DELEGATE joe BRADY
GETS N CONVENTION


Joseph Stewart. chairman of the
Republican District Committee for
the Third District. last night received
q telegram from Joseph e. Brady. in
Chicago. stating that Mr.. Brady had
been awarded his credentials as q
delegate to the national convention
from this district.
This Is distinct victory for the
Lilly Whites" controlled by the Stew
art Brady Flagenhimer organization
The negro Republicans. who were not
in attendance upon the district con-
vention In South Richmond early In
April, had contested delegation in
Chicago. represented by Jim Hayes
a negro lawyer, formerly Of Rich
mond. now Of Washington. This dele
cation sought to have Mr.. Brady re-
jected on the grounds that the dis
trfct convention had been irregular
in that there were no negro delegates
admitted into its deliberations.
The national committee, It was re-
ported last night. returned a unani-
nous report favoring Mr.. Brady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
SUP{R|ATtNC{ATS ARE
rendered RECEPTION
Informal Affair Is Given at Home of
Mrs. b. b. Munford, President
of Orcnnization.

An informal reception was rendered
the division school superintendent
last evening from to IL o'clock by
the Cooperative Education Associa-
ton in the home Of Mrs. B. B. Mum
ford, who is president Of the organiza-
ton.
J. Fl. Montgomery. secretary OF the
association, presided as POSTMASTER of
the occasion, and several brief talks
were made. Among those who spoke
were Mrs. Munford. r. G. Stearnes.
superintendent of public instruction,
DR.. Ennion G. Williams, J. II. Bin
ford and Miss Ella Agnew.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
McCabe and Miss Wright, both OF
whom are well known singers OF this
city. An interesting vocal duet was
sung by Mrs. McCabe and Miss Wright.
while the former rendered a beautiful
solo. j. letter Jones furnished the
humor for the occasion. After the
program was completed refreshments
were served.
There were about seventy-five OF
the division superintendent present
at the reception and all OF them thor
oughly enjoyed themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
COLLECTIONS N MAY
EXCEED LAST YEARS

Deputy Collector OF Customs Gay
Smith. In giving out his report fo.'
May yesterday. stated that the sum
received for that month was far in
excess Of the collections for May of
last year. The figures show that the
amount for last month was $685.
507.3S. while that for May. 1915. was
but $60.s14.42.
The larger amount OF this sum
came from tobacco, but much Of 1t
was derived from imports OF tissue
paper. porcelaine. olive Oil. straw mat
tings, machinery. alfalfa seed. etc.
A lot of abandoned rum will be dis
posed OF by the department in the
next few days. This rum had not
been called for within three years.
after which time the law requires the
department to dispose OF It.
Collector Hamilton is expected In
Richmond during the week. He was
In attendance upon the State Con-
vention in Roanoke last week, and
will probably come to Richmond on
the road back to Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
WRIT Of ERROR HD[B
Interesting feature
Appeal Made On Right Of Ezanfnee
Of Records Or Commisstcncr ~
Revenue 70 Testify.

A writ Of error and supersedeas waa
granted by Judge 8. @. white. OF the
Supreme Court Of Appeals yesterday
In the case OF J. Conway Chichester.
sergeant. administrator. G. t g.. Of
Louisa Pedan. against William III.
Pedan. The case is an appeal from
the judgment OF tie Corporation Court
OF Fredericksburg. In which certain
notes. valued at $500. were Judged
the property Of the plaintiff.
This case carries an interesting
point of law. Involving the right OF
commissioners Of tie revenue and ex-
aminers of records to testify as to in
formation received by them in their
official capacity. where their infor-
nation effects the rights of the person
giving information as to properties.
Examiner Of Records w. H. Card
we'll and Commissioner of the Revenue
A. B. Bowering both testified al to
certain notes which the defendant add
mftted having in his possession. The
suit for the recovery Of the notes by
the administrator of the estate of de-
PENDANTS mother followed and the two
officials were witnesses in the case.
The writ Of error puts the case back
for a second hearing, the point raised
by the defendant In appeal being that
neither official should have testified al
to the information they possessed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06

= Special services VIII b conducted
e.. night this week In the auditorium
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company r. N. c. A.. on South Robin
SON Street, beginning 1T s:lS o'clock.
These services will be conducted by
the Rev. George W. Kemper. Of the
Hanover-Avsnus Christian Church, as-
sisted BY several well-known Rich
mond ministers.
Tho sermon last night was preach
cd BY the Rev. d. W. jackson. pastor
OF EpwoEth Methodist Church. Mr..
Kemper will preach At tbs services to
be held tonight. Special music will
b fnrnished BY Z chorus choir. under
the leadership Of Mr.. D. n. RichWine.
Tbs public e nost eordiaiiy insitsd "a
attend theee sersioeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
VfRGiNlAN IN T. P. A.
PRESIDENCY CONTEST

lafayette. Ind, June 5.-The TWEEN
y-0xth annual convention OF the
Traveller Protective Association of
America opened today with about 500
delegates and their wives from ALI
parts OF the United States in attend
ance.
Many a.. tho delegates arrived yes.
terday but the business sessions OF the
convention began this afternoon
savannah and New Orleans both are
asking for the 1917 convention.
Among the first arrivals was Presi-
dent c. F. Tomlinson, High Point. n.
c. Daniel Sale. Lynchburg. Va, is a
candidate for president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
HOPE DR.. TEMPLEMAN
WILL CONTINUE HERE

The congregation OF Northside Bap-
tist Church Is anxiously awaiting the
decision OF the Rev. Samuel II.
Tempieman. d. D.. pastor OF that
church. who il expected to report to
the church next Sunday morning a.
to whether he viii remain with the
church or accept call to the pastor
ate Of q church in Laurena. 3. C. Fol-
lowing the report that the call had
been extended the pastor. resolutions
from the various departments Of the
church were sent. urging HIM to re-
main with his present charge. He has
taken the matter under confederation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
LOCAL BIRTH RATE
ABOVE DEATH RATE

The report OF DR.. e. c. Levy. chief
health ofiicer Of Richmond. for tho
month Of May shows that there were
more births than deaths during the
month. There were 7s5 births and $50
deaths. OF the births. 100 were white
and 1o6 colored. The total number
Of deaths was $50. Of which III were
white and i2s colored persons. Heart
disease caused the greater number OF
deaths-Ss. There were 81 deaths
from consumption. ~ from pneu-
monia.- Il from Brights disease, IS
from cancer. II from apoplexy and
IL from measles. The total includes
one legal execution. q negro electro
cuted at the peniteniary: one death
by suicide. a white man. and four
violent deaths due TO accidental caus-
es. all of the latter being white.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
GRAND JURY HANDS
IN MANY TRUE BILLS
Case OF Thomas Fulton, Charged with
Causing Death of BENJAMIN
Melton Is Ignored.

Seventeen true bills OF indictment
were returned by the Hastings Court
grand jury yesterday. Among them
were two for murder, and several Cor
criminal assault The case against
Thomas Fulton. the colored chauffer.
whose car struck little Benjamin
Melton. from tSe effects of which he
died. was ignored.
The Jury brought In no report on
the rumors OF ''salve money to Sc
cure votes from the Administrative
Board for smooth paving. and after
handing in the indictments Judge
Richardson discharged the Jury, The
jury embraced Messrs. Henry w.
RoCntree. forema.: Thomas F. Boyle.
E. B. Evayns. Blair Boiling. Reuben
Burton. w. w. Hardwicke, Robert
Lecky, Jr.. W. Miles Cary and c. p.
Lathrop.
The indictments were:
Earl Alexander. HOUSEKEEPING;
Bernard Bolden. murder. stabbed
James Boiden. April 20: James Bur-
rell. entering dwelling house. with
intent to commit larceny: Samuel
Brown and Henry Smith. rape: John
Christian. attempted robbery: George
malicious wounding: walter johnson,
malicious woundins: Roy Lewis. grand
larceny. minppropriated 500 belong
ing to e. T. Gordon; James Michaels.
murder. killed Angelo Donnini with
mallet. April IA: John Maher. rape:
Jake Smith. malicious wounding;
Jesse West. malicious wounding; w.
J. womack. grand larceny: John Will
son, HOUSEKEEPING: Willie Yarbrough.
malicious woundin&: Nathaniel Roy.
eunbalming without license tmisde-
meanor).
Thomas Fulton, murder, not Z true
bill. Automobile driven by Fulton
struck Benjamin Melton. from effects
Of which he tliad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED by
LAW REFERENCE BUREAU

In the Office OF the Legislative Ref
erence Bureau yesterday the oficials
were busy with q number Of new legal
works just received, which place tho
bureau on the best possible footing.
The new books include codes from
numerous Western States and from
the island OF Porto Rico. It Is said
that with the addition Of these books
the library 10 now one Of the best in
the South. 1t will be added to a.
necessity makes 1t important.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06

A regular meeting of the directors
Of the Richmond Chamber of Com-
merce will be held Thursday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock in the auditorium of the
chamber building. Sixth and Main
Streets. No special business will ba
taken up at this meeting. only the
regular routine matters being sched-
aled to come up for consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
TYPHOID WARMING 70
JAMES RIVER GATHERS
waeeR below Chile ana Shockoe
Greeks 6aid 70 Contain Germs
From Sewers Of City.

Mother, may I 70 out to swim7"
"Oh, yes. my darling daughter.
Just hang your clothes on hickory
limb,
But don't 60 near the water"
An old adage Is made real with the
warning issued by State Health Com
missioner DR.. Ennion G. williams and
by DIR. =. c. Levy. chief Of the City
Health Department. The warning Is
to all bathers who have heretofore
used the water below the falls OF the
big sewers at Shockoe and Gillte
Creeks. There is danger of typhoid
fever for those who violate this warn
Ing.
Further, the city health officer sug-
gests that all who leave the city on
vacations should be vaccinated for
typhoid. --------------
AZ TO James River, the State Health
Department points to the national re-
port on the river, which says that the
water 10 now polluted as far down as
the oyster beds. thereby causing grave
concern In that respect.
Bathing in the river near Hopewell
comes In for a warning in this connec-
ton. Drinking water at that point
10 also dangerous, unless II comes from
the hitter Of the Hopewell water works.
1t Is the hope Of the health de-
partment to 90 treat the water coming
from the sewers as to make 1t harm
less.
Richmond water IL held TO be safe.
statistics showing that more people are
run down by automobiles here than
die from typhoid fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06
supreme Cuurt IN Seesion,

O<UfG cIS9HO0As
Judge James Keith. president Of
the State Supreme Court OF Appeals.
will not 20 to Wytheviile to the OPEN
ing OF the spring term OF the SUI
preme Court. Judge Cardwell. with
other members Of the court left yes
terday. The resignation Of Judge
Keith will be effective Saturday On
Monday Judge Frederick w. Sims. OF
Louisa. becomes Z member OF the
court. Judge Cardweii 10 expected to
become the next president OF the
court. on the occasion Of its assem-
bling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06

open daily. A. NJ. to r. u.
FREE ADMISSION. NOTHING SOLD
THE NORTHERN NECK NUTVAL
70 the only Are association offer.
ing rates ut Gctual cost. Old-lins
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION. Trvington. Va. insurss your
dwelling for little less than any 9th
er concern: and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc, at abcu.
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked BY
others. Saw money. Write them.
Twenty years oldl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06

Washington, June 1.-THE indications
are that In the Middle Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather on Tuesday Will
DO followed BY showers on Wednesday.
In the South Atlantic States there Will
be local thunder ihowcrs Tuesday ana
Wednesday. No decided Temperature
changes are indicated over the East.
crn half Of the country during the next
two days.
Forecast Of vvirginia--Patiy cloudy
Tuesday, probably followed by showers
At night wednesday showers
North Carolina-Loca1 thunder show.
ers Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
Local TeaDerature YESTERDAY.
~ noon temperature ....... so
r. NJ temperature ........ a.
p. N. temperature ........ 70
Maximum temperature up to sP. NJ. az
Minimum temperature up to p. NJ. So
Mean temperature ........ 70
Normal temperature .............. ~
-Dsncisncy In Temperature yester-
0Ay s..s...... 3
Exeeso in temperature since jan
uary .................. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-06

III was his opinion, however. tina.
$uld be wiser not to build more c!
s1aao Of schools than Is absolute
ary, although those actually IL
Snco should be carefully matured
Sto superintendent Stearnes, who
sa8ays had kindly feeling for
s5aller schools, insisted that they
q BE- made as good as possible.
fact" he said with characteris-
nthusiasm. "let us make every
i Of every kind as good ~ We
The more standard one and two
schools we have. the smaller will
= ~umber necessary He de-
that In this particular branch OF
fional. work the division super
1ent should enter upon his bust
with 3 missionary spirit: more
he maintained that there should
conflicts and no antagonisms In
work OF any type.
oncos3On Of Confederation.
enAsQet OF one ana two-room
- nafurally brought up the guess
Y consolidation. and there was Z
Storohanee Of ideas 40 to the re-
Vhich had been accomplished In
p communities by the merging
n13or schools into larger ones. II
u cohsensus Of opinion. ~ Supt.
11fooly put It, that the one-room
Will 9bide With M until the
Z time, and that the school au-
~ must give Il q share Of IT.
eanal to that bestowed on the
pln graded and high schools. II
Nw5eo evident from what wal
ltat the one-room schools, Of
ksre ars ovsr 1.eoo. are giving
Hecopat " theunselyeA
sadly attitude of the divtsiou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
Flag DAY WILL
BE Celebrated
BY BOY SCOUTS
Plans Announced Which Will
Give True Ring of Patriot
ism to June IL

Flag Day, June IA, viii be fitting
" celebrated by the Boy Scouts OF
Honolulu. On that evening all the Boy
Scouts in Honolulu win be present at
the Mission Memorial, on King street.
where a big program win be held. in
GLIDING the flagTaisfng ceremony.
Scouts and their parents vii be in
vited to attend the program. and a
number of special features are heing
promoted for the Flag Day exercises.
included in the program may be mu-
sic, By the Hawaiian band. troop
reports, a tableau and patriotic adj
dress.
One Of the plans that has been pro-
posed Is to have one OF the young act
resses portray Betsy Ross. who made
the first American flag. The commit
tee composed Of Rolla K. Thomas, R.
z. Lambert and L. r Killam is now
working on complete program for
the big celebration.
The Scout oath. Law, motto and
habit will be repeated In unison and
the first and last verses OF America
viii be sung.
One OF the chief features of the pro-
gram announced today is that Rev:
George Laughton of Hilo will deliver
the address OF the evening. John
Guild, president Of the local council.
will preside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Before an Insurance Company win
take a risk on your life the examin-
ing physician viii test the urine and
report whether you. are a good risk.
When your Kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizzy spells. or the twinges
and pains Of lnmbago, rheumatism
and govt The urine is often cloudy.
full Of sediment: channels often get
sore and sleep is disturbed two or
three times a night This is the
time You should consult some physi-
clan OF wide experience such as Dr.
Pierce OF the inyalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y
Send 10c for large trial package OF
"Anuric.7 Write your symptoms and
send a sample of urine for test. Ex-
perIence has taught DIR. Pierce that
.AnuricT is.a most powerful agent in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
BUHDING PERMITS


John X. KamanoBlu, owner. Loca-
ton, corner sLiliuokalani and HamO-
hamo roads. Kekio tract, Waikiki X.
Nakatani, contractor Estimated cost,
$1,000.
w. A. Love, owner. Location, inau-
ka sideIof Judd street, 500 feet Eva
from Liliha street. Servants quarters
and garage. Ripley & Davis, archi-
tects. G. Kanada, builder Estimated
cost. $3.50.
s. Seno. owner Location, Moillili.
makai side of WaiaIae road, 400 feet
from road To He. & d. Co.'S quarry.
Dwelling. K. Nekomot, builder Es-
timated cost, $3.50.
T. Naura, owner. Location, Waikiki
side of Nuuanu street. $50 feet mauka
from Vineyard street. Dwelling u
Kanemnra, builder Estimated cost,
$295.
A. E. Lloyd, Honolulu Brewing &
Mating Company, owner. Location,
makai side of Queen street, $50 feet
Waikiki from PIlnchboNl street. En-
CINE room T. O,Brien, builder. Es-
timated cost, 1850
William Cooper, owner. Location,
Eva side of Cedar lane, 200 feet ma
kai from. King street. Dwelling. H.
Nishihara, builder and architect. Es-
timated cost, $3.50.
Wing Sal, owner Location, makai
side of Beretania street, 100 feet Eva
from Smith street. Store. K. Okla
zaki, builder. Estimated cost, $500.
Asa Hara, owner. Location, Kalihi,
makai side of King street, so feet Eva
from Gulick avenue. Store and dwell
ing Sugihara, architect S. Motto,
builder. Estimated cost, 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

%+++%+ ++++4+<+++*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
DIRECTORS, MEETING
POSTPONED TO AFTERNOON

Owing to important engagements
Of members of the directorate Of Min.
eral Products Company, the meeting
of the board, which was to have been
held at 10 O'Clock, was postponed I'M
til 3 this afternoon and IS In session
as the Star-Bullctin goes to press.
A report of John Watt on
the conditions he found on VISITING
the property and possible determine:
tion OF future policy are, it was stated,
likely to take up the attention Of the
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
NOTICE.

\ As a part of the program of 1
4 Punahou Day an exhibition of
= Punahou memorabilia will be I
\ held in Cooke Library. The com I
\ mittee desires to secure exhibits 4
4 of photographs, old diplomas, I
= programs, school essays, draw I
= ings and other things in any way 4
= connected with Punahou. Any 1
= one having anything which will /
= add to the completeness or inter- 4
y est of this exhibition will please 4
= communicate at once with the 1
= chairman of the committee. ALI 4
= exhibits will be carefully taken 4
= care of; the most valuable ones 4
= viii be put in the vault until the 1
\ day of the exhibition. x
NORA SWANZY,, I
= Chairman Committee on Puma 4
= hou Memorabilia. 4
= 80 = ~ 4 \ 4 = 4 l. = 4 i 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
AN INSURANCE AGAINST sudden DEATH!|I
J saekaehs, Rheumatisn and Kidney Trouble.

dissolying uric acid, and is endowed
with other properties, for 1t preserves
the kidneys in q healthy condition by
thoroughly cleansing them Being 80
many times more active than lithia,
~Anuric" clears the blood and filters
out those deposits OF lime-salts
which cause so much pain, and pre-
vents dropsical conditions such rs
swollen hands or feet and the bag
ke appearance under the eyes. IAN
uric is regular Insurance and life
saver for all big meat teaters and
those who deposit lime-salts in their
joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric-
put up by Dr. Pierce, IN 50-cent pack.
eyes. or send $100 to DR. Pierce for
fun treatment by mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
CONTROL OF HUSTACE-
PECK COMPANY PASSES

Control of the Hustace-PecR Com
pany has been sold by Frank Hustace
and w. III. Smith to Charles H. Ath-
erton. A. F. Clark viii assume the
management. It Is stated that the
transaction involves between 100000
and $4,000.