davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
THE INVASION THAT is SURE TO COME.

When the war in Europe shall be over there will be i'm
mninent danger OF a mighty invasion of the United States
from those distressed countries. But there will he mono
of the panoply of war in their coming. There will no no
dancing flags, no martial music, no roar of great Guns
|requims which despair calls to memory and the only fIaos
will be the tattered ensigns which poverty holds up to in.
woke compassion.
No fortresses, no fighting fleets can keep out the inva-
|sion that is to come. When the war ceases and these hosts
train their arching eyes the world around in search of
some light to which they can turn, our flag will be the only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
BIRDS Fly HIGH
IN GLASS LEAGUE
Three Bowling Matches Roll
ed Last Night With
Good Scores.

n sMoNoNoAH GLASS LEAGUE.
q The Birds lighted on the Windjam.
,mers last night and took two out OF
three games. Dunn had high score ana
laantz and Dunn tied for high average
L.--L-- - - ALlnA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
NOSTONACHPA|N,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN five MINUTES
"PAPE'S DiAPEPSlN" is THE oNL>
REAL STOMACH REGULATOR
KNOWN

ideally does put bad stomachs in
ordcr-"rcally does overcome indi.
gcstiOn. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sOurness in fire minutes --that-just
ihat--makcs Papc's Diapcpsin the larg.
est selling stomach regulator in tn.
world, If what you cat fcrments into
stubborn Jumps. YOU bclch gag and
cructate sour. undlgested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated: your insiies ill.
ell with bile and indiges.iDlc wfStc.
remember the moment "Pape's Dia.
pepsin" comes In contact with tho
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly Observation-Disclosures marvel.
Gus. and tho joy is its harmlessncss
A large iiftey-ccnt case of Papc's
Diapcpsin will give you a hundred dol.
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands YOU your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom.
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home--should always be kept handy
in case OF a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, .surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
High School Prepares
For Clarksburg

Four hundred and fifty strong. the
students OF the Fairmont High school
will march behind band to South Side
Park Saturday afternoon. 10 witness
at first hand the defeat they hope to
administer 10 Clarksburg High. The
students vii march In a procession
from the Y. NJ. e. 4. through town to
South Side Park. where they will &C.
cupy Il special section.
DcspSc the cold. both the first and
second team were out for practice yes-
terday, and will be out again this aft.
crnoon. Coach Moore has them in
great condition for the game and is
confident, as is every man on the team!
that Clarksburg will be humbled de.
cisely Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
WESLEYAN PLAYS
BETHANY SATURDAY
Singleton of Warrington
Strengthens Squad and
May Be Used.

special Dispatch TO West virrlnlanp
BCCKHANNOS,- Nov. 16.-Wesley-
ans practice this week has shown no
letup in spite OF the bitter cold wealth
or and with Vance, Jacobs. Curtis and
Hcnryetta back out for the work and
taking part In the workouts there is
every promise that from this time for
ward the team will show gradual de-
velopment.
Another addition to the squad that
promises to help considerably is Sin.
glcton. former Warrington high player
who has not been coming out regular
ly this season because of parental OBJ
lection. This objection has been over.
come now. however and last week Sim
glcton went to Morgantown with the
Reserves and played sensational
game in spit" OF the fact that he had not
had single session with the team NJ
practice before going
Now he says he expects to be out fo'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
FABLE,

FABLE.
One time football dopist doctor
ed up a lot OF comparative scores and
actually predicted result.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
IL :: BOWLING :: BOXING :: OTHER SPORTS

whatever position the coaches need
him for till Thanksgiving and Tuesday
his 10 pounds OF substa ntial weight
was seen at the right guard position on
the Varsity. Singleton is an iutelli,
gent player who picks up the signals
and learns the intriciies OF the posi-
tion quickly so that the coaches expect
him soon TO develop into a valuable
and heady player, His tackling is fine
and he works hard.
The Bethany game Saturday is not
looked upon as an easy contest by any
means and there is every indication
that the very best men available will
be showed into the lineup by the
coaches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
MONONGAH


- Because OF the election and other
political affairs last week the bowling
games in the local league were post.
poned until this week. rho Cubs roll
ed the Yankees and outlaws Monday
evening, taking two out of three games
In each contest. DiCkler was high
man. Tuesday evening the Browns
took the Pirates for three straights
after which the Pirates reinforced and
came back strong taking two from the
Bucks. Tho Bucks lost again last cv.
ening when they played the Giants,
Revival Services
The annual winter revival services
began at tho NJ. r. church last even.
ing. They will be conducted by the
pastor Of tho church. c. e. Lawson.
The services are always well attend.
ed by both local and out of town peO.
pie. Previous to the services a week i
prayer meeting was held.
w. W. G. Met
(, The Worldwide guild Of the Rap
list church met last evening at tho
home OF Mrs. Thomas Eskcih The
guild Is an organized class Of Sunday
school girls and meets once month
A good program was carried gu,
among which were excellent poems
read by Carrie Brown and MassiG
Stricken.
To Rocky Cave
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Eli LiGhtner will
leave during the latter part OF the
week for Upshur county where they
will later move. Rev. Lightner re
signed his pastorship of the Baptist
: church some few months ago. While
in upshur county he will be in charge
of three churches: Providence, Rocky
Cave and Pt. Pleasant. Both have
made many friends during their one
year in Monongah wa will regre,
their departure.
PERSONALS
Miss Alice Thomas. of Fairmont
Swas among the shoppers from Fair.
mont in Monongah yesterday.
Miss Davinna Watkins left this
morning for Grafton where she will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Watkins
OF that town.
Anton King was a social visitor In
Fairmont last evening.
N. v. I. Caldera, OF Fairmont. was
In Monongah yesterday attending to
shopping.
Clyde Satterfeld was among the so.
cial visitors out Of town yesterday.
Miss Evelyn LEVEL. of Brookdale. was
q shopper in Fairmont yesterday after.
noon,
Mrs. Thomas Eckcth was a visitor
in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Beulah Shaver. who has been
in New York for the past several
months. has returned to Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Evening Chat

The newspaper world is full OF
stories OF the performances and the
vagaries OF what is known as grape.
vine telegraph--rimors and reports
that float into the newspaper offices
apparently right out Of the air and
sometimes conveying intelligence OF
the highest importance over long
stretches of space in an incredibly
short space Of time.
A typical example OF the way the
grapevine telegraph works occurred
yesterday when the explosion at Jarli-
son No. Z took place. The first of
these explosions occurred at 1910
o'clock and the second one ut 12:5l.
It was almost o'clock before II was
known In Fairmont what had occurred
and by that time the cloud OF smoke
which had been belchcd from the shaft
by the force OF the gas was floating
over the outskirts of the city.
And at about the same time the
news editors OF Cincinnati ncwspa.
per knew about the explosion and wore
making efforts TO get into cOmnInica
ton with their Fairmont representa-
tives. y faint idea Of the kind OF tclc.
graphic SCrvir" the Western Union
gives the people Of Fairmont might he
gathered from tho fact that . telegram
filed In Cincinnati AZ 1906 o'clock was
not received in this city until 3:26-
two hours and twcnty-One minutes.
The rumor got TO Cincinnati in about
n quarter nj an hour
How did that happen Well good
guess Is that a private wire belonging
TO some oil mr. pipe line company which
runs through III" Huntington district
and right into Cincinnati carried the
news.
An operator at or near Warrington
felt the explosion and saw the cloud
of smoke. lie put his fears Lptn the
private wire and gossip IN Cincinnati
did the rest. II was enc If the very
few times when pirate wire gossip
proved to have a foundation in fact
AS rule 1t is VIGOROUSLY false.
Mother was leading little Mabel
past fIartlcyS' this morning Mabel
had her hands tucked away snugly in
mum. hut her little feet were begin.
ming to get cold. Suddenly she broke
away from mother and sat down OH the
steps of the store.
Mabel. Mabel. What in the world
ara you going TO do?"
Il am going 10 put my feet in my
muff mother" was the surprising an.
Swcr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Fairview Wins
Basketball Game

aNormsl and Y. NJ. c. A: basketball
players met defeat In their first game
OF the season, played with Fairview
High last night at Fairview and lost
TO them 1920. Fairview this year is
the strongest in her history and has
been pracucing almost constantly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Near Beer is
First Local Order

AS an indication OF what way the
wind blows In Fairmont the Stevenson
Grocery company is able to state that
the first order 1t has received since
it's incorporation hero was for two
cases of BevO. that famous Anheuser.
Busch product to take the place OF
beer.
This order was given this morning
by Martins drug store, the Bevo be.
ing delivered this afternoon.
Martins say thai they have had
so many requests for Bevo that al.
though they were ashamed To ask for
the article they did so and state that
tho advance sale is enormous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
CITY CHAMPION
IS DECIDED TODAY
Fleming and Miller Grade
Schools Play Football
at South Side.

The grammar school football cham
pionship OF the city will be settled at
South Side Park this afternoon when
Fleming and Miller schools meet. Great
interest is being manifested in the
game by the young folks OF the city
and 1t is believed the majority OF grad
ed school students in the city schools
will be present to see the match.
An admission Of ten cents will be
changed. The teams will line up as
follows:
Elar,iaa hitiar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
.FAIRMoNT WINS FROM cLARKs
80 BURG

On the Temple alleys last night. the
Gore team from Clarksburg was defeat
ed by the Temple team by a total OF
I143 pins in three games. Lynch. Of
Clarksburg, had high total and King.
of the locals won high score. The
Temple teams total for the three
games was 2,20I. the highest five.man
total ever rolled in Fairmont. Scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16

since the start OF school. The Fair.
mont team was pick up team thai
has played but little together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Clarksburu,
"Y" BOWLING

"Y" BOWLING.
The Traction copany five took two
? out Of three games from the Ilartleys
last night, Mills winning high score and
average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
Big BOARD TO AID
CURB MARKET REFORM
Committee Of Five stock FIX.
change Members to Co.
operate in Work.

A committee Of five members Of the
Stock Exchange has been appointed to
look into the relations between the ex-
change and the New York Curb Market
Association. and IL was learned last night
that probably the committee will cooper
ate with the special reorganization com
mittee Of Tho outdoor market which was
appointed Wednesday.
The Stock Exchange committee IL
made up OF William G. Van Antwerp,
chairman: Arthur Turnbull. James II.
Wainwright. :. L. Cromwell and Harold
Fish. A governor OF the Stock Exchange
said yesterday that So per cent. Of the
dealings on the curb come from Stock
Exchange houses and that therefore the
exchange fees IL certain responsibility
for the outside market u will aid in
lettering conditions there.
- Mccormick. chairman OF the
special committee OF the curb Associa-
ton. after the initial meeting held yester-
day afternoon issued the following
statement
II have been Informed that a special
committee Of five members of the gov
erninr committee OF the New York Stock
Exchange have been appointed by the
president to confer with and consider
the recommendations of the special COM
mittee Of five appointed by the chair.
man OF the New York Curb Market As
ISOLATION for the reorganization Of the
curb market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

The over night report from Washington
OF u clash between the President and tn"
majority In Congress over tho German sub
marine issue unsettled tM market ON the
Consolidated stock Exchange from the
start of business yesterday. Declinir &
prices were accompanied by expansion IN
trading. A feature Of tho dealings was
tho heavy turnover Of odd lots on the
Moor. commission houses handling a big
business In fractional amounts This was
distributed over - broad llst OF stocks
some OF IT. represented liquidation By small
holders who had become discouraged be
cause OF the action Of tho market while
In other instances II represented iuvss'-
ment or speculative purchases
Quotations At the opening or shorty
thereafter we're generally the best and
many sharp declines occurred iater ON
There WAS a rally. however, toward the
close, which was helped along hv reports
that Germany might defer hor newest
plan for submarine warfare until n later
date than March l.. Some Of the biggest
losses we're among the so-call.d war stock.
which had been particularly firm rhc day
before. CrGcibie steel opened AZ 1gL2, l..
81 q point aboy" Wednesday, closing, hui,
after selling at 79'. II broke to 10. al
though IL closed at 77s BALDWIN Loco
motive opened at 1857 !. Of a point
under Wednesdays nnal Agure. This was
It's highest, and II Afterward declined 10
1851. hut II closed at 1904. American
Locomotive opened At N&. down VI Of a
point from "Wednesday. rallied TO GgN and
then broke 10 81. closing At -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
THE METALS MARKET.
Cooper Ouirt-nrcak In London
Prices Sustained Here.

"copper" Was duIet yesterday. The mos, inter.
r.i.ng new development was q break Of q 10
on spot ana ~ l's on future standard at Lon
cor. American rlpctrolytlc. however, renamed
nffn at fl35 Tor spot. In the local market
bTi'es we're well sustained at 27c for third
quarter and nc. Tor june delivery, while
Msr'h Alfil aud May positions were lareei,
nominal az S.uGSlgc. hut with scarSSlv
enough trading TO establish prlcrs Exports
reported yesterday we're 1Gi tons. manly In.
r.ois to France. Total forei.n shipments since
February !. 1913 tons
TIN was stronger. with pri,es higher hare
and a'ro,d. Spot at New York was al ablc
~ 90 March ~ i.'zr and April at 4.i.r Tn,
London market vas Il higher on spot Strait,
Sinhddii advanced ~. on spot and IL ~. on
futures II" Singapore market was n higher
~ the fauIEalcn' Of tiss -. g { Iondon
mere we're 40 further arrivals at New York,
hn' 5.tii tons are row ailoat for United States
ports ut which only ~ tons are due TO ar.
rive TINS month
L"9d wa- active l.I higher. with sales Of
- 10 no ton lots al e. 3 to . ltt.c. for Fehru.
arv srlprlent- from 80 West SPOT ~ scare.
ana uiih ut 10 buy ~ o. 49, New York sale.
'or the diN. manly i' >nlum,u' tom the
Nrs' ninoIulrd ~ 40 tuu- o@ ma %. Al Fast
- lt'Hl- : cot February ana Match Ms uuo
isol" At q e'i9r 20 Z SOC. London was irmsr
at ~ - for spot
>pclicr was moderately active and firm nj
slc Tor February, .0R2,i.c for March. laa
pa, -. Lou-. The London market Nls ii
higher ~ 40. for spot ana 10 for futu Tc
de- vtsy
Anumouy continuts firm az al, 10 a.. for
spot AMY AZ and a to 3ti.c. for March
Shipment from the Orient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Bad BrcaL in Whcat-Sevea Gem
Dr"p->pccuIative selling.

AI'1oHt.H reports that the English
governments representatives n other
io!" N buyers had taken more than
!..' r1 bushels Of wheat for export
- est'glty impaired firTnncss to
'n' wtert list for a brief space of time.
"''- when WAS one of the sharpest
s.IS NOV n.luts witnessed since specu-
.,l'a ;DoA hold OF the market more
t1an eighteen months ago. The most
ant''' decline was registered in the
Ch'caso May delivery. which has held
e"reNt"ndcl speculative long accounts
ir strong Chicago speculative inter-
@th' Tor Wall Street operators n for
o-HtTy spvcu!atoys. many OF whom had
u one ettge close 20 20 cents a bushel
p'oht on their holdings.
.hs live 20 seven ent declines yester-
uAy' however. served to impair marginal
~'olitS nd there was a persistent
SSue'ud - selling orders. Much forced
~'VI!tfpn took place, and the bears
~ Ho' SLOW 20 take advantage of the
.''''' .@tt on. Tho impression IL that
N'~" WHO have been working for lower
E'"' i''" he early part Of this month
80 We t-l In" market severely of
10 th''lfds ed by inc unstable tech
POSITION, tine evidence Of heavy
"r""s ''' iaf7n q N the general
- ~'''' over tho political situation.
,,saIa' t.e itrTtrrs have been selling wheat
mo-, ~ iti" 10 best attcsted by tho
.o.T "'' "hl"g 20 Tar this week totals
.'.' u"4 NJ tho interior points,
Nt"'' .ihpD IA the preceding week
- 1n - y,tr ago. The deduction
D. l.'. ftEvl"rs nave not become suf
NJ. 'nrr,ssed with tho early reports
..a HIh'Hs 20 unr1Seryedly hola
I'm. a' 4U ; Of wheat at current quota
az "i'""r aiNic.s OF winter Killing
h.. H1i'! vest rday. but they were
Ne. 't-'da by the wave OF liqulda-
nI.,, "7". ING '!rtuully all OF tho COM
.'s '1.t that only 400, 900 bushels ~
'.,t Wheat were sold Tor export yea.
ca, d." against l,5O0, 900 bushels Of
,,n '"" "h"ti, dii not escape the atten
Wa me lra1" \ representative o!
wa, ~ '-a Government intiinH'.d that he
mo- '.If'd 20 pay - cents a busheI
yb, '1uai!an wheat than for the
"t'r't from tho American South %
III '~.4.te ~ quality considerations
~ foiciSa inarhcts were quit"
c4f. 'tflhV, u, was again privately
"a TOT ShHat buyers abroad were not
BIO tlH'Ii supplies. owing to IN"
se,,,.. -, heavy shipments from Ar.
~, ''d Australia IN the near Ia
az. Argentine exports this week
,.ttL'I''"f % 100, 900 bushcIs. against
o. lp'GaIion In whea, natur-
M, .H he corn market. \ great
N, Na 80 aCCounts woIe liQuida'ed
AZ ""s ~ contrNrt corn NJ chi
n .''I ~ tho weakness, although
eor,,. 't!ttht In most quarters that
me-, .hppl!et 1T that entire next sum
H.. ""t t- o., relatively small proportions
''' 'hrls session there was u trm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
NEW LOW LEVELS
FOR COTTON LIST
Southern Selling and Political
situation Were Against
Values.
FEW MARCH TENDERS

resumption OF the pressrre from
southern sources and political fears had
u,,ch TO do with the substantial break
through the cotton list yesterday. Al
,oo,rh the official reports from the vari-
o,s spot centres did not suggest that the
.eakness OF futures was being responded
., there was evidence OF weakness. es-
,.,,,lly at interior points. Al Memphis.
"a. instance, spot values were lowered 10
close 10 the 1tiac. basis. and some
n,her bcarish messages came from that
,an,re. II IL understood that country
merchants Just outside of the Memphis
dis,rict have been underselling those
holding cotton at the spot centres proper.
significance was attached to this indi-
Gallon Of weakness, as 1t was recalled
that during tho earlier part OF tn sea-
son the buying Il cotton for country
merchants through the belt contributed
largely to the success OF the South's
holding movement.
The sediment through the trade re-
mains quite bearlsh. opinions being
tempered chiefly by the realization that
,alues have already experienced "A big
drop. At the close OF the session yester-
tay the basis was about the lowest of
the movement. Commission house peo-
re ssser, that 1t is difficult TO muster ur
outside support. mainly becaus, OF the
political situation. which was viewed
with greater concern during the day as
a result OF the Washington reports tell
ing OF a delicate political situation In
Congress u OF the gravity Of the
.American%ierman submarine question.
This feeling of uncertainty was agra
vated by the u~nfounded reports that
passports had been handed to the Ger
man Ambassador at Washington.
The steadiness at the outset Of the
session was short lived. Small notices on
March contracts here. the total helms
only for 1000 bales. resulted in some
short covering. principally for profess
sonal and Wall Street accounts. There
was f!rmness at Liverpool. but foreigners
did not buy much cotton here In the
course OF the dealings. and advances
abroad are still teing associated with the
freight conditions. Steamship people
say that the available room from New
York 10 English points Is hardly worth
conSds ring the rates remain II about
the highest on record-s3 per hundred
pounds. II rs feared that there will be
higher insurance costs In the near future
unless the German submarine plan
scheduled for inauguration on March !,
Is altered g abandoned.
Na~ke, ,taa>R s,nady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Easier - Refined Qaiet -
Failures Inactive.

A sllshtly easier underto one prevailed in the
market Tor raw sugar. While no new bust
pAng onered AZ ala-lGc. cost and freight
Doth Oh . cargo already here and on others
aHoai. u demand was Aow and rctiuHrs
were ind hercnt. Sales were reported OF
5000 bags. part made late on Wednesday,
- tl16c. for April shipment 30 operators
SPOT prices were quoted %nominally at 4 10
!! l32c cost and freight and zoe to 50jc
Tor centrifugal rs test duty paid.
Inc market Tor refined sugar was quiet
81 far ~ new business was concerned. but
refners were said to be behind on their
orders And prices were firmly held a. 6i.c.
for hne granulaied.
The market for sugar futures was very
inactive. With both buyers and sellers IN.
clined to be apathetic and await develop.
nents The total day's business consisted Of
l.yo tons aud in absence Of operations
pt1cee moved within u very narrow range
ana ~ the close ~cre net unch snged to
pO,nt lever. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


PIIlL. = GIL. manufacturer n. dr.s..s
AZ 3, Wet rhirty.sccond street. has
made an assignment To Marcus Ueifsnd
r.tii'n IN h~ankruptcy was also hlej
"' mn ny NJ hioald Palmer for
-. .".it.tsi 100 Durlop.s sons.
N'rInhh ~" ana Trachm er
1i'hs F''it company. i4 Mr..
'AI' ne trouh'c was due
~ N 70 trade. MI GIN
T., t.Iu ao'ut t"H N"art
"a primer IN me firm ~
-. az 80 put ln'o utnk-
t.-.. , 900 anu 'h'E received a
~SriTAI.N'k ( ur'SIirr cou,os.s -.
I.-... snfl.rtk trt N,-,ts ptshc, ~
pt~f. rr - ,. ICING. ana c,r,.t rocI. a.,
11l-sl& fs-t iu.I street. hava ,n,de AN
Hs- Eu1..uf go ts.t4 u No.-nh.tn
Ia ..s. boon Iu p~u-fuo.- eleven vs,rs
4 petition tr htikrup',, was also Nod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
VuE n. =, GOODRICH COMPANY.

The ANIMAL meeting of the stoch-
holders OF Tho r.. r. Goodrich COMPANY
for the election thv the holders Of tho
common stockD ~ directors, for changin =
the number NJ directors from ~ to 10 an
amending tho Bv-Laws accordingly, an
a. may properly come before the meeting
will be held AZ the ONCE of the Corporation.
No 1850 Broadwav. in tho City Of New
YORK. Borough Of Manhattan, New York. on
Wednesday, March \. 1915. at II 80 o'clock
4. VI
r. bruary 81. 1916
c. u. RAYMOND. Secretary.