davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

York, Neb., Aug, l9,-(Special y
Mrs. Cotton, wife of Mayor William
Cotton. who has been confined to her
bed for the past eight weeks. was
thought to be on the road to recovery
when she was taken with relapse
and at this time but little hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
G.. II. Finney, who has been chief
Of police for the past eighteen months,
has rendered his resignation, which
has been accepted, and Charles A.
FRANKIE has been appointed to the po-
SltiOn.
The board OF supervisors has re-
duccd the levy on lands in this county
10 per cent and also made levy OF
Is mills, state, Of; county, 600. Last
year the total levy was IA mills.
Yorks chautauqua closes Sunday
evening. The attendance has been
better than was ever known since the
association was organized. Hon John
l.. Kennedy OF Omaha, candidate for
United States senator. delivered an
address ON Thursday afternoon.
Sadie Wilson and John Schlelger
were married at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Schleigcr Thursday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Hamilton County Teachers to Meet

Aurora, Ncb., Aug lY-(Special. )
The annual session OF the teachers in
stitute for Hamilton county will be-
gin next Monday at the Aurora High
school building. Miss Margaret Nc
Council, county superintendent, ex-
poets large attendance. The instruc-
tors will be Miss Ruth Pyrtlc of Lin
coin. J. A. Woodard of Seward and
o. w. Nealc OF Stevens Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

, the various meetings during the seven
days of the convention, which will be
inaugurated with pontifical mass
at st. Patrick's cathedral tomorrow
morning, celebrated by Archbishop
Bonzano, the apostolic delegate TIC
this country.
Madison Square Garden, Carnegie
hall and Cathedral College have been
engaged as meeting halls for the vari-
Gus societies. Fully 10000 visitors are
expected during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Cozad Votes Bonds for
New School BUILDING

Cozad, Neb., Aug l9-(Special Tel
cgram. AT all election called to vote
on a bond proposition for the erection
of new So 500 modern school build
ing, there were }" votes for bonds to
Is against. Plans will be adopted,
bids advertised for and the contract
let at once
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Voiles, Bingham, Longcloth, Etc.

36neh Woven Tissue, checks and stripes absolutely fast
colo Just the thing for this wash dresses 29c value
yalo 1SC
Leader Voie neat floral designs soft cngy dress voe
Monday, yard Observation-Disclosures. ShE
27neh Dress Gnsh.m neat checks stripes and piads Best
gingham for girls school Light dark designs
Regularly worth 12hc special yard. ............1 Oc
36neh Curtain serim with fancy floral borders Lengths
Best Grade Apron Gnsh.m all the wanted checks in blues
blacks Lengths to 20 yards Specially priced yard 7hc
36neh Slkone beautiful oriental and floral designs Long
servceabc lengths, Worth 1910, special, yard 90
36nch Beaehe Lonscoth, good, soft finish Worth &c.,
36nch Brown MUSLIN good standard quality Off the bolt
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

New York, August 10. - Three
American cardinals and host of
other Catholic dignitaricS will be in
New York tomorrow at the opening OF
"Catholic week" as the fifteenth an
nual convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Catholic SOCIETIES has been
designated
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. the
dean OF American cardinals; Cardinal
Mcconnell OF Boston and Cardinal
Farley Of New York will preside at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
White and Colored Wash Goods

Silk and Cotton Fabrics Broeades and Fouard plads
dots for bouses party dresses dancing rocks q
32nch Silk and Cotton Wash Goods white ground with cooed
stripes for wash blouses Special Monday, yard. 39c
Very Fine Quality White Dotted SWISS 40 inches wide On sale
36neh White G.b.rdne, wool finish, for MILDLY blouses SUITS
and separate skirts Yard :31f
Union Linen pure white medium heavy for all pur
poses 80 inches wide. ard ................... soc
36neh Pajama Pin Cheeks good firm quality for undermus
Inns. Special, yard ........................
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Carpenter succeeded in removing the
stock from the barn in safety. The
loss is placed at about $1,000, partially
covered by insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
New Serge Dresses for Autumn

dress that is in perfect taste for every occasion Pretty
pleated straight line effects the Russian models with
wide fancy and embroidered grdes many combined with
pretty rich satns The large and novel collars quite
new feature this season. Prices, SIS $19 $25 $29 $35
Second
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Removal

The Credit Department and
Department of Accounts has
moved from the Third Floor
to Main Floor, rear, where
Flower Department was for.
mcrly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Fancy Linens importers Samples
Offered at Very Fine Savings


It's real piece of like this
at time when the wholesale markets quoting linens at a
eom " bscR from News that linen Prices high
that it almost impossible for importers to fill anywhere near
of Importers Samples much under their real
worth We leave it Judge whether an OF
whether no i IS wise to buy Now: -.
offers facilities than the display and
distribution of linens that right the high Brande
Hand Embroidered 81 LIS Madeira Towels, $1oo
Beautiful Embroidered Madeira Towels with aoped ends in
SN'' Utopia Madeira Center Pieces, $1ss
This Lot Consists of 24nch Madeira Pieces beautifully
brodered designs scalOped all around Worth today s2a5
54-lnch Lace Cloths $2ss
trimmed with deep lace all around While this lot lasts
$500 and $500 Values, 1898
This lot consists Of entire sample line of lsPese Hand
Cloths, scaloped all Specially priced
$3.50 and $3.50 Mosaic Center Pieces s2.ss
This Sample Line Of Besug M9s as Design all pure linen
Fancy Linens, Csc
One LG, Of Lss se plain hemstehed also Fancy cosz.s
75c Fancy Linens, sec
Beautiful line of scaoped embroidered Scarf.
with cooed embroidered designs also Lace Trimmed Scarf.
SIPS and $3.50 Values, CSC
This lot consist. Of an entire Sample Linz Of
EXTRA-All-Linen Damask, $1.5o
Full Beached Double Dam.sk made
crn Tod WORTH SG ' M"Sa a1Gse p ? SO
Napkins to Match Above Damask dozen. $:9S
Wall Papers
Over Two Dozen Bedroom Papers, the coors an
designs; all have cutout borders match Regular value
Imported Plain Oatmeal Papers-Nohing is more popua
or decorative for parlors, living rooms halls and dnin
with of choice cut-out borders to match AL
coOrs Regular soc values, special, roll. ......1 49,
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Don't let it overtake you. Keen the
system and body in good condition
drive it from you if it has already taken
hobby using
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
BREWERS PREVENTED
 FROM LICKING 1. R.
Travellers Saved Drubbing Tester. day by Cold Wave, Game Being
 Called Off.

The Brewers did not go to Little Rock yesterday. an early message from the capital bringing the informa- tion that the grounds were too wet to allow of play, and the game there fore being called off.
 The players were up unusually early. preparing for the trip in auto- mobiles, and were greatly disappoint- cd at not being able to take the ride and hand a defeat 10 Proxy Aliens Travellers
 The playing field at Athletic par!; Sere was too soft to allow of the usual daily routine yesterday, but Manager Clark hsd his boys out on 9 high spot back of the park, pitch ing. catch ng and bunting and al- though there was no baseball, the men obtained the exercises needed to keep them f.om getting stiff ana stale
 Today, the usual program of last week is expected to be resumed: ex- ercising and batting practice in the forenoon, and match game between the Villistas and the Carranzistas in tEe afternoon. the Villa crowd aga n to be led by Phil Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
JORDAN ACADEMY BOYS HONOR MENTOR TONIGHT
Expected 100 Will Gather al Pines to Do Honor to Dr. Junius
 Jordan.

Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells has ac- cepted the invitation to serve as toast master at the banquet to be rendered Dr. Junius Jordan at the Hotel Pines this evening by former students ot the Jordan academy. and the event promises to eclipse in every way the first demonstration held one year ago today in honor of Dr. Jordan. Everything is in readiness for to- nights event. and it is expected that 100 of the Jordan academy boys" will be gathered about the festive board to do honor to their former pre- ceptor
 Those who have signified their in- tention to be present are:
 Adams, George: Andrews, Leo w.; Alexander, Jno. G.; Altschul, Burt: Atkins. Bob. J.,; Allen, Ike.
 Bloom, Simon: Bell. Roane: Blue rock, Fred; Bloom, John: Brewster, Garland: Brunson. John: Burks, Reese; Buford, Bob
 iCady, John.
 Dreyfus. Allie F.; Dreyfus. Clifton.
 Fitzhugh, Chas. R.: Franklin James
 Galloway, w. NJ.
 Haycock. Chas.
 Hardin, Oscar.
 Hudson. J. Harvey; Hudson. Walter C.: Hut, Jno. T.; Hut. Will; Hut. Beaure; Hut. Finn.
 Jackman, Shelby; Jordan. Henry P.; Jordan, Tod; John. Dr. John; Jones, w. D.
 Kerwin, E. J.: King Tom.; Knox Ab.; LaWton, Gillian: LOuthan, Thur man; Lovelady. Robt.
 Meyer. Joe: Miller, Will; Mills. Ar thur; Mills, Tracy; Mills, John: Me Cain, John; McGehee. Mat; McGehee, R. L.; McGehee, Will; McGehee. F. o.
 Nichol. Will: Nichol, Jo: Nichol, Currin; Niven, J. D.: Nunn, Andrew H.
 Orto. Allen.
 Perry, 0. E.; Philpot, c. E.
 Reap, John; Rosenberg, s. A. Doane, Frank.
 Seymore. Mercy: Seymore, Walter; Sorrells. w. B.: Speers. John; Stew art. Frank.
 Talbot, J. B.: Taylor, Reeves; Fay Tor, Daniel; Thalheimer, August; Thompson, Lo; Tomlinson, Frank: Toney. H. K.: Toney, Zealand; Tru- lock, H. E.. ,Trulock, Walter.
 Vining, Fred: Voss. Emile.
 Veil, Ben: Veil. Henry; Westall. K. D.: White. Drew: Williams. H. R.; Wilkins, Walter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
A SOLDIERS JOKE.

London, March 27.-A wounded sol- dier who has been at the front since the days of Mons tells of one little incident which has caused much amusement to many regiments. At Gi- yenchy Keep there is moat, and un- der the battalion orders the regiment stationed there must clean out the moat every fortnight. Every regiment which has been there has discovered in the moat a safe. With eager faces the soldiers have gathered round as the safe has been hauled out of the moat. and with great expectancy they watched the efforts to open it. Once it is opened, the words Drop 1t in again. old fool" meet the eye. And it is religiously dropped in again for the next regiment to fish out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
AMERICAN SCRAPPERS
 WIN AT COPENHAGEN
Best Opponents in Two of Three Bents
 in Scandinavian Tournament.

Copenhagen, March 26. by way of London, March 27.-American pugilists were victorious i'll two of the three classes Of matches with Danish fight CTS appearing in the Scandinavian tournament held here today. A great crowd in which appeared Prince Aage, nephew If the Danish king, watched the bouts.
 John Mahoney of Philadelphia knocked cut Cleveland Holm, Dane, in the 125 pound class. John Karnen- ski of Cleveland defeated Harold Bannson. g Dane, in the weller weight class. Wm. Spengler of New York was defeated by Valdimar Jensen. Mahoney also won bout from Eman- uel Jacobsen. The Americans will sail for New York Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
ARREST BANK CASHIER.

Fort Smith. Morch 27.-F. A. Ball. cashier of the American Nat onal bank. which was closed Saturday morning, and two assistant cashiers. were arrested on federal warrants. charging embezzlement. The ac- cnsed were released on bonds of $35,- GOO each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
BAD DAY FOR FAyORITES.

Hot Springs, March 27.-Favorites got another jolt at Oaklawn today. Stout Heart was billed by many to win the fourth event. Lut Sterling. oa Bonanza. look it way from the Elkins entry. Osaples. one Of the prize packages" of the day. romped home in the fifth race ahea1 of Billy Joe, the fayOrite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
MEXICANS MOSTLY INDIANS.

The population of Mexico is divided as follows
 Whites, 10 per cent.
 Mixed, 54 per cent.
 Indians, 30 per cent.
 Blacks, per cent.
 Illiteracy has been variously esti- mated as running from D to g per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
WHAT CHILDREN NEED VOW,

In spite of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings
 sickness to many children. Mrs. T.
 Neureuer, Eua Claire, Wis, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my I'boy of a severe attack of croup after other remedies had railel. It is a
 wonderful remedy for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough" It stops lagrippe coughs Mann ohar1Wcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

You can make your choice In tho quiet of your home or office. by hay. ipa Grel hic "classiHed" ads bring ap. ,licsnts and aprlcations to you. If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-02
CHILD EXPIRES FROM
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Christine. the three-and-one-half
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Setimio Piccolimini, who reside at
Big Spring auarries. died at O'Clock
this morning at the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital from an attack OF
pneumonia. The condition of the
child was very grave when she ives
removed to the hospital. The funeral
will be held Sunday, interment being
in ST. Josephs Catholic cemetery.
Edgar g. Moore
Edgar i. Moore, IS years old, a
resident II Clarke county. Virginia,
died suddenly a Charlotte, y. c. He
is survived by mis- widow, who was
Miss Beulah Hardesty, daughter of
the lale Charlie r. Hardesty, Of
summit Point, Jefferson county; one
son, his mother and one sister, Mrs.
G. T Hardesty. of Summit Point.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-02
Coffman--Andrew.

Miss Gertrude L. Coffman daugh,
ter OF Rev and Mrs. T. ]. Coffman.
Hagerstown, and J. Wilbur Andrews Of
Berkeley. ". Va were married on
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, rs
Norway avenue. Hagerstown by Rev.
G. / Rider pastor of Grace U. b.
Church. Of which both are members.
The groom IS employed by the Sc,
cur.ty Cement aud Lime Company at
Berkeley
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-02
CHILD OF DEAF-MUTES

Mrs Lucy Pauline Price. of Der
kelley Place. give birth 10 son at
the City Hospital The mother is a
aeafmute as is also the father, Mr.
Lester Price But, il may seem strange
the child so far displays no tenden-
cy n that direction.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-02
A NEW PORCH.

a nov porch has been erected in
front OF the residence OF Mrs A. r.
Trenary, West King street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
BUFFALO," JONES TO QUIT U. S.
Noted Vuutrr WiI Make Ills Wom"
In tRnHdR.

MiS>rNrolis, Feb b.. Discouraged AZ
his failure 4" Interest ia" United states
Government IN TIA" preservation ~ tho
buffalo. charles !. '"Bunalu'p Jones' In
abandoning this country for 'anada, he
said IN Minneapolis. AFTER twenty-five
ycsrS srcu, IN trvlug to- save tho huf
falo from extinction, NJ" declares he Will
uuIt. iNc Wa ~ the Wet Hotel on his
way 10 Saskatchewan, where he with live
ou a ranch.
barring recent wears "Ruralo' Tones
has been breeding IN" "'7,tal"." a Cross
hctwcou buffalo aid cattle, ~ hia ranch
at Portable. \ NJ
"Thr catalo ha. the harduoss ~ a
buffalo aui far that 'ilr"t b. SUI
passed in beauty" hc Declared ~ haV"
cat.lo tfto"r--iN tc"uthe buffalo and
uthcrs nttrcu-s Nteritl- cattle. They arc
often Larger than the huftalo
"Bufitlu' JONES wt- illr campfire COW
pauIuu oC Thrudur" Euu~rN'll and has
been - guide "u 'uutlur tips ot Prtn
c"ss Patricia 81 Iuwudugnf "" has
known many world famous persons AVID
htS hdg-"l gam IA many parts ~ the
globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
STUDY IN McGARRAH'S TOUR.
Tanker, After Rest In California,
VIII Learn VESTS Needs.

Gates w. McGarrah, president Of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
left New York yesterday afternoon for
"a vacation In southern California. Mr..
McGarrah will go directly to the Pacific
coast. but on his return will visit the
principal cities of the middle West to
gain first hand Impressions Of the trade
situation OF the country.
a question of interest to the bankers
OF the East is whether there will DO In
creased demands from the interior for
capital in the spring. Mr.. McGarrah
said, before his departure. that he would
devote special attention to the condi-
lions upon which this answer depended.
These conditions, as he outlined them,
would chiefly be found in the extent
TO which the wealth gained from last
years enormous grain crops has been
safely Invested. the degree TO which the
present prosperity Of the United States
Is found and healthy and due to the
inherent strength Of tho cuuntry's eco-
nomic position rather than TO the war
business and the manner In which
plans OF the agricultural and Industrial
communities Of the West were being
made for the early months Of 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Holland America liner Noords m,
sailing to-day. for Rotterdam. will take
lands. switzerland Germany, Austria, Hun
gary, Luxembourg. Bulgaria and Turkey.
The French liner Chicago. Failing to-
morrow for Bordeaux, will take mail,
closing AZ IL NJ. for Franco. Switzerland,
spain. Portugal. Egypt. British India.
tar. Ceylon. straits settlements. Dutch
East Indies, West Australia and Persia.
The Lloyd 1taliaro liner Caserta. sailing
Wednesday FOR Naples. will take mail,
closing AZ $40 A. NJ. for Italy. Rumania,
serbia, switzerland and Greece.
The White star liner Baltic. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. will take mail,
closing at $3.50 \. NJ. for Europe. except
Germany. Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg,
Bulgaria. Turkey, the Netherlands. Nor
way. sweden and Denmark. also for Africa,
West Asia and Vast lndeis. Mall for Italy.
Rumanis. Serbia, Switzerland and Greece
will bs taken II specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

- Munamsr. Sucvitas. II mile. north Of
Nuevitae at noon YESTERDAY.
50 III Cid. Galveston, - miles south of
Jupiter At noon.
;, CITY OF Columbus, Savannah. % miles
northeast OF FRYING Pan at noon.
- John u. Archbold. ~avOua. rs miles
east OF SANITY HOOK ~ noon.
- II Ooyid.nte, Galveston, Isl miles south
OF sandy Hook At noon
- irOiru-. New orleans, - miles south
OF sandy Hook AZ noon
- Cherokee, G'OrgotDwn, 20 miles south
OF SANDY Hook ~ y "
Tu- security. BOSTON. u miles south Of
Highlard ; sh' At : p
- Comal. galveston ~ mules cast Of
Galveston bar A. : = "
- Medina. Galveston. o. mics south OF
Sandy Hook al : T. -
- ~ Ina. Gslve-ton, N miles west OF
Tortu-is AT y. VI
- lsuapr. Jacksonville. ~ miles north NJ
- johns bar al : i. NJ
- SaratoLd. Havana '01 miles south OF
Sandy Hook % + VI
- Illinois Port Arthur, 80 milo. cas-, Of
Sabine bar at noon
- Antilles. New Orleans, 10 miles north
west OF Tortugss a. noon. .
- Ponce. san Juan. IN miles south OF
SANDY Hook NJ noon
- Arspshoc. Jacksonville, 80 mules south
OF Sandy HOOK at : 7, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
NEW RECORD IN MOTOR FEES.
contributions 10 the state Last
Youth Total Nearly 800, 900.

N'N'Ef, Foh. Motorists contrib
...' +" n" State last month nearly
''.''"'', "r S!20.O0O more than during
."' sam" period last year, wh.le moor
I''a'r.- palh $1,000 in fees for fling
,'''r '1ar'"'-. according to The monthly
report of SECRETARY Hugo's office, made
l'''.' to-day This amount breaks all
p'''."Es records, and indicates IN part
.,' Tremendous growth in the amount
VI '' ines, transacted during the first
h'"tl Of the year.
receipts H. the automobile bureau
~''''h'I exactly 1858 ,3Oa, the New York
,'' bureau collecting SiO3, 400, averag-
~ 2 1900" u day for the last two day :
" VI, license year, DEED January 81.
1Nr Buffalo distric, collected sl6a,li,
".I -" Albany bureau SlOj.37s. The
,.rP'''''"u receipts totallcd slG.2ss. or
''.' more than the amount collected
a.. = december last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

SEALED BIDS VIII he received nv the
Board uf water supply, NJ It's Offices.
twenty second t'oor, Municipal building,
New York cay, until II y. NJ. on Thurs.
DAY, February -. 1916. for CONTRACT l6..
for lining with brick mssoury a portion Of
the EastNiew TUNE Of IL" tatskill aIuc
duct. Tho portion Of the tuUu'l to be fined
IL ABOUT l.6OO feet long Tn" work Is iu-
Gated Ia the town of Mt. Pheasant, West.
chester county, New York.
At the above place and time tho bids
VIII he publicly opened aud read. pumph-
lets containing Information for bidders, and
contract dra can be obtained ~ the
above address, at the office Of the Score
,ary. by depositing the sum Of ten dollars
500 IN cash or It's equivalent for each
pa n phlet, For further particulars apply
TO the office of the Principal Assistant En-.
g,ncer at tho above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
tHAkl.ES y. CHADWICK,
JOIIN Y. CALVIN.
Commissioners Of tho Board Of Water Supply
GEORGE FEATIiERSrONE Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
5000 GUN STOCKS A DAY,
IOrrst. ~tripprd al Walnut for
Kansas itN's Mnr Iartorics.

k,>SN, ,'1,. i'rh & TN, Woodu y
il not srdrlug rhr walr1.t tree those
daNa l,st, w"-'. u"r'h ur 'ou'il of
kausas CltN there are ,,rs loadci with
walnut log ~ ,i" rldlrg- and NOR"
log piled along tive trI'h. TJo TIM
hrr - coming hero To- hr sawed into gur
stu,h~.
Three hundred ears ~ luu are coming
INTO Kansas 'ntN a month and lose t.
5000 gun stocks ara hciue turned out
every day. Two T. tu'. liN the husi
u"~S. the p'urud NdIuut Jrd Veneer
Company iu Su,lilrld a'.i 'ur r.dn'
Purcell Company he ~\runHrit,0
Eirh IT, surruu p!r, hN gh huhen
wire fruro., lprhcd ga''. .l.i EARNING
sisns. BUt IL" l,rlpG TO-, # war cop
tract holders IL easing up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETlNGS.
IvS BROADWAY CORPORATION,

New NOfk, TNNUNIy JIsI, WV
To THE STOCKHOLDERS;
Notice II hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the. stockholders Of the 1876
broadway Corporation viii be held at the
principal office Of the Company. No. 10
D"y street, borough OF Manhattan. The
CIV of New York, \. y. on Monday, the
ltth dIv Of i'rbruary. 1915, at ~ o'clock
noon. for the election of seven directors
and three inspectors of election aud the
transaction OF such other business ~ may
then properly come before the stock
"'' WALTER BROWN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY,
1881 Arch str~st. Philadelphia, Pa.

JfNUdTy 1T, TVIb,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS;
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
~ The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company viii be held at No 10 Dey Street,
borough OF Manhattan, In the city 81 Ncw
York, \, V, ON Monday. February l4th.
1916. at $40 o'clock u. NJ, to elect Direc-
tors and Inspectors OF Election for the
ensuing year, and for tho transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
W. i. PEIRsOI. Secretary.