davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
ALIENS I du POINT. Secretary.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Tn.
*, HI6Tet ,or n Tobacco GompsRf ana an .lsO-
the ONCE of the Company at No. rs Mont.
gomery street. Jersey City, ~. j. at eleven
March 18TH, 1919.
The Preferred and Common Stock tran.-
Ter books were closed at o'clock p N.
February 10th, 1919. and will be reop.ned
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, March 18th. 1918
CHARLES r. NEILEY Secretarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY co.
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders 1919.
To the Stockholders of
Western MARYLAND Railway CoxuDauyf

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Western
Maryland Railway Company IN hereby
called to be held on Wednesday, March ~.
1919. at 10 o'clock A NJ. at the once OF
the Company in the Continental Building.
baltimore Maryland, for the purpose OF
electing directors OF the Company. in ac-
cordance with the bylaws. and the trans
action of any other business which may
lawfully come before the meeting.
The books for the transfer of stock Of
the Company will be closed for the pur-
poses of the meeting at o'clock p. II. on
March 8. 1919. and Will be reopensd at 10
o'clock A. NJ on March 20. 1919.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
L. Z. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Founded 1903
The Merchants National Bank
Of the City Of New York

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .
above Bank Will be held at its Offices ~
Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan, New
York City, March 81, 1919, at 1900 o'clock
propositions to alter the par value of the
capital stock from $50 Der share to 500
per share; to Increase the capital stock
from 5000, 900, represented by 10000
shares. each OF the par value &c $50, 70
5000, 900. to be represented by 5000"
shares. each OF the par value OF 800; to
elect three directors to h4i vacancies In ths
Board: and to transact such other BUSH
ness as may come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Drectors
D. II. PAINTER, Cashier.
Dated, New York. February 2Sth. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

s. Carricn0. I-r,ua,,.a
4:i5-22s W. llsth ST.; Samuel Ma
thhn ...'...... ............. 1rinlng
3 :06--3ib2 Broadway; Morris Nile
TlthNlNN None
e:20--75 Spring st unknown M. None
6 ;35--l263 Az. \; Dennis Hale. TrifiIng
e;40-23s Ath av.; NJ. Parker &
Co. .....,............. Unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Sc Mauritania. from Southampton and Brest,
was I. 1853 miles east of Sandy Hook at A. NJ
yesterday. Probably will dock tomorrow after.
noon.
IS LeyisthsD. from Brest, viii dock at II 80
A. N. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
II. 1. DU POST DE NEMOURs
POWDER COMPANY,
NIIIr, L.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the. Il. /. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company viii be held on Monday, the
noon, at tho principal once OF the Com.
pany, No. 81 Newark Street, Hoboken
New Jersey, for the purpose OF .electinE
a hoard OF Directors and receiving and
acting upon thu reports of the oficer.
and for tho transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES

James NerncttI, Aden Wilbur, Norma CIausen. Dorothy Geia, CIariboI May ben. Janet Preston. Wilma Piiraincn Ethel Sunni, tremont Stewart, Stella ,uurrg and Mary Zimmerman
 The following having computed ad- dronaI work were awarded Progress Pins; Clarence Burglin Harvey La /"IIe, Geneva McGown Dorothy Me Carty, Harold Bently, Fred Douse Edna Kramer Phyllis Anderson, War n.u Clark. Charles NcGrath, Helen Franklin. Margaret Stewart, Franklin Zimmerman, Calvin Franklin, Helen Durand Norman Burgln. Sigrid Bred lie, John Clark, George Buttoryich Franklin Schatrr, Virginia RaymonG HtIdred Morgan. Arthur Herring and n-tha Gois
 Eleven completed the entire course and were awarded the final certfi- cate; Stella Hcrrington, Vida Gustad, Thoma, Tonsolh, Edward Bartlett, Mary Miller. Marguerite Wilson, SeI- ma Lappj and Helen Rasmussen.
 Last spring d prize of ten dollars was offered by the territorial Women Christian Temperance Union for the best essay on the effects of alcohol on human beings Twenty-Five schools competed for the prize and the best essay of each was sent to Seattle to be judged by a committee of educa- tors in that city, The essay written by Margaret Collins of our school was the unanimous choice of the judges and the ten dollars was pre- scented to Miss Collins in yesterdays assembly.
 We lost one member of our Senior class this year Miss Margaret Thomas, .uD We are proud of he fact that Miss Thomas during the summer com ploted her entire high school course and this month enters Reed College wit out conditions. the second stu dent from the Fairbanks Public y hools to finish the entire high school school course in three years, the other being Georgia Johnson, who entered Reed College last fall We are also proud of the fact that another mem ber of ous Senior class, Russell Bell erby ha. an appointment to Annapolis which he is tO enter next spring ii he passes the necessary examinations. which. judging from past records he will not fail to do.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16

for the purpose of determining the
 l 70 pressure at The desired point and when this data has been worked ...O D. th. bureau the altitude of Panama will be known for d certainty.
 Accuracy and regularity in making observation are the watch words of the bureau Mr Summers aays rnp.p .. about four thousand stations in the United States. and most of the ob- ..r. dre uuJrain"l many of them unpaid. and still others only a small amount monthly ample for tho actual work required but hardly enough 10 De- attractive as remuneration Yet r.....andng the necessity for de- pending SO largely upon the yolun. .... services rh. bureau records ar. remarkably complete and accurate. Un" 10 the fact to the interest dis played by the observers entrusted y5n the work
 Many of the observers have spIen- did records, covering many years off ."r. lc". but the peer of them all. says Mir. Summers, is a resident of West. chester. Pa, Dr. Jesse C Green who has kept a daily record of precipita tjon and temperatures, without a n@ been made at the same spot eycr
 during roIt period e. yoaHs
 Ihr records were started bl Dr Gu.en long before inc weather bureau was oreanIzcd but the worl, is now dom. us a part of the regular service 1
 The veteran observe, is a retired i puaa" dentist and. aItho he is more
 au loo years of age, he still look after rh'o station when is at home | and sees Jhm the records are kept rroparN when he i- absent In order ! thar there might be- no mistake when . he Jeff home. bong ago -lw to it 1 that some one member of his rHuIs | could read Dhe instruments properly |
 Nenana News.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory fo Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Michael Saroff, Deceased. No. 214. To the creditors and all persons in tercsted in the above estate and in the partnership estate of the deceased in the freighting and tcaming business carried on by Trefon CTony) Saroff and the
 ceased in his lifetime:
 TAKE, NOTICE that the under signed, by consideration of the pro bate court in and for Fairbanks Pre- cinct Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska has been duly appointed ad- mniStratOr of the estate of deceased, and as well to administer and wind up the affairs of said partnership. Therefore notice is hereby given that the estate of deceased or against Sait partnership are required to present the same with proper vouchers or proof to the undersigned administra tor at the office of l.. R. Gillette attorney at law, in the First Ma tional bank building in Fairbanks Alaska, which is hereby designated the place of business of the admins trator, within six GO months from the date of service of this notice to- wit on or before the Sth day Of April, 1920, or the same will be bar red as by law provided.
 AUGUST PETERSON,
 Administrator. Drt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by Panama Rifle Club for building two bulllheads at their rifle range just south base ball park as follows: One bulkhead 20 1t long, 12 it. high. 5 it. thick; one bulkhead F it. long, 9 it. high, it. thick; both to be built of small logs well notched i'll and filled with sand Logs will be furnished on the ground. Bids must be in not later than o'clock Tuesday, Sept. 16th. For further particulars see c. B. Erwin, secretary.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MrNTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
DOUSE LEAVING
 AT Il THIS A. N,
VICTORY DEPARTS FOR NENAN AT II O'CLOCK FROM
 PIONEER DOCK.

The launch Victory arrived from Nenana yesterday afternoon about , o'clock with two passengers and the remains of Timothy Murphy The passengers were r. Glendening and C. \. McPherson.
 Captain Douse is scheduled to leave with the Victory on its return trip this morning at II o'clocI, from the Pioneer dock. Reservations can be obtained at the Pioneer hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
By Eva Delaney.

By EVa Delaney
 When school opened Monday morn .n4 lG9 pupils registered, an increase o. 70 pumI~ compared with the open ing day of last year A great many visitors were present at the eNer cl-es among whom We were glad to welcome the entire school board
 An annouucemcnt was made that a nerlH program wa9 to br given in The EagIy hall at N.&O D. m on Con IWtou Day. Wcducsday of this week. The program will be under the Ja- au. pic,s or the school and the blgh school gIoc club will furnish .ao musical part with the exception of the solo, Thr program in full will h., given in romorrow's Citizen.
 During vacation the school building Nn- thoroughly cleaned and many i'm proyrmonts were made among which a new cloak room for the upstairs grIs is especially noticeable This is built over the stairway directly opposite the -uprrint,ndent's office.
 Th, gra-a on the school grounds has been cut and the apparatus tested $, as 10 make it perfectly afe for the children
 The ianlDors room has been re modoIod and made very comfortable.
 In the science room all the appara- rus has been cleaned and put in order, lA, tables. desks and chairs vanished and all ;ho floors oiled
 A Iag~ portion of the upples or der.d have already arrived and the remainder i- expected on the next boat
 Ao Improvement which we all rs- r,.aIIy appreciate is our newly tuned pono which has been put in first class .hupe by Mr. Fleischman. The perfect condition of the piano enhanced the Lovely olo which Dorothy Roth play ,I in assembly, Three new faces
 
 Nils. Shuman will have the mathema- tics of the high school and Miss Ed ulmds vlIl teach French and the Com me.ciaI course.
 feature of assembly was the pre- .rntatjon of diplomas to the E mem hcr~ of the last years eighth grade class who were Iucy De Wree Frank Dr Wrce. Niyenne Hamilton, Helen Young, Roden Davis, Mamie Sunni Mary Schafer Florence Roth, Theu dora Ruzby, Stella IIerrngton Bea- trice Erlling Iris Hinckley and Anna Bergman The announcement that every one had passed the territorial examinations and was admitted to the hiah school without conditions was greeted by a high school yell for the large incoming class.
 The following students having com plctcd satisforny the first 2 drills in penmanShip required by the Palmer company were awarded eight buttons; l.. Torie Bulrell Boyd Herring, Lloyd PinEcrton. Rus7rI Bellerby William Iicring, William McCaIty. Mereyin Anderson, Richard Boyd, Marie Miller, Albert Nisca, John ButterViCh Billy Lumpkin. R. K. Lavery, Kennith Mor- gan, Adler NOrdale, John O'Shea,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
MAKES
 THREE CHANGES
 AMONG DEPUTIES

DEPUTY POPELL TRANSFERRED
 TO CIRCLE TO RELIEVE SPEN
 GER WHO GOES TO FT. YUKON;
 MCGUIRE WILL COME TO FAIR
 BANKS OFFICE.
 According to a statement made yes rcrday by u $. Marshal l.. T Erwin. several changes are to be made short ls in tbe lineup of the Fourth division deputies
 opuy Marshal F. IT. Poppen, who nas been stationed at Chatinka since his return from the States where Hn served in " leather ucck' train ing camp, will leave this morning for Circle where he will be stationed for the next few months at least. He win relieve Deputy Spencer who has
 .u a. Circle for several years.
 Deputy Spencer will be sent to Ft Yukon. at his own request and re- lcNo Deputy Marshal McGuire The latter will come to Fairbanks as soon pa the transfers are affected and will probably be assigned in this vicinity.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16

Sept. g, 16, 23, 30. Oct. '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15
II HENS |DLE;;NOW lay
221 EGGS A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave LIP Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried This Plar

when l accepted your offer and
tried Don Sung, ] had been getting !
or . eggs ever. other day. The next
month, using 30 cents worth OF Don
Sung. my ii hens laid 22l eggs I
almost gave up raising Chickens but
now ! have decided 70 raise as many
as 7 can."-Mrs. +. G. Young, Belle
Feed is too expensive TO waste on
idle shcns. You can easily start your
hens laying and keep them laying,
even In coolest winter. To prove il.
al you need do is accept our offer, as
Mrs. Young did.
Give your hens Don Sung. and watch
results for one month. If you don't
you a good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egs-layins)
works directly on the cgE-laying or.
.sans and is also splendid tonic IL
IL easily given in the feed. improves
the hens health. makes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and IL
It doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or, vet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail Get Don Sung from your drug.
Glst or poultry remedy dealer or send
30 cents for package by mail, pre-
paid J'urrell- Duggcr Co. 406 Colum-
hia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15
CADETS FAIL TO REQUEST
HAlF.HOLIDAY YESTERDAY
Agitation In John Marshall High school
Dies Natural Death After stu
dents Sleep Over Grief.

No Official action was taken yes,er-
day by John Marshall High school ca
dets 10 secure ha!f-holiday. as was
reported being planned on Thursday
afternoon There was much discussion
among tho cadets. some of whom were
anxious for half-holiday III View of
the fact that they Will be required TO
march in tho Armisticc Week cclcbra
ton parade this afternoon.
Il was reported Thursday that the
cadets we're prepared TO send dele
cation 20 the high school officials yes
,rrd-ty and ask for half-ho.iday to
make up for their holiday lost by being
REQUIRED TO parade today, but this
movement failed TO matcrialiZc.
school authorities termed The aGi:a-
ton as "a tempest in the teapot" de-
cldrinG the step was not considered
seriously by the major portion OF the
cadet battalion or student body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15

nj in Si of due mines nan are
No Way TO Overcome Trouble.
There is no way in which we can
overcome these things at this time.
No method has been developed by
which We can overcome them, and If
you reduce the hours of labor 10 six
cen,ive on the part or the employer yS &c to
employ more men than were needed 10
MI ms contracts. because IT would I've
ment OF cars equal 70 the amount OF
contracts he has 10 I'll.
Another demand is for co per cent
increase. want 10 say 10 YOU very
frankly also that 60 per cent increase
is an impossibilitE \ 90 per cent in
crease will put the miners out of line
with the other workers Of the coun
Try. The miners have had TO face an
increase r.s in the cost 81 living Thsy
period OF the war. but the miners arc
not the only ones who have had 10
race an increase in the cost of living
and coal goes into the cost OF living
from thousand different angles. and
II you increase tho cost Of coal out
OF proportion 10 the increase in the
ancc OF the people. wage workers and
H1HSrS9"E ro4, an %S'Th ao 46 II their
vantage of the III ners.
And so a 6" per cent increase. in
my judgement, is an impossibility.. Bu:
stand pat position taken by the onera-
tors heretofore /, also an i'm possibility.
Recognizing that tho war is still in
existence, that legally there is still
n continuance Of the war that legally
nc contrac. you made with the miners
- stlll in cxistenc" ! still assert that
mo stand pat position OF the opera tors
IS still an imposs ihiiity.
The contract was entered into: tho
contract exists. II any great change
IS made in that contrac; towards in
crcasing the cost of coal. tho people
OF tho United Stacts as a whole are
n I,-ff laF
want TO say 20 YOU that tho people OF
Tho United States arc not Shylocks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15
BUDGET BOARD STUDIES
NEEDS OF INSTITUTIONS
OfErIals OF Various state Department,
Appear to Discuss Estimates for
Coming lrnr.

Officials OF William ana Mayy Col
!eGc. the Memorial Hospital. Virginia
induStrial School for Girls and the
Med cal College OF Virginia. besides the
\irS mia STATE Highway commissioner
arpeared before Governor Westmore. .
land Davis and the advisory board Of
the state budget to give detailed in
formation on the financial requirements
.; their various departments Tor the
How to. squeeze request for $4,000
600. asked by the various departments
from revenues which only equal Sl0.-
100000 is the. task OF III" budget board.
Three sessions a-c being held daily
by ms body, morning afternoon AMI
night, Even At this rate il is said py
officials that the hearings OF the vari-
Gus deDa irmenc heads and consideration
OF the budget estimate sheets before
hem Will take until next Tuesday or
Wedn- Sday.
Today the Virginia Polytechric In
siitutc officials will be heard az the
morning session OF the board, a we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15

'SolIt inbtu from tlISi fSEc.)
In Who had come. from Elchmond on
,ae dead statesman and man rcla.
e sfsT"F xs Sss.. Ct ss asve W Re
--csontative Hal Flood, Colonel Henry
= Wickhan> ana Frederick ". Scott. o..
foix Dr. 3 N9TmRA1 n n1"yi0n NHr
and C. L. +. Michie. Of Chario G's tiiie
simple Service in Church.
1he Solan was horne 70 the front o:
S:criptnrcs; hymn. The Son OF God
c ,oos. tiorin 10 War. was sung. and the
That constituted the service
Nam OF The to,wnspsopie and those
into the chapel after every sea; Us
allied and stood throughout the serv-
oy Ma3y s c;hG5 rs. were forced e remain
ds,, mem en-, EqmoerS Of university stu
vas, borne from the chapel 'e f s2trH
nead wss bsred. Thomas Martin. ",
p-ac;icai!y the entire taculty OF M
'hT:rI!;ui!on was nresen, at the service
Passense;s on Inc s3ecIal Train froff
hichmoHd. including many OF i en-
;i itS9a ana mast gToTE,oSn, men STATE q
az rain TON: S W E'aif brourh,
oout log, the majority from CON
1-cSS. II was MADE up OF eight coaches
s6d came owe. The Southern Railroad
Iae train FOR Richmond left char
ioticsv!!le immediately after tho bUrIai
serf'Ee ana inc Washington train sew
Richmond People at Funeral.
y large party OF prominent stat.
o.nG,A.s and other Richmond residents
a..!EcG on special train from tho
2%pi'ai CITY. Among the arrivals from
Richmond we're: 0'''
Al;orneT- General John r Saunders
ASSISTANT Acknowledgement j. y. U,nE
pe!t gate Boschen. senator Elcc;
Mnrsan y. Mills. former state senator
niue! l. keIey. /. y. B.enainau
!Nde W. Saunders. Com.nissioncr5
tteSandcr Forward and Berkeley ID
.NuS'ns. OF the state Corporation com
Ui'SSlon several judges OF mo S,a,.
supreme Court; Thomas n. McAdams
J"Mn herr Branch and many other sun.
"uftcrS OF the late Mr. Martin ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15
COLONEL ANDERSON TO SPEAK
Red Cross worker to Tell OF WeIisious
Needs In Countries OF
E.urOpS.

Al tho service in 81. Pauvs Church
,omorrow night al S o'clock, Colonel
Henry w. Anderson Will speak on 'Th"
Spirit OF service and the Church 81
Today.
Colonel Anderson returned 20 Rich
inond ten days ago. after years ser
vice abroad AS head of tho Red Cross
Mission 30 the Balkans His address
in st. Paul's will be a part OF the prcpa-
ration for the nation wide campa En
OF the Episcopal Church. and he has
been asked 10 interpret the task OF
the church in the terms of world needs
ii nd ihc spirit Of world service made
possible the achievements OF tn. war
Nj. AndTson's messag" in ST. Paul's.
which Will take The place of the ser
mon at the evening service, Will b.
inc first address he has made since his
return from the Balkans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15
PROPERTY NEAR BYRD PARK
SOLD BY WOODWARD & SON
Enst~rly BnildfnE Corporation uu,.
Nine Lots ON Rosewood Avenue
for St5,SUu,

stewart NJ. Woodward of the firm OF
Woodward d Son, Wholesale lumber
has sold to the EaStcrly Building Cor
poration nine vacant lots fronting to-
gethcr pa feet OH the north side Of
Rosewood Avenue. formerly Wallace
street between Elm Street and Davis
Avenue. This Is a part OF the old horse
show property formerly owned by the
Nirg inil Railway & Power COMPANY,
and adjoins William Byrd Park Tile
consideration was Sl5.S6o. or sos per
front foot. and the sale was made
through INC real estate firm OF Harr.-
son II Bates.
The Eastcrly Building Corporations
of which Harry W. Eastcriy is pres-
dent and }. H. McponouEh is secretary
MAS Incorporated II few days ago by
the state Corporation Commission to
engage III the real estate and building
business. and il is UNDERSTOOD that they
VIII commence ~ once TO build nine
II. sh- class residences on the property
iust purchased. TO be followed later BIZ
nine additional dwellings, on property
adjoining that will also he acquired fol.
that purpose.
This section OF the city. which is jusi
cas-; Of tho old lake and north OF the
new lake. is developing rapidly. and /;
* understood that several other large
building projects are in contemplation
in this immediate nciGhborhood in tho
near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-15
FUNERAL FOR MRS. GRAY
WILL BE HELD AT I TODAY
Many Prominent Aen to Act ~ PAIL
hearers for Pioneer Resident
OF hichmOnd.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
will be held from the ST. James Epis-
copal Church at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Gray was one. of the
oldest residents OF the city of Rich
birth on November &c. 1922. She was
married on July is. 1850. to William
m,rederick Gray. Her death took place
THURSDAY at her home in the Chester
Mrs. Gray is survived BY her brother.
,:dward V. Valentine. the sculptor. and
her nephews. Mann S. Valentine. Jr..
iE.rsderiek $. Valentine. Granville q.
Valentine. Henry Ice Valentine. James
NJ. Valentine. Charles Stuart Woods
and their descendants.
Active pallbearcrs At the funeral
Viii include: Robert Gary. w. gray
watson, Douglas Whcrry. Robert g.
Munford. Andrew j. Gray. Frederick
:: Valentine. Granville g. Valentine and
Mann :. Valentine. Jr.
Honorary, pallbearers will include:
members Of the vcstry of ST James
Church. and Robcr; Holmes. Ware r.
Gray :, w. Pulp, ADMIRAL tarrie Web
stcr. James II. crump. William Willcr
=; G. Whcrry. James 7. Gray, John
Pickrell; Colonel Madison Scott and
y. Lee Thaw.