davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoEK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C., Nos. TO-
President-elect Harding IS to have
an opportunity OF practically reorganiz-
ing the judicial branch of the Govern
ment. II is one of the most important
tasks that win devolve upon hun. and
speculation. has it that Charles r.
Hughes and william II. Taft win be
elevated to the Supreme Bench. In ad-
dition to four possible appointments to
the Supreme bench the new President
is likely to have the opportunity OF
appointing approximately thirty-seven
Circuit Court judges and 1ol Federal
District Judges.
The possibilities of these appointments
come as a result Of the judicial retire.
ment bill. which provides that Federal
Judges may retire at the age Of 20 with
full pay for life, provided they have
served for ten years. In addition to the
retirements expected under this provi-
sion there will be many other appoint
ments to be filled in the four or eight
years that President Harding may re-
main In office.
In the Supreme Court Chief Justice
White and Associate Justices Holmes,
Day and McKenna are eligible TO retire.
ment under this Law OF the four Jus
tees. Holmes, Day hnG McKenna are
Republicans and may not object to hav-
Ing their places filled by a Republican
President.
Chief Justice White Is a Democrat
from Louisiana and was appointed by
President Taft. II Is confidently ex-
pected that President Harding would
like TO name both Charles Evans Hughes
and former President Taft TO the SUI
preme Court bench possibly preferring
Mr.. Hughes for the position Of Chief
Justice
1t Is regarded as eminently possible
that Chief Justice White might feel I,
is the graceful thing to do TO retire to
make possible the appointment to the
bench Of the man who made him Chief
Justice
1t Is also confidently expected that
President Harding will make special
effort to name only the highest grade
men to these places, and there viii be no
payment OF mere political debts by APP
polntment to the bench under the new
Administration.
So far as Mr.. Taft Is concerned there
might be objection to his appointment
on the ground that he is more than
60 years old and would reach the age
OF retirement before having served the
ten years which Is requisite to retire
ment. However. at GO the former Presi-
dent is still full of vigor. and the point
might be waived in view Of his distin-
guished career as a former President CT
the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
4:0O-5i Greene ST.; United Travelling
Bag Company. .......+......... Trifling
E!0O-ai y 6lHt A.; chimney. Henry
Battcrman ...................r rfflfnr
i0;20-Froht % ~ Blcccker st.. au-
tomOhile, unknown. ......... Unknown
ii:05-2i4 ". 6ith cts Maude VIII
Jams ,ssss.t ....4..s.. Unknown
T. :O0-3i0 East i31th ST., The Bronx
Mary Smith...............4.. Trifllne
I :40-Sherida1 av. and ileth st. Tho
i}rofr y. y. Central w. H.Trlflinr
.5O-Pier %. North River. stca mship
III Mundo. southern Pacific
stea mship Co............... Unknown
g:i5-G31 East i2th st.. Martin Social
Club ................. .... d. .Trifling
.O5-igs2 Cr0toua av., Tho Bronx
ur. Axcirod. .................Tr iflinr
1000 East IN IT.. Jacob parkcn Trifilna
0 .3J-i75 Southern boulevard, Tho
Bronx. II. u dixie. .......... Triflinr
7.sO-Trpmout ana Jerome avs. The
rr,rv auto Peter Ma yroqpo. sTriflinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
INCREASE IN PRICE
OF COFFEE FORECAST
Brazilian Crop Curtaiiment
the Cause.

ST. Louis, No. Nov i0.--An advance
in the price Of coffee next year was fore
cast by present conditions. according %
T. Langgaard Menezes OF Sac Paulo.
Brazil. who addressed tho opening ses-
sion OF the tenth annual convention OF
tho National Coffee Boosters Associa-
ton to-day.
Labor. high living conditions and
frosts combined 20 materially curtail
production this year, he said. and next
years crop was expected TO show a fur.
Their shrinkaEe
More than half of the coffee consumed
In the United states comes from Brazil
according 20 delegates at tho convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Community Development corp---J.
Simmons Co.; May Z. 1920. ..,,... iiz-xo
Geringer, Hyman, and Max
schwsrtS-S. s. Engier; May J.
s six v:c;,n -; t,:,sr i,:chnei;
der-Davis Dorland Co.; Oct
s 1919 ;:.'.:.aa' t;,,a,, isr,.a.
mani. Buchanan ct al; March
10. 1918 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ioo-os
yasgardn. Martin. and Max Wern-
ter-People. &C.; Sept. %. 1929 ooocc
Vacated .....-....--,..s ~vVV
OS resSe a, M ai. March 8 is1s. 20s97
Bowery Savings Bank-B. Winthrop 49, =,
ct al: Oct. %. 1920. ............ S'9oo.oo
al: March ~, 1870. ...'...'..'... 1858
Weinstein. Philip, Rachel and
i ipsa''A'''--. i'o'e'''.N. ' 675s5
Sc same. March 10 i0oO 800 17s. so
same-Same; March 4, 1920. ..... 1927
al; Aus. ~ 1919. .....1....... 1880
sandberg. Benjamin. Daniel Ry-
week and Jacob Breger cfsyweck
& Bregerl. Paul l.. Riener, Alex
Finn. Leo Simmons and Benjn-
min Kaufman (Finn & simmons
Col and Benjamin Rutchik--J.
Levy OF al, ..............-...-... S,oSZ;lS
Samuel, Joelsch Co., lnc.-W. G.
= Ritter ct Rl................... 1b436I
schmitt, Arthur-A. IIuhna. ........ S43.2G
Theatrical Candy Co. lnc.--G. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

HARDING MAY NAME
A NEW JUDICIARY
Four Possible Retirements
From Supreme Court
Considered.
1873 OTHER JUDGESHIPS
Justices White, Holmes, Day
and McKenna Eligible
Under Law.
1873 OTHER JUDGESHIPS

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoEK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. D. C., Nos. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Faber. Inc. 4o7.7'
costs 1901:
Rabzchnick Jacob--Same. costs. 1904.
Upton. James p. and James o'Don-
ovan--Morrts Plan Co.. New York. fl2s'
voilbehr. Edward J. Ell Mer-
Flooring ai Corp. ...............'... 1865
Weinstein. Joseph, Max Bern
stein, Charles Novick and Max
Baurn--M. Kramer ct al. .......... 1.2394'
wolkof. Harry, and Morris Falsky
Morris Plan Co., New York.. 111s'
Weissman, Joseph, Clara WeissInan.
John Hildebrandt. Nathan Miller,
Samuel Bookstaber and Joseph
Becker-Morris Plan Co.. New
white. Richard A. II. white. S.4s6.5'
Binding co.)EN. siepser ct al. as7.4C
" stem i'..... 2.ses. ss
weinberg, Max--.Andrew Co.. Inc. lt0.2s
Zimmerman, Fritz. and New Am
sterdam Casually co.-Peopie. &C.. 100000
BRONX.
D'Amico. Albert--v. Tanngier;
Jan 20. 1917. ................... S57i.5.
Kaufman, Max N. and Louis j.
NJ Nelfstein: Nov z. 1910. 249. Y
PrudewsiSy, Joseph H.. and Nor
rSs-B. Gaiewski: Nov. 8, 1915. 500.1;
Spar. Meyers. Peretz; Nov. %.
INlS oSO. AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
OUCH! ANOTHER
/ RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle of
Sloan's Liniment

.TXTHAT Sloan's does, it does thor
" oughly-penetrGtcs iCithota rub
hing to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds Of exter-
nal pains and aches. You'll find il
clean and notwithstanding Keep IL
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back
ache, pains, bruises. strains, sprains,
bad weather after effects.
For 80 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely to be an exception. II GER
tainly does produce results.
y All druggists-35c, zoe, s1.40.
BS1OAfp,S
sLinifnentC.ess..mm99
A~>wr.nn=zrmsp@xxusnxzzzx.---En
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Any firm selling by
catalogue or mail
circular to
Hardware
Retailers

can find here number Of profitable and at.
stractive offers to submit to IS clientele. Can
get the customers orders before the goods are
our chased. Visit the sample room.
Prices are extremely low. Substantial dis
counts on large purchases, and 30 days to
complete payment. Ring up and state your
requirements: or ask for catalogue. Tel
Sun.et-Sl00. Ext. 755. Or write: Y. S
NAVY; Board Of Survey. Appraisal and Sale
Fleet Supply Base. 30th ST. and Bird Ave.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
n. EUGENE III. TRICOU.
81 Lieut. Commander 6. CO. U. S. ~
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
9Th ST. PROJECT
TO COST $4,000
Savings Fund Society and
City Likely to Agree
on Widening
COUNCIL TO TALK
SUBJECT TONIGHT

At special session OF City Council
ionisht, the proposed widening of
Ninth street will be discussed. Mem
bers Of Council and represe entatives Of
the Wilmington savings Fund Society
will discuss The widening. and 70 Is
hoped 10 come 10 an agreement without
the action OF a condemnation commits
sion.
The widening Of Ninth street was
discussed at the meeting OF Council
Thursday nght. 40 another meeting
Friday afternoon and also on Saturday
nlsht With the aid Of the society
officers, and their architects and con-
tractors. % Il hoped 90 reach a final
agreement tonight.
The society is understood 70 be ask
ing for $4,000 20 reimburse them for
loss through delay and change IN plans.
and for pay for the land at a value Of
from 5000 10 $1,000 a 'front.' foot This
would make a total amount Of between
10000 and $4,000 for adjustment Of The
difficulty.
tits understood members = The finance
committee wish 10 have lhe matter set
tied as soon a. possible in order not 20
delay progress of the new building
This Is the reason for continued confer
ence as the council members feel the
matter should be gone into carefully.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
PAY TRIBUTE 10
DECEASED PASTOR

Heartfelt tributes 10 the memory Of
she Rev. Or. Clinton T.. wyatt Of Dem
ton. Md. were given by his comrades
40 The meeting OF the Wilmington
Preachers Association, IN Guoc
Church House. this morning. The news
OF Or. Wyatrs sudden death came as
a grea, shock 20 his fellow ministers
in this city. and cast a gloom over tile
the meeting.
The session opened with a season or
prayer In which Divine consolation
was asked for Mrs. wyatt IN her be-
reavement. The devoilons were led by
the REV. r. y. Glvan. Of Louisville. Pa.
Dr. Robert wyatt, the Rev. Theodore
r. Beauchamp. the Rov. William T..
Habbert. the Rev. G.. r. Neese, and the
Rev. George y. Bounds. were appointed
as a committee 10 convey ihe condo
iences Of the Preachers Association TO
Mrs. Wyait and 10 see 20 the sending
Of a floral tribute
As many members Of the committee
as possible will aiiend Dr. Wyatts
funer3l as representatives, Of the
Preachers Association.
An address was read by the Rev.
Frank .Herson. Of Newark. on the sub
iect. "The Authority OF Jesus
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
MISS KN0WLESLS
BRIDE OF G. s. SPIKER

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 9 United
Pressl-Guy 5. spiker. left today for
Baltimore with his bride, formerly Miss
Emily Knowles, the English girl, mother
Of the child Of Splker's brother.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed yesterday at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Battersby, friends or the former
Miss Knowles by the Rev. Henry 4. Ar
mold. Only members OF the family and
newspaper men were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spiker will make
their home temporarily with hts
bother Perley r. spiker. The five
months-old baby. Alfred Ray. VIII be
legally adopted by Guy.
Miss Knowles who came 70 this
country az the invitation OF Mrs. Per
ley r. Spiker was detained at Ellis Is
land until legal sction was started by
The Spikers. she was then admitted
under $1,000 bond. with the under
standing that unless she married with
in 90. days she and her child would be
deported.
Perley r. Spiker met Miss knowles
in England, where he was an aviator
officer. ..F
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
HAPPY CROWD
STARTS 'JIT-zAAR'
Delaware Lodge, |. o. o. F.,
Announces Many Doings"
Every Night This Week
OLD HIGH COST
SUFFERS JOLT

Let all who enber here leave care
behind"
This IS the slogan OF the Jlt-zaar.
which opened It's doors on Saturday
evening with a great rush. The affair
Is being held under the auspices Of
Delaware Lodge. No. 4, I. o. o. r.. and
from all indications the promise OF the
Jit-Zaar Committee that the affair Will
be greater, bigger than ever Will be
fulfilled. From fhe opening hour until
almost midnight the "litneys' rolled
into the Golfers OF the orgaOizatlon.
A notable feature OF the affair Is the
costumes OF the candy booth, In which
the young women attendants ore dress
ed as French maids. on which much
favorable comment was passed Old
"Hieh Costa Living" certainly Is re-
ceiying a Jolt when The prices OF the
various articles at the booths were an
nounced Among them In the provis-
ion line were hams. bacon and eggs.
fruit baskets. and an kinds Of gro
ceries. Other booths are confined TO
aluminium. candy, tobacco, novelties.
The fancy booth Is also showing some
exceptional pieces Of hsndiw0rk OF The
members wives and friends.
The entertainment committee OF She
bazaar VIII have the Delaware Lodge
orchestra In Attendance this evening.
Tomorrow evening Ruet,er's orchestra
will give a little Jazz. and Messrs. War
rem ad Fern viii give n skit, entitled,
"A Little Bit OF Scotch"
Wednesday evening the Mechanical
Human Doll Of Delaware Lodge VIII
give an exhibition.
Thursday evening" WIN be given over
to Mussrs. Morrow. Green and Nor
row. who win be the entertainers.
Friday evening Morine's Orchestra
will entertain, and the COM
mittee will announce later the program
for the closing night.
The advertising committee are also
active with thousands OF small adver-
tising horns which are being distrib-
u.ed around town.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SAYS CHRISTIANITY
HAS HELPED CHINA

The address what Christianity Has
Done FOR China" given by Meredith T.
Lee, a Chinese student 0f the Junior
Class Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
90 the First Presbyterian Church last
evening. was most interesting Mr.Lee
was the guest Of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society Joseph
Nesbiit. president Of the organization,
presided.
Mr.. Lee spoke Of the share Christian
i.v has IN the development OF China.
lle pictured China OF two or three hun
dred years ago, and China OF today.
christianity has taught the people to
go out and live for others" said Mr..
Lee. It has saved China from the
bonds Of tradition, has revolutionlzed
Chinese thought. and has awakened her
government 70 has beitered her social
ife. in fact, 20 has made Of her a new
nation.
lie paid a beautiful tribute 70 the
missionaries for their wonderful work,
and said they were welcomed in all
parts Of the republic. without Chris
iianlty. and It's representatives, the fu-
iure OF China would be impossible"
Christianity viii make a great nation
of China. and ] have confidence that
China viii immcrge as a Christian ma
llcn, and as a nltion. a good Christian
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
ENTERTAIN SIGMA ALPHA NJ.

Miss Llpporah TOpkis ana Alec TOP
kis entertained the Sigma Alpha M
Fraternity OF the University o. Penn
sylvania on Saturday evening, az their
home. No. 1902 Boulevard The even
ing was pleasantly spent in music,
dancing and games Buffet luncheon
was served.
Those present were Misses Jeanette
Richie, Julia Katlan, Ruth and Irene
Adler, Maybelle Ellis. Carolyn Cohen.
Sarah Kiln, Eva and Ruth Rezellrautc.
Mrs n. Goldman, and Mrs Ralph, all
Of Philadelphia: Miss Lillian Orensteln.
Mary Swarlz. Zlpporah Topkis and
Helene Bromberge; Joel Korne. Mare
Wolf, Ralph Kohin. Arthur Snyder.
Ralph Lasbay, OF Pittsburgh; Meyer
Robinson, Victor Blanc, Nate Goldman.
Milton Gutman. Leo Ke,l. Joseph Keil,
Or. Archie Orensteln. Glare Baer.
Cyrus Leventhal. Joseph Leiberman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Topkls, Abe Top
kis. David Topkis and Victor Topkls
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
WILL EXPLAIN FISH
CATCHING DEVICE

Captain y. 4. Lybeck, inventor Of the
ocean FISH harvester, will lecture at
Nden Hall, No. 206 West Tenth street.
wednesday night, on the subject OF his
Invention. No admission will be charged.
and Captain Lybeck will explain every
detail OF the ocean Harvester which he
claims VIII catch unlimited quantities
Of fresh fish at a small cost, and viii
also, by means Of products from the
ocean, supply such products as FISH
meal, iish scrap. oil. fertilizer and
leather from fishes Of certain varieties
The lecture will be illustrated with 20
stereOpiican slides.
According TO plans, the new harvester
IS somewhat in the shape Of an enor-
nous houseboat and equipped with an
elaborate apparatus for the catching Of
lsh. 10 Is proposed 20 use the vessels
10 the calm Of tropical walters. in lati
tudes where tropical tcmpest7 do not
obtain, and where many varieties Of
tlsh unknown in northern waters can
be caught.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Dr.. Ida Kahn, noted Chinese physician
and mission worker In her native
country. viii address three meetings
In this city tomorrow she is speaking
in many cities under the auspices Of The
World Program Committee Of The Y.
w. c. 4. In the morning she will adj
dress the Current Events Glass OF the
New Century Club and Ia the afternoon
she will speak at the missionary tea
10 be held In First Presbyterian Church.
In the evening she VIII address a
meeting az the \. W. U. 4. rooms, No.
sol Market street.
Or. Kahn Is OF Nan Chans Fu and
Tientsin, China. She has charge Of
several hospitals In China. including The
Government Hospital for Women al
Tlentsin. She received her first edu-
cation In this country. Her years OF
hospital work in China and her knowl-
edge Of conditions there Will be OF
much interest TO all who hear her
Since childhood Dr. Kahn has been
the ward Of Gertrude Howe, Of Boston,
one OF the eaFly missionaries in the
Chinese Held. At an early age Dr.. Kahn
was brought TO this country by Miss
Howe and educated here. She gradu-
ated with high honors, from Michigan
University. Later she entered the
Northwestern University, where she
won a degree In English literature. Then
she went 10 London. where She was
awarded q certificate IN the School OF
Tropical Diseases.
The y. W. e. a. cordially invites the
public 10 attend the meeting tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
AUTO SHOW Was
GREAT SUCCESS
Committee Well Pleased and
More Than Made
Expenses
EXHIBIT CLOSED WITH
BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

That the 1890 Automobile Show was
sivcess from every point Of view. re-
celpts, sales and In the attendance was
the statement made this morning by
members OF the show committee. Al
though the exact attendance has not been
announced II Is thought that more than
1000 persons paid to see the show. and
almost n thousand OF these were pres
ent saturday night at the wind up and
ball given by th show committee. The
inclement weather kept away a large
number Of persons during the week.
Those who attended IA dance In the
duBarry room saturday night seemed TO
enjoy themselves 10 the limit, and thus,
the last event OF the show was pl as
ing feature. The Original Six, jazz art
lists extraordinary, contributed breezy
music all evening
10 was announced this morning by
n member OF The show committee that
an expenses had been cleared, but The
exact financial standing of the snow
viii not bo known until later.
Some Of the members OF The com
munlty did not favor the decision OF
the show committee 10 charge an ad-
mission OF 10 cents this year, but many
later admitted that the show 'Nvas
worth a.. and IN view of this fact the
same admission Will probably De
charged next year
That the automobile show Is a good
thing for The city OF Wilmington can
not be doubted IN view OF The oppor-
tunlty given 20 The citizens OF the city
90 view the latest models and the
stimulus given 10 the industry.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
c. E. UNION GIVES
TO NEAR EAST FUND

The Near Elst Christmas campaign
IN Delaware netled $500. according
TO figures made public today by the
Now York national ofilce OF the move
mcnt. THIS sum will be credited 70 the
siOOOO0 campaign for the Near East
that VIII open in Delaware on Febru-
ary 20. OF which Mayor Taylor Is The
chairman.
A contribution FOR SO was received To-
day from the Christian Endeavor
Union OF Wilmington. Another con-
tribut'on came from the Red Cross
Auxiliary Of Trinity p Z. Church. Mrs.
C. Marshall Barton. brought a check
for sis7.22 90 the headquarters In the
Church building. Mrs. A. ID. Warner
VIII present the campaign 10 the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs OF the Slate al
meeting TO be held at Dover tomor-
row.
Arrangements ore being made 20 in
terest the labor unions In the campaign
and an early meeting with the heads OF
The unions is being planned.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
PLAY NECESSARY
TO NORMAL LIFE

play Is necessary to a normal human
life" asserted Or. J. p. Lichtenberger
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. yes
terday afternoon, in a lecture before The
Wilmington Ethical Culture Society, in
the Hotel dupont He said:
play Is one Of the really serious
things in life. The young Of all ami
mails play. The deep significance q
this lies deep In hereditary customs.
The young Of all animals play games,
which. under the law Of the survival o.
the flttesf, best adapt them for the seri-
Gus prob b'ems that confront them when
they become adults
This play problem requires a higher
development Of nervous capacity in hui
man beings. Children have two univer-
sal characteristics; desire to use tools
and engage in competition. Ball games,
tennis and the like are natural 10 de-
velop the mental and physical struc-
ture
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
LOCO MFMBFRS NOW
FOR EUREKA JUNIORS

Tomorrow nisht. Eureka Council. No.
1. Jr. q L 4 NJ. VIII have reached the
place they have been striving for for a
number Of years past A class Of nifty
candidates will be initiated and this
number viii place the membership Of
the council over the 1000 mark. The
degree teams and orchestra have been
rchcarsing diligently for this occasion
and good work Is promised.
Eureka Council was organized In 1883,
with forty members and with the eX-
ception Of two years, has never gone
back IN membership.
During the past year the degree teams
have performed the work on four large
classes Of candidates through the state
end as the result The membership Of
the state will show a large Increase.
Plans are being made 10 have another
large class in March so that the mem
bership will be safely kept over the
1900 mark and then the council ex-
poets TO celebrate by giving banquet
10 an Of its members.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
TO CONTINUE
phone RATES
No Reduction For at Least a
Year, Utilities Board
Says
COMPANY MUST q
SUBMIT STATEMENTS

Present rates Win be allowed for
another year to telephone and tele-
graph companies doing business in VIII
mlngDn.
70 was learned today tha. the Board
Of Utilities Commissioner, which meets
ton ght, win grant chis permission,
provided monthly and qulr.ery state
mcnts submitted by the companies
show That such rates are warranted
The hearing tonight WIZ be public
The entire matter VIII be gone over
thoroughly and discussed from every
angle. and the commission wants 70
clearly understood that the moment a
decrease in rates Is feasible, that %
must be accomplished
Philip J. Isaac has stated that the
absence Of one member will no, pre-
vent the transaction OF business, re-
ferring 20 che resignation Of 4. b. Glf-
fms. Mayor Taylor has received the
written resignation OF Mr.. Ginng. but
this viii not prevent ghe board Sitting
as usul tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
A. ]. M'GRANARY is
RELIANCE PRESIDENT

In one OF the most spirited contests
held by the company since Caesar A.
Rodney and his friends organized the
company on March ?. 1895, A. J. Nc
Granary was reelected president OF the
Reliance lre company on Saturday eve
ming by a majority OF but two votes
over John T. Kane Mr.. McGranary Is
a city health officer and has been an ac-
tive member Of the company for tho
past seven years. This Is his second
term as president
James T. MCGOWAN was elected vice
nresident; Winfield Stewart. secretary:
Edward L. Kesrney. treasurer: ]. +.
Brandlcy, engineer; Lewis Cash, fore
man; James Hopes. first assistant
foreman, and Charles Peterson, second
assistant foreman.
The board OF managers elected COM
prlses: John J. Mckinley. James
Hopes, John A. MCGOWAN, Lewis Cash
and j. F. Bradley. The board organized
Immediately, elecilng Mr.. McGowan
chairman and Mr.. Hopes secretary.
The Reliance Company has occupied
It's present location about 35 years.