davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
REFUSES MANS DEATH BRIDE
Of 500 to Let Would-Be
Suicide Drown.

New York.-Spurning the $500 Of
fered by a drowning man to be per
mitted to sink, Harry Green, negro,
of New York city, knocked Massion
Baron unconscious and carried him to
shore.
Penniless and without a home,
Green lay on the Erie docks at the
foot Of Duane street. He saw a man
shed his coat and jump. He followed,
waited until the mans head appeared,
then caught him by the hair.
II want to de-" Green said the man
shouted. LET me 60 and take $500
from my belt"
II didn't see how I could collect II
he drowned, so 1 saved him." Green
told police.
"This shows what fool you WERE"
Baron said to Green as he unwound
from his waist belt containing $3.50.
Baron told police he had paid large
sum for a coat and hat checking privi.
lege In cafe, but was losing money.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
FURNISHED ROOM

FURNISHED ROOM, STEAM HEAT
AND BATH PRIVILEGES, PRI-
VATE HOUSE. BOX 1856, GRANT
WOOD L. o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
HUBBY LOCKED IN
TRUNK BY WIFE
Stood for His Arguments Until He
PIayfuIly Punctuated Them
With Kicks in Sims.

Baltimore. Md. - Mrs. Catherine
Levandowski stood for her husbands
arguments. but objected when he play
fully punctuated them by kicking her
on the shins. So. catching him of his
balance. she toppled him over back
ward into an open trunk and slammed
down the lid.
Then with increasing calmness, she
Key.
But finding sympathetic audience
when she went out on the street to
tell the neighbors how her husband
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

RUGS-New, 9x12, seamless, Sill; Ak
minister, $1S: Wilton. $780, runners,
S5c; linoleums, 48c. Goodman, % w.
111th, near Lenox Av, N. Y. City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

LARGE sunny front room to let, fur
nished, gentleman preferred. In
quire Mrs. Schroeder, Whiteman street
between Center avenue and Anderson
avenue, Fort Lee, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
WANTED.

FARM WANTED-Want to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale
reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney,
: III. 1t
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
Lived Together, Despite
Divorce, and Both Happy

Although his wife divorced
him April 20, she failed to say
anything to him about it, and
they have been living together
happily ever since, Anthony
Roosevelt Of Chicago told the
judge. Roosevelt asked that the
decree granted to Anna Rose
we'll be set aside.
81 don't know anything about
It," he told the Judge. 1--WE
have been living together hap
PLY since the decree was grant
ed. A friend told me about it."
The wife will be called before
the judge to explain the unusual
domestic situation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
ROOM FOR RENT

One furnished steam heated room,
with breakfast. Good location, near
both trolley lines. Mrs. Luff, 278
Knox avenue, Grantwood, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

as~2~sa..a.sa-easeaea2sraas
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
DELAY IN TRIAL FOR
VAROTTA ABDUCTION
Five Accused Men Locked in
TOmbs With Case at Stand
still Since July 2.

Little hope is held for the speedy
trial of the five prisoners caught during
the investigation and death of Giuseppi
Varotta. who was stolen from in front
of his home at 354 East Thirteenth
street on May "a and whose body was
found in the Hudson River on June II.
The five still are in the Tombs, where
they have been since they were arrested
on June 3. They ana under indictment
for kidnapping and murder in the first
degree.
Officials of the Homicide Bureau de-
scribed the case as pending" but they
could not say whether 1t would come up
this month or whether the men would
be kept in the Tombs until some time in
the autumn. In granting delay of one
week to the prosecution Judge John f.
Mcintyre on July 2 said that he hoped
the case would be tried quickly. but the
status has not changed since then.
Detectives investigating the crime ad-
mitted more than a month ago that they
apparently were at a standstill, and
that there was little evidence against
the men. The five under indictment are
John Milchionne, Roberto Raffaelo. An
tonic Marino, Santo Consumano and
James Ruggiere
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
CARD OF SS TAKES
MEDALAT SHAWNEE
Henry McKeen Leads Field in
Golf Tourney When Favor
ties Play Below Form.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa. Aug a.
Seldom In recent years has score OF
SO won the medal In the testing round
OF an invitation golf tournament. yet
such was the case at the Shawnee Coun-
try Club to-day, when Henry McI<een.
a member OF the home club. led a field
Of nearly ninety starters. McKeen, who
resides in Easton, Pa. finished early In
the day. and at the time mis- total was
not regarded as being likely 70 do more
than safely qualify.
William NJ. Reekie OF Upper Mont
clair w. Il. Donohue OF Shackamaxon
and the two Maxwells Of Trenton. r. G.
and c. H., were all looked upon as likely
to get around in lower figures Reeke
should have been much lower. He made
an S5, which included SIS at the thir-
teenth and seventeenth holes.
The former New Jersey champion had
gone out in 40 and when ne teed up at
the thirteenth he expected to get below
so. His drive caught the top Of the
bunker. the ball being embedded. and,
instead OF getting clear with his niblick
he drove the ball further into the mound
At the seventeenth he topped his drive
to an almost unplayable place and
needed three more shots to reach the
fairway.
r. S. Worthington, the Shawnee Coun-
try Club secretary. who in days gone by
has won this event. played with Reelie
and took 90 for the round. just stroke
too much to get him in the first sixteen.
Alex Coles. another Shawnee man.
who has won here in the past, also took
90.
McKeen. in getting his leading score.
had nothing 10 brag about, his golf
being fairly steady including two skies
going out and like number coming
back.
c. c. Ingraham of Huntington Valley
came next with 81. while Donohue. fin
ishing among the last. turned In an IS.
The Shackamaxon man scored a birdie
3 at the third and went out in AZ. Com
ing back at at the water hole cost him
a chance for the medal.
DR. A. T. Haight of Belleclaire. visit
ing here for the first time, took "a, more
strokes than he has needed in qualify
ing round in many day. Between look
ing at the scenery and misjudging the
distances, the doctor found 1t hard sled
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
REJECTED SUITOR
STAYS BRIDE-ELECT
Hides i'm Bedroom and Fires
Bullet Into Her Heart as
She Enters.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Patsey
Grasso was arrested here tonight as
a material witness in the murder of
her sister, Miss Camela Maccancio. who
was killed In the Grasso home four
hours after she had gone TO the Mar
riage License Bureau with Camuche
Vetrano, a hack driver. and obtained a
license to marry. Mrs. Grasso was
taken 10 Headquarters after she had
told the police that she was In the next
room when her sister was killed. that
she saw the murderer draw a revolver.
but that she heard no report.
Mrs. Grasso told the police here that
her sisters murderer was africa Picone
OF 5s12 New Utrecht avenue. Brooklyn.
their cousin. whom the dead girl had
refused to marry because of their blood
relationship Picone, she told the police.
came to Asbury Park two weeks ago
from Brooklyn. and at once began pay
ing attention TO his cousin, who only
recently came TO the United States from
Italy.
AAI oSh-a iti ~ IildITy nlEi, Uut Snc
refused, and told him that she was go
Ing with Vetrano AT once to get mar
rage license. Picone threatened the
girl, according TO the information re-
ccived by the police, but she persisted
in her refusal. and he went away. Yes
terday afternoon, the police have learned,
P1cone went to the homes OF all his rel
atives here. and obtaining whatever pic
lures Of himself they had, destroyed
them.
Last night he returned to the Grasso
hcme In 164 Fisher avenue and hid In
Miss Maccancio's bedroom. After a lit
tie while the girl came In with Vetrano.
told him good by and went into her
room. Picone. the police say, immedi-
ately fired one shot at her. which took
effect in her heart. Then he jumped
out of the window and escaped The
police here have notified the Brooklyn
and New York police to watch for Pi-
cone. and arrest him if he returns 10
his home in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
OFFER FOR PRESS CLUB
COMES UP AT HEARING

hearings on the petition for a further
investigation Of the financial condition
Of the New York Press Club were con-
tlnued yesterday before Referee Peter A.
iienorick IN the latter's office, 20 Maiden
iane' with Edward w. Drew, former
chairman OF the clubs board OF trustees,
as the principle witness Mr.. Drey; who
was on the stand at the hearing Tues
day. was questioned further regarding
the letting of the contract for The puh-
Acation Of the clubs world war history.
Edward Percy Howard. president OF
the club. identified the contract for pub
licet!on cf the history ani told of en-
offer OF between 100000 and sc5O.o0
that rad been made for sna club prop
erty. but which was refused.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BROADWAY CURB LIZARD
RUNS AFOUL A HUSBAND
you Got Just What Was Coming to You,' Says Magis-
trate, Referring to the Complainant's
Broken Nose.

Any man who boldly links his arm in
that of strange woman as she strolls
down Broadway while her husband
pauses to look at shop window de-
serves to get broken nose and a good
general trimming, according TO Magis-
trate Edgar v. rockingham. who ex-
pressed his opinion in jefferson Market
court yesterday.
You got just what was coming to
you," he told Samuel Lazardi OF zoos
Hughes avenue, Bronx, who said he
was a barber at the Claridge Hotel.
Your punishment is better than any
l could give you and III dismiss the
complaint with the advice that you'd
better not annoy women on the street
any more"
Lazardi owes his somewhat chaotic
facial map to Henry F. l.. Milstrey of
q East Twenty-seventh street. who is
an inspector for a motor company. Mil
strey stanos SIX feet three inches in his
boots, but Lazardi didn't know this or
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

that he was the husband OF Mrs. Mil
strey, who seemed to be strolling alone
and somewhat aimlessly in Broadway
near Twenty-seventh street Just before
midnight Wednesday. Lazardi. accord
ing to Mrs. Milstreys story in court.
approached her as she walked along
slowly waiting for Mr.. hfilstrey, who
stopped TO look at shop window, and
then took her by the arm. insisting that
she proceed to Twenty-seventh street
with him.
Just about that time Milstrey's gaze
shifted from the shop window and La
zardfs activities fell within his pur-
view. The chin polisher suddenly be-
came aware that his attentions to Mrs.
Milstrey We're not winning any great
measure of approval. He felt that he
was being rehuked with some blunt in
strument in the nature OF an anvil and
expressed himself to that effect when
Patrolmaa Arthur Carmock later
scraped him off the sidewalk and took
him to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Additional Sports on Pages 10 and l
One Armed Golfer
Makes Hole in One

A DAY or so ago Arthur r. Lyons.
"A the popular one arm golf pro"
l. at Briarclin Lodge. stood on
the hilltop first tee. try ing out the
heft and balance OF new iron BY
series OF practice swings al an
imaginary ball "Eyer make a hole
in one. Artie?' asked an onlooker
Never" replied the professional. but
II youll hand me a bail l will"
A sparkling new ball was imme-
diately forthcoming. which Lyons
carefully teed up and with his charac-
teristic graceful one-handed swing
caught the dimpled spheroid squarely
amidships and dead on a line. IL
landed on the green, trickled across
and ended its 2i6 yard flight by
dropping unhesitatingly into the cup.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night reported the theft of
the following automobiles in this city during
the preceding twenty-four hours:
Hudson 1915 touring, blue; license O32330 N.
"; motor 1904
Garford 1911 roadster; license 2452ci n. y
Buick 1920 coupe; J. H. NJ. on doors; license
S266 Maine motor unknown. -
Buick 1920 touring, light blue. license 1876
+ Ford 1870 touring: license 13o5o2 y. X;
stutz 1920 touring; license 2o477o y. X;
Cole 1917 touring; license 2o54eo \. ";
motor 22500.
Ford 1920 sedan; license 1ieos7 y. ~. motor
Ford 1919 one ton truck; license si3s52 N.
Y. motor 2G27530.
Chandler 1921 touring license 24i5is y. II;
ciydesdais five ton truck. sixty eases Of
cigars and cigarettes; Connecticut license
General auto truck license s47s74 n. ~.
motor 2TT35
Franklin 1915 touring; license 2o7s y. Y.
Ford 1921 touring; license 2Ts567 y. r.;
motor 500GG6i.
license 120939 ". r.; motor 22ie9.
Chandler 1917 touring, blue and red wheels
license 1ssi40 N. Y; motor 1929.
Ford 1921 sedan license loi26s ~ "; motor
Marmon touring: license 2oeeo5 N. r., motor
unknown.
Ford 1918 coupe; license 2oo54s ". ";
motor 345092T.
Ford 1919 touring, license 1S6T06 N. Y;
faotor 34G4iGi.
Overland 1916 touring; license 1922 y. ":
motor 1858.
Ford 1921 sedan license 22TfF n. j.; motor
D13sog3
Chandler 1921 touring, license P-3o0 ~ r.:
motor qJITt.
Buick 1913 tourlng, dark green; license
U-42 ~. ": motor 626ISs.
Chevrolet 1920 touring license 1s3I6S ". ";
motor 23n03
Chevrolet 1920 touring. license 1925 N. ";
motor D-95i6G.
Cadillac 1921 touring: initials r. M. r. on
doors license 2476os N. "; motor s94s3.
Ford 1920 taxicab; license oj4el0 NJ y;
meteor i3jSSSe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Plays One Of Best Games Ever
Put Up by Woman in
This Country.

speciGl Despatch 10 7HE New York HERALD.
New LONDON. Aug. Miss Marion
iiollins Of Westhrook. L. n. in one Of
the best games ever played by woman
golfer in this country defeated Mrs. w.
A. Gavin. the metropolitan champion.
mere to-day in tho semi-tinal of the
Shennecossett championship. Her margin
Of victory was 5 ana ? She was out
n Al and was three over fours for the
inward half al the sixteenth when The
match came to an end
Miss Hollins won four holes in a row
and was that many up al tie seventh
after sinking q long putt for birdie
4 on this hole The metropolitan cham
pion. aroused. won the eighth. ninth and
eleventh, but Miss Hollins, with her long
game working 70 perfection. carried on
the next three holes This practically
tlinched the match, although Mrs. Gavin
did cut her opponents lead TO by
winning the shor. fifteenth.
Miss Hollins electrified the gallery by
clipping a stroke from par with 4 on
the long thirteenth. Here sne got two
good wooden shots and then laid a
mashie pitch decd TO the pin
Mrs, Jackson got even with Miss
Glenna collett OF Providence for her de-
feat in the Eastern championship at
Brookllne in June She won BY a mar
gin Of and /. hut II was a hard fought
match just the same.
Gavin
out .....--.. 5 8 @ s A 5-43
Ilollins-
out ..........- 3 5 8 4 5 eli
Gavin
In ...........g 3 8 8 -
Hcilins-
In ........... & &
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
TO CONVENE IN QUEBEC
VIII Consider NeU Arbitro-
fion Agreement.

QUEBEC, Que. Aug. 4.--Draft OF a new
arbitration agreement between the In
ternational Typographical Union and the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation will be considered by the union
at It's convention here next week. Walter
Barrett, first vice-president, announced
to-day.
After being reviewed by the conven-
tion, Mr.. Barrett said, the agreement
would probably be referred to the unions
executive council. with instructions to
continue negotiations with the publish
ers.
Mr.. Barrett said the continuance OF
the present arbitration contract had been
discussed with the publishers. but they
have proposed a new agreement. which
was not accepted by the union represen-
tatives.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Miss Marion HOLIins Wins
From Mrs. Gapin at Golf
Point Judith Pirates
Win at Polo, Is to S

noINr JUDITH. 4. l., Aug. a.
The Point Judith Pirates won
a leg on the Atlantic cup to-
day ~ defeating the Eatontown
Rovers 13 to IN the second days
polo play AT the Country Club. The
Pirates VIII meet the Dedham Wan
dercrs on Monday ia the final play
for the cup.
According to the rating OF the
players the New Jersay team re-
ceived a two goal handicap. Eaton
towns defeat was due TO continuous
overriding Of the bail and inaccuracy
IN hitting.
Gerald Dempsey and Arthur Mason
were thrown during the game. the
former h the third chuklSer and the
latter IN the fifth Neither player
was injured
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Britishers Victorious.

LAKE PLACID. ~ y. Aug. 4-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British golf pro-
fessionals, to-day defeated Seymour Dunn
Lake Placid professional and Hutton Mar
tin, four times open champion of California
In a 80 hole match. The score was up
and ! to play Mitchell made new record
OF 90 strokes for the eighteen holes. The
total scores were Duncan. 145. Mitchell 14i !,
Dunn 146 and Martin f5i
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

ding, but he promised to give a better
account Of himself later on.
FIRST SIXTEEN
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Collett-a
Out. ............. 5 : S e-4s
Jackson
Out. ............ 5 as 3 8 s 5-43
Collett--
Jackson
In............5 s 6 $40
The summary:
First SNteen--Mrs. ". Arnold jackson,
Greenwich. defeated Miss Glenna Coiett,
Rhode Island, and I Miss Marion Hollins.
Westbrook, defeated Mrs. W. 4. Gavin.
Bellecaire, 3 aud =
Second SiNtccn-Aiiss Catherine Hutchinson.
Woodbury.. defeated Miss lsak ~ Peters.
Metaconet, 3 aud Miss Elizabeth Gordon.
Providence, defeated Miss Mary CrlsccH.
Merton. Z and ..
Third siXteen-Mrs. Charles Dowuey.
Springfield, defeated Mrs. =. G. Arnold.
Westtield. and Z Mrs j. H. Drake. Nor
rstown defeated Mrs. II. T. Eschwege.,
Englewood, ] up.
Fourth Slxteen-Mrs. Edward Sanford.
Hartford. defeated Mrs. u G. Prlzer, East
Orange. s and 4 Mrs. c. H. Porter. Brae
Burn. defeated Mrs. Bernard Tim. New
York. l up.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
New England.

NEW ENGLAND TOURS.
Perfect Roads; Magnificent Scenery: Good
Hotels. For Road Map address w. NJ
tIAiBAI.L, Secy.. n. Z. Hotel Assn. Draper
Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
New HamDshIre.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Delaware Water Gap.
Virginia.

GREENBRrER, WHITE sULPHUR srRINGa
Since t77s. society's Most Famous Rssort
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

| The first name Is that OF the debtor. n
second that OF the creditor and date whe
| judgment was tiled:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

MAplEHURST INN Es,, n.s,y ssrousseurs s.S sd. rr:
eonv ncs. own farm. B'kist. Mrs. NJ. l.. Bach
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
CARTER NEWS ITEMS

The school has just received their
victrola.
A party was held at the school house
Saturday evening.
Prayer meeting will be held in the
church Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Lord returned Monday
from an extended visit at Marinette.
The Del Brooks family left here last
week to make their home at New Lis
bon.
A sleighload of young people drove
out to Magee's aamp Sunday and sure
had good time.
Miss Ann Hardwick spent Saturday
evening at the Hemenway home, re-
turning to Wabeno Sunday.
Henry Huse of Black Creek spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Phil Mel
ke home, returning Monday.
Miss Icyl Collins is on the road to re-
covery after her serious accident q
couple of weeks ago when she struck
her head on rock while coasting down
hill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
BLACKWELL HAPPENINGS

| Carl Eslinger is on the sick list.
j. Starks has bought Ruddy's Ford
CAR
! The Company has filled their ice
house.
Carl Eslinger transacted business in
Laona Monday.
H. Rymer had his Ford out Sunday
for the first time this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C FlaDner have left
for the sunny south to remain the rest
of the winter.
R. Taylor, who has been employed as
manager of the Flanner-Steger store,
left last week.
Miss Iva Rymer. who is attending
high school at Laona, spent Sunday
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Rymer spent Sun
day afternoon at the Garland home at
LaOna.
7. Novak and family have moved
their household goods to Necedah where
he will be employed by his brother-in
law, bridge contractor.
Mr.. Wall and daughter, Gertrude,
drove to Laona Saturday and brought
home Gust Wall Jr, who has been suf-
fering with severe attack of tonsil-
tits.
The 1900" party given at J. Tomp-
sons was well attended. First prize
was won by drs. Ell: Shultz and H.
Neumann while j. Shultz and Miss
Shmidt were awarded the BOBBY A fine
lunch was served. The next party will
be at j. Shultz Saturday
The ladies of Blackwell gave stag
dance at the school house last evening
and large crowd attended. Costumes
of different nations were represented
Miss Jorgenson winning first prize
The evening was spent in dancing anC
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. F
Flaneer and Mrs w. F. Patzer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Was the Criticism Justified?

The account of the Laona, Wabeno
basket ball game, appearing in the Feb
3rd. Issue of the Laona Tribune, was
apparently written with the intent of
implying that discourtesy and an un-
sportsman like attitude were shown on
the part of the coach of the Wabent
team and on the part of the Wabeno
people
During the last half Guenther was
substituted for Brade. as the writer
stated The rules (Reach and Spauld-
ing BOTH provide that substitution
should not be made until the score keep
ers have been notified, and the player
is recognized by the referee. The scor-
ers were not notified and basket was
made while the Laona team had six
men on the floor
On receiving no recognition from the
referee, coach Nelson walked on to the
floor. Pierce then refused him any
recognition until Nelson took hold of
the ball. WheHe&e insisted on hear
ing. Pierce dsgfarSd n the game forfeited
With refersn@ to the criticisihpf 9Gr
people the 4fitudgef viii cfEsytasf fine
until PieEsee ec'area he ga2he @feit-
ed thse@rit1s might Sweff ce&pafe it
toaskzt of his ! Swn crfmd on An. 4Sth,
when refesee ReaNy called the Frst
foul on EsonFp5ayer
When the Writer presents *he FUN
pleasant features Of game, it would
be well to present the situation from
the beginning, and both sides of it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
PADUS

w. E. Case was to Laona Saturday.
ID. C. Forrest was to Wabeno Monday
Paul Kempke went to Coleman Thurs
day
Roman Van Beck went to Green Bay
Tuesday.
Glen and Stanley Fosdick returned to
Crandon Monday.
Martin Knutson returned from Green
Bay Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Clinard were to
Laona Wednesday.
Helen Hamlmes went to WabenoMon-
day where she will attend school.
Mrs. Geo. Fountain and daughter,
Elizabeth, were to Laona Friday.
Mr.. and and Mrs w. E. Case went to
Clintonville Saturday to visit relatives
for week.
Helen and Henrietta Hammes and
Leona and David Fountain were to
Wabeno Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Balance of Creamery Stock Sold

A business meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Forest County Cooperative
Dairy company was held at the town
hall Tuesday evening and nearly all of
the stockholders were present. The
officers made report covering the last
years business and plans for the COM
ing year were discussed. The remain
ing shares of unsold stock were sold at
the meeting, most of il being taken by
present stockholders.