4 ppnnaBMsyvv; bCTItbt thAM NEWSP^gR DBVOTED TO THE aMEHIOAN HO,vlES AND AMERIGaN muU$rRIES.
VL
BURtlNGTOK K, C
;i6.1913
34
fciA If It. I. e JMMtes Ifca^
ttf*
Mr. WiUUm 3. 'J5i**ue, for the
.psat MVMi y««t» Im .ni«d% hia Iwnut
^th |Ir. fmd Mrs. James W. Te«gue,
died Sond»y n^shtt lugd^ suffered
irom • stn^e of psindysU UmmW
6. Siiio« thiit tiiiMt to had improved
eontiderabjy. H« ms strit&ea »eain
Sunday nijgiht and diod smii t^fter the
Mr. ^CiHp2e waa
in AlaiMtnce eoc&ty. Qmte a
of y^s ago j>4 made hia
at Bw^irk, Ind.^ Uter inov^
to Utieot ObSo. He Itved in - tlMse
stid^'for a number «f yeat^ but
finaiBjr decided to ratom to Alataanee
wunty about seven years ago. Bik
brother, John Teagae, of Ohio, came
here when'he vraa taken aiek and re-
mMoed with him to his death.
Mr. Teagae leaves one son, O. G.
Tltaene, of Utica, Ohio, and seveial
brcithars and sisters and many rela>
tives in tiie eounty. *He was ationt
slxty-^ght years of age.
The x^nains were carried to Dnn-
Idrk; Ind., vrhsre he was buried
'Tha^ayj. Itms aceompauied'by his
brother. Mr. 3. W. Te^e and two
daoghters went as far as Greensboro.
17
' Pis-Albright.
Mr. William J. Fix and Miss Ruth
Albright were married Thursday
uii^ht at nine-thirty at the home of
Hr. and Mrs. George O. Samniers, of
Columbia, S. G. lliey will spend sev
eral nseks in Florida SHjoying the
baipiy breezes after, which tieae they
wiU return to Burlington to make
their home.
Miss Albright is a ehanaing and
cultured young lady, she is the daugh
ter of Mt. and Mrs. James P. Al
bright, formerly of this city, but no^
of Greeosboro. Her Tmny tnenia wiU
be glad to have her return and join
the socle! circSes of the town.
Mr. Fix is a proicinent business
man, hoMing the resposBlble position
of booJtkeeper for Willianisoa & Co.,
a large wholesale house of this place.
Both will be given a confisl greeting
fl® t' ’it return- • ■ _
Gre•|I^^ /an. 16.—At a maeting
of a nomlNtr of farmers and buweas
men with thee reameey eommittee of
the Farmers' Unim fcere today it waa
decided t» eataUish a erieamery
Greensboro for tto farmers of G«B-
furd iurf iMtiori of the State.
Th»e was an. jMtendanec of forty or
fifty far»e*» ait the aeetia*' ^
i]k)S« seeioaed to be cntl^MaMK ovmS
the proposi^n. Ahriia J. Seid, »tate
(Mryoiaiit waa preaant and t»w
MDuaittM some pra^eal advice. S.
A. HoWoway, of SLib^y, who ha* op
erate a creamery and knows the bus
iness hM inade Ae committee a prop
osition to ran the sresmery and the
committee has Ois under consider
ation. ■ ~
H>e Lathenm Baitanei.
Believing th^t it will be of great ad
vantage to the Chinch, Uie Chareh i . , „ . » “ ^
CouncU has arranged for a great **? ,^'^3
Wiwt a Pastor Haa Beadved.
The pastor.of a New York
Sunday proposed the following ten
New Years resolutiona for the mem
bers of his congregatim;
1 will Ear a he^y "Hello” 'at half
a chance and help everywhere.
j will practice smiling nntU it be
comes a fixed hi^t.
I w&l cultivste my heart as well .as
fill my pockeOMOk.
I will not foi^t to say “thank you”
to'God and man.
I will swallow three times before
speaking when angry.
I will Evt wSticiS8"^Ut COBiplilBfUlt
folk, and that not gingerly.
i vnll choka back complaints about
aches, ills and bad luck.
1 will take my head and heart to
church quite regularly.
I will sa? my prayers with a child's
spirit end an adult’s will.
r will daily look myself over and
make all possibe improvements.
All of os wotdd doing well if we
adopted these resf^utions and lived up
to them.—Greenviite Kedmont.
*'iii}a!!ii" Mir-
8l{£il 0S8.‘
Hi* .M^al meeUng of thf stock-
hold^ of Alamance ILcaa &
Trust Co,: wad Tbe First Na^janat
Bank w^ li*ld Tpetday. ^Bodi 'ln-
re-elected the old oflcers
for 11ui:4amfaig ye»r,.'Botli banks have
bad a ^rj succeed business dur-
. yimr
foUewing are the directors of
the Katiipnsa Buk that weM
ede^: W. Ud«y, C &dl«rs.
A. 1 J>Kviji, J. M. Browning, G, W.
Anthony, J. Fester, R. J. Hall, J.
M. 'jCook and J. t. Skotit
The olBews re-elected are as fol-.
lows: W. W. Lasley, president; G.
W. Anthony,, vice president; A.-1*.
Davis, cashier; &. W. Malone, assist
ant cashier, asd J. E. Garrison, book
keeper.
The report ef the ilnai^ commit
tee to ^e stocldiolders showed that
this iiank had i^icreased its assets ov
er ISTfOOO during the p«St year. The
total assets, at close of bttsihes, 1913.
were $432,444.40, heing an increae of
28 per cent, over last year. They,
have no bills payable. The d^pouts
at close of business 1913, were ISOO,-
548.5«.
The following" ihrietors were' re
elected by the stockholders of. tite Ala
mance Loan & Trust Co.: J. H. Htdt,
R. h. Holt, H. M. Morrow,' W. E.
Sharpe, Lynn B. Williamson, F. L.
Williamsoh, W. K. Holt, B. R. Seilars,
J. N. Wiiilamsor., Jr., J. P. Men^sm-
ery, E S. Parker, Jr, L. B. ^TOttjsd,
W. P. Lawrsnee, J. L. Kemolde, J>
A. Pickett, Zeb Waller.
A.,HP,JtCoy3 *3t etaoin s shrdlauw
Ihe following officers were re-elect
ed: J. K. Holt, president; J. N. Wil
liamson, Jr., vice president; J. M. Fix,
treasurer; J. G, Staley, becretary; SC.
A. Coble, teller, and C. E. Homaday,
bookkeeper, P.irker & Parker, stto)
ney*.
*nie report of the treasurer showed
that the deposits at the end of bust
ness 19U wers. $360,732.72, an in
csrease of 1.7 per cent, tnie^rep*^
JKR-ber/Jlirings, Ark., Jan. 12.—It
little party that gathcr-
M aiS;^ Horton here the oth-
One of tike young women
ptiSji -eo^mnented on the fact that
th«^h|i«tt’i)«Ba 449 weddings here in
*1^ Ste he tint four htuidred
$^.#|d«gr>om,» declared
B«ri4Wk young bast-
jmaiu' **I date My of., you girls
\o'^ithrjr ;ia*.^
' teve it saU that I took
” r^ted Miss Lulyone RiAerts
S%«y, Ark.
Bolk yosng people went through a.
it was a joke.
Thei#lfnei^ however, had got a U-
cau^ and a r«al minister, the Rev.
S. Bi«wn.
Thft friandt gx«w a little fri'-’-‘—-
hi4 %fe :«f their prank, but they
were ;StilL “game.” Davis took the
brid^^ his.father’s home and intro-
due^rher^ The young woman’s fam
ily oens^ted. Then they left on
a' hoi»ymwii trip tim>ugh the souft.
Sesretary Bryan ia Aaaaile^ hy Gil-
lett.. .
bean bo cliiinge in taa policy of the
Unittid States regarding-Mesieo. This
was the substance of replies made to>
LothefRn Banquet at the Piedmont
Hotel, on Saturday, Jan. 17, 1914,
from S to 10 p. tn. Through the gen-
ero^t^ certain parties who do not
wunt their names known, the whole
expense is provided fcr. The ban
quet is entirely free to all who are
invited.
Every meicber of the Church is in
vited and is ur^ed to be present. A
committee is sending invitations to a
large number of tJbe friends of the
Chtireh, aud thsse invited friends are
urged to be present. The parties who
have EO generously provided for the
expenso of the occasi^^n, ctsmestly
riM^est the aUendsr.ce of every mem
ber of the Church and every invited
£riecd.
The parpose is to make this « ‘‘gei:
meeting. Let uii all get
tog^s^, stand together, pull togeth
er—^that means success in whatever
we undertake. • - !
The banquet is informal. You doj*’®*^"
not need to wear your Scnday clothes, j
There wiil be a good supper, siegsiit
members of the diplomatic corps who
called at the State Department. The
foreign representatives, inoting thft
depressing effect upon Mesitan bonds
held by citizens of their countries
through the default in the scssi-an-
nual interest payments, had inquired
as to what action, if any, the Unitid
States would taka in view of the new
conditions.
The Secretary's ^lers iaforted that
this collapse of Mexican cridit broad
had been folly expected by the adnte'
istration, and that Bto. Brysn waa isst'j
in any sense apprehensive of foraign
interfero::ce in the working out of
the America plans. It was made evi
dent, too, that no though yet has bsec
given io intervention.
Prom Hermosillo it is reported-
day that positive ordras had be^ !?o-
mulgated by General Carranza that
no Americans or their pi«peTl3es
should be intsrferred with in any man-
! The Mexican situation came up in
■the House of Representatives today,
music and .fine speeches. Iwf fidl i R^esentative (Sllett,
to come. You wiB be missed, and Massachusetts, Predicted in
your absence wUI detract from thel^*'® ‘
' terventioR womo be the resiut of tbe
success of thd occasion. The Luther*
am have the reputation of doing i
thii^ Tight—let tts measure up to our i repneaeBtative bitteriy
r^intstion on this occasion.
ITou should notify Rev. Brown at
otece whether you wiU be present, so
the Hotel management may pt^
pare for tie correct nuaS)er.
THE CHURCH COUNCIL.
P. S.—Don't eat sapper before cotn-
iaff—a yaa do yoa trill wish you had
BOfc
Trais Sgfe Point Smui S‘owiii Bliss
Grace Royster.
High Point, Jan. 16.—While cross
ing the railroad track near the Tom-
lijusou Outtif ^^ompany^s' plant this
iBoraing about 6:8© o’dock, Mias Grace
. Royster was struck by a’ work trais,
'..being severely braised 4ibout the hsad
and body. Unconscious, she was pick
ed 9p and carried to the waiting room
of t&e station, wi>ere she received med^'
aitention. , '
After she was revived she was ta-
- k®a to her home, and is now resiiEe
well. '
■ Miss Royster, it seems, was watch
ing one tz^ when she was frtmek' by
the 'Work train, wfeich wa^ on the
taack she wm lei^^ag. Attending
d» nifi tlut she is
a^ottgb iheare
$s awsw ^ager of £fttai JisfiguraiBBBt.
1913, the total assets were $^3,'
an increase of 10 per cent.' over pre
vious year.
tliis bank declared ihe usual 10
per cent, dividend and set aside $2,500
to surplus account. The directors de
cided not to wter the new reserve
bank plan et present.
Our Snancisl institutions are in ex
cellent sh)^pc, and each year their as
sets and deposits increase, showing
that the volume of business done is
(?reatar each year.
at l^r«iib>'tcrian Church Meet.
The Ladies’ Missionary Socicty of
the Presbyterian Cnuich extended an
InvitatioQ to ail the ladies of the
church io meet at Mrs, W. H. May’s
Thursday eveJung at which.time a
very delightful ent«rtuninent was
rendered. A history of tlie society
for the past twenty-five years was
read by Mrs. W. W. Lasley, which
w«a a 7ery interesting paper and gave
many intepasting facts to lite society
memlsers and friends. Refreshments
consisting of a s^ad course was serv
ed and vary mudi enjoyed.
AlMut fifty members and friends
of the society were present t» en,|oy
the occasion. Th&ae events are :
ways looked forward to with much in
terest.
Secretary Bryan.
Recognition of Huerta early in the
Me:dcan teouble, Mr. GiUett said,
would have offered the best chance
of quieting the liistarbsace.
"Wiien war cososs,” said he, “it
will be no exeaae that the Seeretaiy
of State has d^vered briUiaitt
speeches in favor of ,p«aeeo An emo-.
tional and oratcr^»l s^otiAcation..
peiwe' is not sefficient atonement for
a pel&ef vrbtm ]«^iimate and logical
re^t is war.
*i think wh«B OOT Secretary of
State accepted that distin{n>islied po-,
sstioii ss had a right to espect from]
him painstal^jr and assidious dic
tion. His ant«-room-oc^t to hav@
been thronged with th»e ready to
throw Hght on his new problems rath-
e - than with oSeeseekers and- poli-
tieiaii& The country needs more than
that he should read istera«tIovtai law
leetDres and deHvw (^atsugue lec
tures. 'He apptOrently hM daetnsd the
St«te JDepsrtitient rather a dneesx9
fijtid' a resarvoir of patrosjage raUier
than a £eid .of duty which reqairad
e^est- and pwmiitent apinieati^:”'
-%r. Giili^t als-»' dvBonncisd ih«
cliaAee of Antesiaui }«Bcy tn ChiiW
and «Mrt3T 'rHogiSMiBn' S&-
Grace Said He Would Come Back to
fiaunt Daisy.
Atlanta, Ga., Jaii.>14.—If Eugene
Grace’s widow, “Daisy of the Leejmrd
Spots,” believes, as many persons do,
that the dead ^n come, back from the
spirit world, she will be a terror-
stricken and unhappy woman, when
she reads the last: words uttered by
the husband who in ^ dying breath
accused -her of emu^eriug him.
£«me tenacity with' which
I hav« idung to life, I wiQ come back
sod hannt the woman who brought
all this xtnsnry 'upon me.
'in win beyond'the grave, and
she will hav^ to pay.”
mu iipim i eportel Slated Wonea Uife liiyer
Mexico City, Jaa. 15,—There has
been ho communication with Torreon
today, but there are rumors of heavy
fighting around the city. Rebels are
Thai ill Meii.
Washington, Jan. l&v—That whits
women live to die at m6ve advanc-
continuing north of Tampico hut {ed ages than whit# men, is proved by
there has been no movement on that figfures published today by the de
city. Mazatlan is again surrou::ded
by a large force of rebds and anoth
er attack is feared. ‘ .
General Jose Maas, Si*.-, vito has
been, kere-for some days, died today.
President Huerta was at the general's
bedside when he expired. .
Military governors, generals and
other OiScers in many States are levy
ing forced loans and making ranch
i>wnens pay wages of federal troops
in the field while the towns and the
merchants are forced to contribute to
the pay of "the gallons.
e^e very near being a wed-
ding^.^ onr town Wedn«day evening
wifm |b«r« y4>uiig people of this town,
hi%y^4 above article met
and;Vn4iea tbe young man related the
sioj^^'l^.the young lady, she was as
“gaime’’ the one Miss Roberts, of
Searcjr, ^X«4. Each in on effort to
head tts ofter oS went to Graham
togethe;:; ip. an aiitomobile and secur
ed thS^^ Ucinse. Upon returning they
drove to .the personage of the Rev.
upon being invited in
by th» woman, the girl
thoufi^ played far enough
a^ consent to the white
fiag Both are-very popular
in on!^i4s^
SedefitS» M K*t» •« Gas Requested
^ Sj^SngfieW.
■ Jan. 12.—The City
of .the
“ment of rates for gas furnished by the
Springfield Gas & Electric Co.
In so doing the city olllicials assuma
tbe commission to be legally organ
ized with jurisdiction to act even
though the appointments have not
been fionfirmed by the Senate, that
being the position t&kon by the city’s
iega! adviser, A. D. Stevens.
The State Commisision is asked to
investigate and deterinine the prop
er rate to be charged and to fix the
rate at not to exceed 70 cents.
This is the first rste case |{fesented
to the conunission and is regarded as
of great importance not only the
dty of Springfield, but to the entire
State,. a«:>it is expected to establish
events in rate making cosea in Illi
nois.
Juarez, Jan. 15.—^Recent successes
of the constitutionalists army in driv
ing out all semblance of Huerta rule
in tbe State of Chihuahua has in
stilled confidence in the people.
Mexican residents of the city who
fled to the border when Villa occu
pied the State capital are either re
turning to Chih’iahua or making prep
arations to do so.
Cruz Dielra, Sonora, Jan. 15.—^A
hundred federal soldiers from the gar
rison at Guaymas arrived here today
and sorrendersd to General Alavarado,
in command of the rebels. The fed-
erals brought with them pieses of light
artillery which they turned over to
the rebels.
Pearson, Chihuahua, Jan. 15.—^Gen
eral Salazar, who with General Or
ozco and Rojas broke through Villa’s
lines at Ojinaga and escaped to the
South just fter the evacuation of Mer-
cador, was reported today thirty-five
miles cast of Casas Grandes marching
virestward. According to the iid’orma-
tion brought to Pearson Salazar has
about 250 men. It is not known
whether Orozoco or any othw trf the
division commanders are with him^
p^ment of eommere*. Until. th«
age of eighty years more deatb of
m^e members of the race are ree- .
orded, tUs is accounted for by th«
fact tiiat there an more .nm than
women.
Conceding that numbers of boft
sexes are about even at this age of
ssvehty, a great number of the sur
viving men die during the next de-
iade, after which the mortality rate
for women leads;
There were -780 womea over 85
years, old died during the year, and
of 1910, and only 534 men of the
same age died; 245 people over 100
years old ided during the year, and
of this number 149 were women.
These figures would seem to prove
that the older women die faster than
the men, but actually a great many
women live to greater old age than
men, hence the: greater mortality in
the advanced ages.
About the same proportions hold
good among the colored races in this
country—negroes, Mongolians, Ma
lays and Indians. Although compris
ing only about one-seventeenth of the
population of the country, a more
than proportionate number of deaths
occur at advanced ages, 126 living to
be over 100 years old. Of this num
ber ninety-three were w.~.jr.sr. htsH 5!?
were men.
nwucft* ca«iN« w
Heir to $1,2G0 » Year.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 15.—By the will
of John C. Crafts, of Lanark road,
Brightozi, a coal dealer, filed in the
Suffrogate probate court today, $1,200
a year and a Inmp sum of $750 are
left to provide for hia pet dog, Pete
Crafts, which was left in his care by
his iate brother, Horace W. Crafts.
To Miss E. Preston, housekeeper
far the family, Mr. Crafts leaves the
trust fund from which ?1,200 a year
is to be paid to Miss Preston, and on
her death this goes to Emma Smith
and Anna Crafts Smith, relatives, to
insure a bome for the dog. Miss Pres
ton gots A bequest of $1,000 outright.
The testator stipulates that the dog
i» to have a home for life where he
will not be bothered by children or
boardarc.
Mr. Crafts left a trust fund of $10.-
000, widch wilt eveniually go to fho
Animal Rescue L^gue and the Socie
ty foir tho Prevention of Cruelty to
Ammala.
JD^h of Mrs. AUteri
Mxs. Albert WisiteeSl, daughter o£
B(r. and Mnu .AIs.x. Keck, died at their
hom* at Alatmtfice Mills Thursday
tacrcinKt a» ^ess of about
three i^onths. 'Hie fiinoral servieea
ware eondncted at St. Miirks Reform
ed Chor^ at two o’clock f^dajr, by
Sev. J..i>. Andrrw, of Net^n. She
tjtui .eSxbet ot our townsman Mr.
Rcb^.^i^.
Smiiit :ott stcaiser in isid.osa8n)
"Golds ttsnss, ^d cho^T’*
■- Ssowftr^!*#. Yesk
Sarcastic.
He—Look at this infernal bill. You
know I can’t afford it. Now, I’m
going to give you a piece of my
mind.
j!so—Alii yc» 52:ts ntra yoa can
afford that papi^ d«ar?~London
Opiiiion.
Peannt Oke Block.
GreendwKv Jan- 18.—A traveling
man, T. N. Turner, poshed a peanut
me b' dc with his hand yesterday for
$10, tha distance beirig between
WashinsftiKft and Sycamore Streets
decide to make a stand at Torreon
they will probably be able to give
Villa the hardest battle of his career.
General Maas is reported to have nr-
Hved at Torreon with 4,000 me: which
he placed at the disposal oof Eefugio
Belasco, the commandsr-in-chief., this
faringinjr his force up to 10,000 men.
The Cunstitutionaiists are operat
ing military trains between Chihua
hua and Tampico and are in touch
‘with the movement of the federsls
at Hermisillo and other points east
hnd west of hefe, but no move w|yL be
made to attack the fcder&{S;rp«Mng
the arrival of Villa. It is turned
that the federals vnll not m£e an-
attempt to hold Torreon bat will fall
bacU as soon as Villa’s farcas arrive.
New York, Jan. 15.—Local bankers
declared today that the announcement
by the Huerta administration of de
fault on all the Mexican Kepablic's
obligations was nothing short of con-
Sscation.
T%ey admitted that the £20,000,000
loan floated by J. P. Morgan & Co.,
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., last June is
one of the chief loans affected.
Washington, Jan. 15.—Consular re
ports from Hermosillo, Mexico, receiv
ed at the State Department today tell
that General Venusgieno Carranza
had issued orders directing that the
lives and property rights of Ameri
cans shail be given every protection.
Washington. Jan. 15,—The attitude
of the United States toward bank
rupt Mexico remains the same. Ai-
though European governments aroci-
ously enquired of the State Depart
ment today what would be done by
this couBtry, Secretary Bryan gave nv
definite answer, merely intimating
that it would remain as heretofore.
Suidde on £re of M«iri*ge.
New York, Jan. 15.—Richard D.
Lankford, 47 yeare old, a vice presi
dent of the Southern Railway, WiS
foand dead in his sumptuous bacliu*
!or apartments at 114.2 PaciSc street,
Brooklyft, at noon today. Gas was
pouring from an open bracket :.-t.
The police had no. hesitancy in eoli-
ing it a case of kiicid& When U»i
irter bo^ intrytlk9 1»tk room
the creases of the door, and a pillow
fitted into the window siU.
Dr. Pfearoon, of 1127 Dead Strtet,
L-ankford’s private physician, howev
er, was positive that Lankford had not
committed suicide. H. S. Patterson,
a brother of Lankfor’s fiance, while
.scouting suicide, admitted Lankford
was a ehrenic sufferer from severe
headaches and stomach trouble, which
had taxefl his physical condition se
verely.
Charles E. McCarthy, assistant sec-
r«tary of ihe Southern Railway, de
nied that L.ankford had had any rea
son to do away with himself.
Lankford, wealthy and sogiaily
prominent, was engaged to be married
to Miss Nellie Patterson, of 914 Pros
pect Place, Brfrtik5;-n. They wsre to
have been married nest Saturday.
The pair had spent tho last week in
“itting up an apartment at 637 St.
Mark’s Place. Brooklyn, to five sit^r
iheir wedding.
On learning the news of the trag
edy, Miss Patterson ran to Lankford's
-.partment and threw herself sobbing
beside the body. Later she was per-
.«:uaded to go to another room, whert
she sat all afternoon, refuging to leave
the house.
Stoddtolders Meeting.
The stockholders of tbe Central
Loan & Trust Co., held their annual
meeting January IS, 1914, and elected
the following directors for the ensuing
year: Dr. J. A. Pickett, W. W. Brown,
J. M. Browmng, Joseph A. Isley, C.
D. Johnson, J. E. Moore, Walter L.
Cates, Geo. W. Patterson and R. T.
Kemolde, and the directors elected
the following officers: J. M. Browning,
Liberty B«ll May Go to the Pacific
Coast.
Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—^The impres
sion is still growing that tiie Liberty
Bell will be taken to the Panama Ex
position at San Krancisco next year.
It is rumored that permission for
the removal of the relic H-ill be grant
ed in view- of the fact that it has been
found possible to send it to the coast
with littie danger of accident.
Mayor Blankenborg said lai»t night
he had not reached s decision. He said
he had left the matter in the hands of
Councils.
Teacher Leads Children from Burning
School
Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 14.—When
fil« was found today in the Stevens
School the fira drill was invoked and
in forty-nine seconds the three hun
dred scholars were out of the build
ing.' Tbe fire, caused by an overheat
ed pipe, the janitor having stoked vig-
president; Dr. J. A. Pickett, 1st. vicejorously on acooont of the zero weath-
“Thai poUtiean ia a sh2«wd one."
“Y«8; iwver writes,»ny liters,
aind -ainec.ths id*tagr«ph came in he
.ntenst *p«^sr a
.X«eiBrnte CwuA«r-J«oRMi.
president; George W. Patterson, 2nd.
vice president; W. W. Brown, man
ager, and A. V. Ray, secretary and
treasurer.
The annual report on thft business
of the company idiows that 'Kxnp-
any has just finished a very success-
fiii-yiNue’e work. X2t»y paid a cash
divytndof 10 p«ir 0^
or, was detected by nine-year-old
Raymond Frank.
Miss Youugman, a teacher, calmly
gave the fire drill call and when scores
of anxious mothers followed tit« :Sr9
department to the scene they .found
their children safe ia th« «tre«^ The
fir was extinguish b*for« - swch
dftiMKe was done. .
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