The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 11

-TRED TO KL STAR GOLFER Assassin Shoots at Horace Rawlins, American Open Champion in 1895, While He Was Walking Near Links to a Neighboring House. | I Private detectives are guarding the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club, the club-house, the property adjacent and the roads approaching, expecting to cap- ture or ward off the assassin who at- tempted to kill Horace Rawlins, who was ths American open champion of 1895, and who {# one of the golf profes stonaln who have arrived for. the cham- pionship tournament, which will be played to-morrow and Saturday. The assault upon Rawlins was most @aring, and only the bad marksmanship of the assailant 1s accountable for the golf player being alive to-day, The cn- tire community, as well as the club members, are excited over the oocur- rence and fear a repetition, with per- haps more serious results. Rawlins arrived several days ago and took lodgings in a house dowr the road from the club, near Springfleld. He came early so as to famillarize self with the links for his championship play during the tournament. Confronted by Man with Pistol. Last night Rawlins visited the home of George Low, the Baltusral prof+sston- al, remaining until 11 o'clock. Mr. Low's home is se to the club house and e from the ladging of Mr. Just left the house w! stepped up in front of him, pointe! a pistol at his head and fired. Rawlins Jumped Into the gutter, and from there ran to the Low residence. The would- be assassin, without waiting to see the fect of his shot, ran back in the direc- om from which he had come. Yhe attempt to kill the golf playor has ted no ead of discussion, Many be- that the object of the man with pistol was to keep Rawlins out of ,tournament, but this idea seems cut the question. The most bry is that the skooting w: ierson who mistook Mr. Rawlins for i ther man. This explanation ts en- ‘ained by the victim of the assault. Rawlins Tells of It. have an idea that some one was kching my play and spotting me. Yet aever gave it a thought until I was ot at last night," said Mr. Rawlins an Evening World reporter to-day. t looks to me as if the man shot at ° by mistake. , “TI had just left the house and was ring an electric light, some fifty Fas away, when I saw a man coming yard me. He was between me and ji ight. did not take any particular notice p&tm, but all at once he raised his Im and 1 a revolver. 1 felt the jssage of a bullet close to my face. pw, I do not want to lose this tour- ment, and especially I do not want h lose tt by belng plugged out of it, I gave a yell and jumped out af Nght into the gutter. “The other felow also ran Hke a deer In the opposite direction, I know I ran for the house. If he thought I was ghasing him he was mistaken. I got ust as near to him as I care to. Believe He Was Cracks The attempt to kill Ho rofesdonal gulf p.ay the Spring: jeld road Tuesday night is belleved by many persons here to be tse sequel to aman e Rawlins, a the « nB of cksman by atable Claudius Baker a mont » The house at which Rawuns has a few days Stopping sirice his yards from the ago | sabout one hi home of the const ‘The theory 18 that tho Inan who fired a shot at Raw- Uns was a “pal? of Ue wounded sate- m1 ndred gracker and that he mistook Rawlins for the constable. In a barn here a month ago was found. a kit of burglar tools, and a Was organized to keep @ lookout wh, it was expected, to got the tools. After osse fe the burg! wuld retuin wait ts the watchers were | rewa Appearance of two m covering the presenc and armed citizens There was a run o z @ttempted to ¢ ning fight, the burglars firing as they ran, and tke pursuers replying, and fin- yally one of the burglars was hit by a Het from Constable Baker's revol He and his companions. w. Week to three years in State prison. \It is _belleved that Rawlins’s assallant intended to wreak vengeance on the Sgonstable for the part he took in the gaptuge. JOE NELSON MATCHED WITH DE GUICHARD. Young Cyclist Will Race In the Providence Coloaseam July 6 for a $2,000 Purse. By telephone yesterday little Joe Nel- + gon was matched to meet Basil De « Guichard.in a special match race at t ‘Providence Colosseum for $1,000 a side, winner take all, on July 6 Providence 4s all agog over the match already, for the people of that city have not settled +f in thelr own minds which of the two elghteen-year-old “boy wonders” is the better. Nelson's record-breaking feata, fhis miles in 1,104-6, and De Guichard’s apiendid performances have caused end- Jess talk. Nelson will come north from Washington to race at Charles River on duly 4, and will then go to Providence. ‘The competitors ofthe little fellow on the holiday have not been determined as ‘Owing to the presence of the circus in Hartford on Thursday night the Hartford race has been called off, Pitts- burg was postponed on Monday ‘night owing to the weather. New York, hav- ing postponed’ twice the Horse and Bugsy Handicap and circuit champion- hip race, will try again this Saturday with Nelson, Leander and Mettling In lie big race.’ Needless to say, tho riders fone for a brighter future. ‘They live on hopes just at this Ume when troubles come to them in greater quantties than they know how to care for. JEFFRIES. WORK BEGINS TO-DM Big Champion Says He’ll Be in Good Shape When He Tackles Jim Corbett. Champion Jim Jeffries will begin his routine of hard ¢raining to-day for lils coming battle with Jim Corbett before tha Yosemite A. C. of San Francisco Aug. 14. Jeff will do his work at Hat- bin Springs, Cal. He sntended to train at El Campo, but there are too many sightsecrs at that place. Jeffries will bg assisted In his preparation by Fits- simons, Joe Kennedy, the Callfornia heavyweight; Jack Jeffries, his brother, and Billy Delaney. Kennedy and his brother will do the bulk of the box- ing with him, while Fitzsimmons will do the roadwork and also occasionally don the gloves, Jeffries weighs at presont 240 pounds stripped and in- tends to enter the ring on the night of the fight weighing not more ¢han 216 pounds. Corhett May Go Stale. Jim Corbett has been training so hard for the fight ance he arrived at the coast that his felends fear unless he lets up in his training he will go stale by the time the battle comes around. Every day Corbett goes out on the road for a journey of six or eight wiles and in the afternoon puts in two solic hours of hard work in his gym- nasium, He is in fit shape at present to enter the ring and fight the battle of hin life. Corbett says he will weigh more and be much stronger than when he fought Jeffries at Coney Island a few years ago. He expects to-welgh In the neighborhood of 19% or 197 pounds on the night of the fight. “Young Corbett” Will Be Busy. That “Young Corbett" expects to do censiderable fighting before the warm weather sets In is shown by the way his manager, Harry Po! is arranging tches for him. FB s his fight with Murphy to-night and that which he has with Jimmy Briggs in Boston next Monday night, he has been matched to meet Sammy Smith, the clever Philadelphia featherweight, for six rounds at a boxing show on July 6. Corbett will train for this contest at Atlantic Cit O'Brien Training Hard. Reports from the training camp of ¥ | Jack O'Brien at Pottsville, Pa., say the Pitiadelphian is leaving nothing un- done in the way of training for his coming battle with "Kid" Carter, which will take place at Industrial Hall on the evening of July 1. O'Brien knows he hag o stiff proposition to meet in Carter, and will be in the condition of his fighting career when he enters the ring. Carter {s already down to the re- avired weight, 165 pounds, He tipped the sealen at those Oeures for Joe Grim aad bis training the com!ag wi a trae Rabp him on edge. Britt and O'Keefe Awain. With the exception of a few minor detalis. a third match between Jimmy he California Ight-welght cham- Britt, J e pion, and Jack O'Keete, of Chicago, has made. Matchmaker Alec Greg- {the San Francisco A. C., wired 1 of. Chicago, manager of O'Keefe, fecently offering him a good big. incentive for a Jght between O'Keefe and Britt, to be fought before hia club the Iatter part of next month. Hart accepted, and says he will start for the coast’ with O'Keefe in days, Britt has already accept terms. Dave Sallivang@ights Aw new athletic club has been hiladelphia. It {ts the and its officials have ding formerly occupied C., or that city. The a ft ted the Another organized in| P' Central A.C. leased the bull by the Ariel club will hold its first show to-morrow night. on which occasion Dave Sullivan, the little fighting Irishman. will face Boyle, the clevee Philadel- phian, ip a six-round bout. This will be the first time Sullivan has fought in many months, Sullivan may out- pointed by Boyle, as the latter is very _|fast for six rounds. Boxing Again tn Providence, ‘The initial boxing show to be held in Providence, R. I, since the sport was killod there ag a result of the unforto- hate death of Eugene McCarthy, will take place next. Tuesday night.” Tue principals in the main bout will be Jim- nrdner, of Boston. and Jimmy ‘of this city. They will engage ti u ‘ound bout for 50 r cent. a: the groxs receipts. Te nothing happens in the way of a boxer being injured the sport should thrive rgain, Piening Goes to Poughkeepate. John Pigaims, the Graeco-Roman cham- phn wrestler, will ave for Poughkeep- sie to-morrow, where he 4s to meet Joan Perrill, the Italian champion of that city, to-morrow night at the Academy of Music, having agreed to throw ths local wrestler four times within an hour, under Graeco-Roman rules. The match between the ‘Butcher Boy" and Tou Sharkey. which takes place at the Lon- don ‘Theatre next Monday night, should fill the old playhouse “on the Bower} to repletion. “Both men have an jm- following, and the Irish and Ger- norting element are interested in THE MODERN WOMAN One of Her Vocations, Which Is @ Boon and Blessing te Many Homes. “1 wonder," remarked Tompkins, pausing in the act of finishing a leisurely breakfast, “what that nice-looking woman does for « living.’” The object of his curiosity was a well-gowned figure which had just come down the steps of the house opposite and started up the atreet at @ brisk gait. “Tcan tell you, my replied ter half, gas inspectress.” “And, pray, what might that elgnity? bave heard of almost all kinds of { and Inspectressen, but I must cont inspectress Is e trifle beyond me." “A gan Inspectress je one of a corps of women inspectors especially employed by the gas company to make Inspections of all 8. These women are not only . but also capable of handling the different parts of a gas range." “And bow did you find her out?" “Why, my dear, you know we wu un preparing vegetables in the upp while ronsting oF brotling in the I dc. “Also how to ecotior many ways in the use of gas, Sho t hese woinen make thousands ‘of inspections yearly, They rt-uny $neMiciont burners and appli ances eer, ae Mees and the company \Femurked Tompkins, reach for “all: L.can “Long MM te a and bs t Deheege snd our speci ° THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1903. NEW SHOW GROUNDS} FOR HORSE OWNERS Westchester County Association Has Selected the Empire City Track for Next Exhibit, and the Members Are Enthusi- astic Over Change. (Special to The Evening World.) DLARCHMONT-ON-SOUND, June 25.— Hereafter the Westchester County Horse Show Association will hold its an- nual horse shows at the Empire City race track instead of on the White Plains Fair Grounds, as it has in the past. Secretary Thomas Maitland of the Association says this decision was reached after he and William Catlin had conferred with President James Butler of the Empire City Trotting Club, and all arrangements had been com- pleted, The next show will be held there on Sept. 23 to 2, inclusive, and in order |* to make the affair more exclusive there will be a matinee of horse trotting each day which will be participated In by | J) many wealthy am! New York. “We expect to have the best show in the history of the association,” sald Mr. Maitland, “Besides, the track is a grand piace, and will no doubt attract horse show followers from far and near. ‘The reason we £: p the White Plains Fair Grounds was partly because we had trouble with some of the fair man- oaths exhibl 1 9 exhibitors this year will Include HiMaim Rockefeller: ‘rank J. oui William Rockefeller, Wrank J. Gould, William H. Catlin, ‘Miss Eleanor Ja George R.” Read, H.W. Mre. Henry Siegel, Harry Dat! whips of Westchester William E. Iselin. Col. ‘W: homas Dimond, Howard Wiaets many other sd y fol FRANKIE NEIL JOINS BENNY YANGER’S CAMP.| .. Will Show the Rest Blows of Hddle Hanlon, Who Italian In to Fight. Frankle Neil, the clever bantam-woizht fighter of California, has joined Benny Yanger's camp, in California, and will Mustrate to the latter the different blows wich Eddie Hanlon delivers during a fight. Neil volunteered his servic: Yanger has decided to have him one of his seconds during tae Yanger ts still the favorite iu the ting at odds of 8 to 10, ee The Brighton A. C, The Brighton A. C., semi-professional champions of the greater elty, will cross bats with the crack Red Cross team on Sunday, June 28, at Brighton Park, Cleveland and Pitkin avenues, Brooklyn, The Red Cross team have defeated the Skellys and Utleas, therefore a close and exciting contest may be ex- ht. et th pected. Williams. of the Hartford Conn. State League) team, will pitch for the Brightons. Game called at 4 o'clock, AMATEUR BASEBALL. + ———-——— : | AMATEURS, ATTENTION! }| The Evoning World will print all challenges, results of games or other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York || and suburban towns in the Sporting Méltion. From time to time, ag space permits, picturea of the captains or star players of teams will be published. Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, #! The Evening World, New York. i Hillgide F. 4) Parkville and Ulehian& A.C. preterred. Ad- Vietor A. C.... 2 | drees FT. Newoome, No, 2787 Atlantic ave~ Battarien—s. 4 | nue, Brookiy . Fatgecombe to arrange gam to thirteen ye § Sundays, 1 Mullens, avenue, n The Rockland Junior to hear trom years for gani All club would like ng nine to twelve frernoone, Addrens for it Warren Mealy, Ni Wetater avenue, . Fordham. Phiallips, 2.5 oe. he A good player would kee to Join a strong team, twelve tu fourteen years oid, The Kit ferred. Add: Forty-Ofth etn fon, ‘Red Stars and Josaph McGlone, New York City Tasedall Clu would Uke to ar. with loams averaging thirteen to dates open in July, July 4, 12 and 19 No. 1512 Lexington mont Juy, Au E toamns offering guarantes from the St, Louis class. street, jeeforred Twentieth Century, Cherry aryle, Dexter, Young M Ad 1, ‘Lapides, ey avenue, Trooklyn Tayside F.C. bave a few open dates which would Wke to Oil with Br teams within 100 milen of ke ot hear from Nyack, Hi C., of New York; Kingyton A. ¢ C oftertag good "inducements 110 King | yy 3 7 pt formed, Adcvens John Eisler (ola tated eo. Eighih street, city Ruby FL Coc cee Bay Ridge F, ¢ Wamandos are facilitating to arrange dates . alt with semt-profess within 100. miles red Ade n from July 19 to September: played on #un- days on our grounds, Adirem, William Quinn, 1.205 Second avenur, The Lion Park would like t@ arrange to twalve | of uw 53 Majestic Juniors Brighton vss Batteries—Sieln The American B. fh. Ae The Lowerre A Famer with firet-cian ve in June, by the score 4p on Sanday, June 24, The Americans In try B. J. Cuttle, No. 4 R Duten, p. Ry. antic; Poh Siuter 4 like to organize a baseball In Jot Ue Kame was the ti borage is would tke fo meet teams averaging of panitions, ays and Sundays 26 East One Hundred ‘and min, Denjai 68 Cliton wreet, New York. enre by Innings Cresent AL Conve 0 2 American BB. Clo 3 3 9 Hd Tike to ip eleven to thirtesn 9 Chickering Juniors would like to arrange twelve to fourteen G jen with (ears averagin: yaara old; on own ground, Hath Beach, June. July. Aueuat and Septemoer open. Side bet fram BL to $2.50. Address Andrew Wind, No, 107 Broad street, city . A pitcher are wanted ying Su * 9 Kops Masehall team would lke to Two Rood fielders h teams fourteen to sixteen dates open. ‘They play friendly g ‘small side dete on our grounds, at New A‘~ Jon's place, need apply. firet street, York avenue and Sterling place, Brookiy No. dresr, DP. Schwank, 89 St rightone of | Brooklyn. N. uarantes nd amount of Points, ‘Teame wishing ra: Ridgewood and offering kindly rend thetr open dates a ruarantee. Spooners, College Leon Rhelins Ca. Alken Sons Co. Every season has its own diseases, but Rheuma- tism belongs to all, for when it gets well intrenched in the system, and joints and muscles are saturated with the poison, the aches and pains are coming and going all the time, and it b round disease; an attack comingsas quickly from sudden chilling of the body of indigestion or exposure to the damp, Easterly winds of Summer as from thi freezing atmosphere and bitter cold of Winter. Rheumatism never comes by accident. the blood and system before inherit a strong predisposition or tendency; it is born in them; but whether heredity is back of it or it comes from imprudent and careless ways of living, it is the same The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid condition of the blood, and as it flows through the body deposits a gritty, irritating always and at all seasons. substance or sediment in th duce the terrible pains, inflammation and swelling and the misery No other disease causes such pain, Rheumatism. such wide-spread suffering. I ples its thousands, leaving the and nervous wrecks. When neglected or improperly treated, Rheu- matism becomes chronic, the pains are wander- ing or shifting from one place to another, some- times sharp and cutting, again dull and aggravating. The muscles of the neck, shoulders and back, the joints of the knees, ankles and wrists, are most often the seat of pain. Countless lini things do not reach the poisoned blood; their effect is only temporary; they are neither curative nor preventive. The from the circulation before remedy does this so certainly and so quickly as $.S.S. fying and tonic properties, but solvent qualities as well, all these being necessary in eradicating the poison and SSS but is guaranteed purely ve pusilcts but a most invigorating tonic—just such a remedy as they need to lood and quicken the circulation. - Whether you have Rheumatism i be internal, deep and thorough less than an absolutely perfect cure. .This you can get by the use of reatest ofall tonics. and best purifier “and Write us fully ang freely ii + a al book on comes an all-the-year- when overheated, a fit e keen, cutting winds, It is in Some a pain is felt. e muscles, joints and nerves, and it is these that pro- and torture of HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER. My wife had been troubled with Rheuma- tism for some time when sho heard of 8. 8. 8., whioh she tried and which cured her oom- pletely, e has not suffered since. I reo- ommend 8. 8. 8. as a good medicine. Okolona, Miss. J, E, REEDER. t deforms and cri m helpless invali ments and plasters are appli¢d to get relief, but such blood must be purified, and all irritating matter removed ermanent relief and a thorough cure is effected, and no Tt contains not only puri- making a complete and lasting cure of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the bl of all irritating matter and the acid particles are dissolved and’ filtered out of the system, thus relieving the muscles and joints and removing all danger of future attacks, Under its tonic effect the nervous system regains its normal tone and the appetite and digestion improve, result- ing in the upbuilding of the general health. S.S. S. contains no Potash or minerals of any description, getable, Old people will find it not only the best blood enrich the | in the acute or chronic stage, the treatment must | asting. Never be satisfied with anything | h in order to be 1 S. S.S., the oldest | abont your case, and medical advice will be given without | heumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it. | ¥, ATLANTA, GAs At the Last Hole try a Highball of Dewar’s “‘Special’’ The fine old Highland Scotsh Whisky Dewar's “White Label” FREDERICK GLASSUP, NEW YORK Sole United States Agent AMES HOME | yy Mymade and exquisite. RKEANE Many more here now than we ever had and many more: than we have room for. Very low prices Pier Mirrors. Beautiful Pier Mir- rors, richly carved mahoganized frames, clear bevel- Hled - edge French plate glass, strongly in much quantities than ever before, but now we ly finished; every must unload, Se.' good size and de- jsirable style, from 6.25 EXTRA QUALITY Mattings ‘Jin the season's best patterns and choicest colorings; a rate chance to secure excellent handsome mirror, , Pianos. The last piece of furniture that most peo- ple think of yet so easy to’ xet under Keane's per- xa fect credit sys- tem, Thelead- 12c induced us to buy iH larger} &(0) lected golden oak Chiffoniers, good size, 5 large drawers, with Zp , Ht ml} ing makes, including the beautiful Bailey. Lowest prices prevail. : Bailey. Lowest price . { YOUR GASH BUYS BARGAINS AT KEAKE’S | J YOUR GREDIT 18 GOOD AT HEME]; WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS AS USUAL. JAMES R. KEANE & CO East Men, VARICOCELE nentiy eured att No pala cr ULCERS chroate, acute ant im of STRICTURE without dilating oF jo pain. DISCHARGES stopped somplotely. BLOOD POISON- ING q ured oulting, potest. inl NERVOUS DEBILITY dy my eyotem of treatment te Sarva! irroopective of the time yeu hae peed aflicted. Write if you cannot call. All correspond Iain envelopes. OFFICE HOURS—9 A. M. to §.20 cent In hnave originated and developed after m) anes peculiar to men. It {i h lon, my experie: If you wilt call and see me I will gi examination, T find your case ts incu fiud your cas will Klye you have pald in cai 6 for medic or tying operation. I went man that ts ay special Weonse ve @ social with plain to you & treatment that jon, no trin! or samplo treatments ¥ conscience, my reputation, con: cl Come to Me, » @ thor jogether with an honest blo I will honestly tell you s I qill insure you of « permanent curo, guarantee to cure you or refund to "to promising nothing but what I can do, ithowt Youn ot time, oy treatment. EC: eryeipelas, without BLADDER AND CONDITIO bx my areti Inclose two-cent stamp to P.M, Sundays to4 CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FRE perience in treating on sclentife knowledge. lo offer you. My edu mal! such quacker era, stopped oystem disease of the oktn, nently cured by me. HYDROCELE or any swellings or tender- Bees pedimente 1351, 1353 & 1355 ’y THIRD AVE,, suffering from F condition to come and and 1 will ex- tem of treatment which I dis~ I ea rough persona inion of your cane, an If, on the other hand, I inasmuch as I you’ every cent you 0 effect a permanent cure of your condition. they are always included in the nominal feo asked. I cd always doing DRAINS and Ineves that aap the very life from you and later lesa T make no treatment. ZEMA or any eruptive perma- jutting operation, RHEUMATISM forms is perma- by my creem Nee P.M. E. DR. R. H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET Great Piano Sale! Save from $100 to $200 by securing Pianos, #1 wekk. Wilson Piano, $155. Harmony Piano, $175, Walters Piano, $19. Richardson Piano, $195, Including Panos Guaranteed for Sand 19 Teara, BD ORS TET mpi 1 atores. 37-39 MAIDEN ‘one of these Pianos, 19 MAIDEN LANE. tool and Cover, in Payment of $5, “TYPEWRITERS REN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE, re’ reference required; write or telephone to any of eur Immediate L. W. SWEET & CO., LANE, lamon TAKE ELEVATOR ED, 6.75 Summer walking made easies: by wearing the Cow- ard Oxford. The only thoroughly com- fortable low shoe, because of its fit a// over the foot. All Shapes for Men and Women. } SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES 8. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St..N.¥, Mail Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, Railroads Pennsylvania RAILROAD, STATIONS foot West Twenty-third Street a4 Desbrvesea and Cortlandt Streets, me £47 The leaving time fiom Desbrosses and Cort Ualdt Bireeta is ve. minutes tote" thas Biven below for Twenty-third Street Station, Sept bere otherwing noted. 5 7.65 A. M. FAST MAIL.—Parlor, Sleeping Cara. For Chicago, Indianapolis . LOUIS LIMITED.—Pullmas 6) ig and Observation Care. Cia oT a Toledo and Detrott. HICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Toledo, Nasivilie (via Clociam Chicago, St t (E88.—For Pitta if Hondas, We vas One Shenandoah Valley ‘Rowen’ Ve 5.55 P.M. WESTERN EXPRI For Toledo, except Saturday. WISE: Indianapotis, H BSS.—For Chieagar daily, Connects. for ‘oftlandt (Dining. Ca ). (Deabrossen ed Coaches week ‘ars, Dining Car and Standard “12.55 P. 3. weekdays . 1354 Aa and Arius? tale 350 Bee WIE Arencr-thira Sree buatien ane ot of Deabr ‘and Cortlandt. Streete: nay Jersey City. The Company will eail for and check New York Central Traina arelvo and depart from Grand Central * (us Street, New York, as foligae RESSESSSRELEE: Behnke hhh ht aa ae aera. cope. Sun i ay and Sunday. Sat [ARLEM DIVISION. id 3.35 P.M. North Adame. |. SMITH, * ots. Bupertntendent. Interest and Dividend Notices. |The Bowery Savings Bank, 123 AND 130 BOWERY. NEW YORK, June 20, 190% ‘A semi-annual dividend at the rate of and upward and not which ehall have deen deposited at least three months on the first day of July next, and will de payable on and efter Monday, July 3, 1008. Money deposited on or detore July 10 / will draw interest from July lst, 1908 WILLIAM H. 8. WOOD, Presigeat HENRY A, SCHENCK, Comptrotier, WALTER COGOBSHALL, Secretary. Send for ou: wb ‘W SO NBANKING BY wall.” ———— aan ECIAL M@ETING INTERNATIONAL SSINHOOD. BLECTRICAL WORKERS $90, June Tel.3040 Frank, BR, RASH, NATIONAL ND Brosawas. 2