davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

Tua Io.Nr HIGu Commission Fox Hryr -
The lively new Washington paper, bon Piatt's
C1pi5l. thus Describes the great fox hunt by
the members Of the Joint high commission which
recently came off at Mr. Suits residence in Mary
land. The Cari'a' says Among other means
of entertaining the Joint High Commission was
the happy thought OF rendering its members an
oli-fashioned English fox hunt All Englishmen
are fox hunters No Englishmsu travels without
his tor boots bucksSin small clothes. and red coat
An the upper classes ia England hunt foxes, and
the lower clasfes play skittles Deprived Of these
noble pursuits. snd your Englishmsn pines
away. We may judge, then, of the relief expe-
rieacei by all the circles, squares, and triang es
Of W ashngtcn, when the generous Suit suggested
a f0x-huut THIS Mr.. Suit is s'miliionaire, more
or less, living in the wilGs Of Maryland, about
five miles from the corporate limits Of Washing
ton. lie has : baronial castle on his plantation,
We are told, for we never saw it-old Ben Butler
having 50 scared Us about the Ku-Kluxes that
we never venture into the wilis outside Of Wash
ingtou. The baroniAl castle has redoubts, draw
bridges and hst,lements, TO protect the family
from the Indians, large delegations Of which con-
stantly arriving in Washington make outly yng
settlements exceedingly dangerous
Il was a real fox hunt, with real fox We
know his, for we saw tin a box Suit brought
in the market. They had no real hoases. Sir
Edward Thornton detached his from his carriage
Sir Robert Schenck-we beg pardon, General
Robert-con;ributel his old cobs thst he has
been driving about Washington for sixteen years
The contract was msde with the Avenue Street
car Company for all Of their fine stock that they
could spare.
On the day the hunt was to come of +; rained
blue blazes. But the Bulls were not to be dis
couraceI in that way, and early in the morning
the cslvacsde set out. Al were on horseback
except General Schenck. lie rode out in an
ambulance furnished by the medical department,
and had as guard all the young gentlemen who
proposed to accompany him as secretaries and
attaches to England.
The calvscade was very brilliant-sll the men
On horseback being in red coats and high-top
boots. They were preceded by a bugler fur
pishei with a horn that Wss borrowed from a
street oysterman Among the more conspicuous
va, ex-Attorney General Hoar, whose intense
solemniiy Of countensnce made even the Balls
A little nervous He had = coat borrowed from
the proprietor Of the National Theatre, and it ft
beautifully. In due time the gallant hunters ar
rived soaked through al the baroDill residence.
They couldn't get any dry clothes, Of course,
but they did the next best thing they made
their insiies as damp their outer covering by
swallowing large quantities Of hot punches.
After lunch the boli hunters were again mount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

The Marquis oF LOaSE AND MS FAMILY
His features indicate much amiability Of DISPOSE
ton His sister is scarcely 50 successful. |
saw her the other day in a crowded public room,
where she was unfortunately recognized, and
where she was certainly looked at in the radest
conceivable way especially by the ladies. The girl
could not conceal her disgust, and one could
sympstbize with the look Of contempt in her
face. But this ducal family have little Of the
traditional dignity Of great houses The Duke,
who Is an excellent msE, is very re1-hslred and
freckled, and to me be always has the air Of
bad provincial actor, trying TO look part above
his powers. The Duchess is a good-looking.
motherly soul. who wears warm shawl, and
whose general appearance very slightly differs
from that Of the worthy individuals who 90 out
TO market for butter and eggs.-LORdea Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

4 late device Of New York dead beats is the
despatch Of letters, Of about the following tenor,
to supposed greenhorns at a distance - Dear
Sir: " have something Of the greatest impor-
lance to reveal to you. In looking over records
have come across your name. " Please answer
the following question What was your moth
er's maiden namel Answer Immediately, and
inclose twenty-five cents for answer and trouble
remain, sir, yours respectfully, Frank Lewis,
lO4 Ludlow street, New York city. p S.-No
attention will be paid if % cents is not incosed''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

Two VERY ESTEHPRIsING YoUSG MES OF BU-
srNEss.-Two porters, aged Is and % respect
lively, Of Broadway, New YORK clothing house
have long been in the habit Of selling their en-
ployers' goods and p0cketing the proceeds, their
opportunity coming during two or three hours
of the morning, in which they had sole charge
But this business being too small for them, they
actually set up branch store Of their own in
Chicago. with two partners to manage it, while
they supplied it with goods stolen from their EN-
ployers. They had PLANNED, also, a hat store in
Brooklyn. to be supported like the other, by the
involuntary contributions Of their uniucky
Broadway principals But the Chicago partners
proved recresrt to their trust sold out the stock
amounting to about 10000, and decamped
with the money, and the porters were compelled
to return to their primitive plan Of selling in
the morning sin order to get square" Mean
time, the Broadway firm. missing goods cor
stantly, put detectives on the watch, who have
Just arrested the ambitious young merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

AIRocIov- MURDER Is NEW OHLzaSs-The
murder Of Henry Switzer, young New Orleans
clerk, by DR.. l. IT, Eyeritt o. which tie ,cc-
graph gave only meagie account. seems to
have been one Of unusual strocity. The
Piesyfas says that the murderer. about The
middle Of January, addressed to NIrs Switzer,
wife Of the deceased, and then a recently married
lady, sn insulting letter. proposing to her an
Illicit interview. H. bal previously become
acquainted with her, AMI upon one or two for
mer occasions hal approached her with improp-
er overtures. These she Indignantly repeIed.
Upon the receipt Of this letter she gave il 10
her husband lie thereafter, with Mrs SWit-
zsr's brother, Mr Steiuharlt. repeatedly sought
the doctor at his house sli office, but never
could find him On Monday night they met
him on Canal street, and Swizer proiucnx the
letter, asked if be wrote it. The Doctor 2, frsr
dsclamed but subsequently, admitted the wri
ting, but declared the lsdy wrote him first
Mr.. Switzer denied this, and told Dr.. Everift
that unless he male aim An apology and took
back his defamation Of his wife he should hold
him personally accountabl', and walked away
Mr.. Seinhardt aided. " Unless you make this
apology |. myself, viii cowhide you" Ar this
Everitt drew revolver and shot Switzer. who
stood near by, over the ear, killing him instant
ly. lie fret three shots also AZ S,eiuhar,lt.
who ran snd escaped. The murderer was ar
rested. The Times describes him s. an empi
ric whose claim to notice has been chiefly his
eccentrcity in dress and his ornate advertise
ments. All accounts speak in the highest terms
Of the victim and his wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
American HOLIDAYS.

Once there was Little girl who would have
been very happy with her two DOL children, Emi-
+ uus Alysh and Mary Maria, bat for the FAD
thought which uuierlsy all her enjoyment that
time was coming when she could 10 longer
play with dolls. Grown people hal no dolls.
!" nat there could he % enllveu the drelriness oi
existence when dolls should have gone by, the
little AIy could not -magile aHt she found hut
cold comfort IN the determination thar she would
Set herself resQ.ute.y 60 dmw!us. And find in
making PICTURES such >ttlsit,tau as nigh, be
leit when thc real Wgrsacy ci h.r should have
passed away.
But the years came ana went. Mary Maria
disappeared ~holiy from the eyes oi m1rials,sui
no msn An9'eth beg sepui- hir 60 iAis Jay. Lnl-
Aus Alvh, with 20 badly battered i4te' tal s
sally shattered als-e' ami a sAo'A.ns bal bat,
Jay 90 = Ai-n shelf .n dark closets AMI, ,strsuse
T. Say, ua eue mournei him. Ills little mother
gre" 90 Womanho-i au+, i.r Che waste she
.ooAel 70 endure She iouut lie Sd ezceetius
f-glt anu sweet ana lut That she never hai a
regret uui only a pleasant memory, ie- Lmiuus
Aiyah and Mary Aart-
just as II Is with Iniiviia1-s 50 .t is with uA-
uons Just As u "ea-i be To- swonia o. 90 back
70 her dolls i1r amusement i o ilr q tature AMI
intellectual nation 10 go back 70 the antics oi
cruie ami ro.icSns period, or 10 attempt 10
ADOPT The antics % "A crude snl rolii1ains nation
llere was IL time when LnEis1men entertained
tAemse.Ve7 ani their wives = climbing CREASED
poles and running sacs-rscgs Aca and women
10 Italy may stil entertain Themselves ty putt
ting oH gro;es4ne garments. and Ie.uus each
other with sugar-F.ums. But surely the Amer.-
can populsce never pro,ntei g more melancholy
spectacle than in .is late attempt @ hc i.l uu-
Ter equally creiitSole circumstance.
lei the attempt was Dog, necessarily, ch lI-sl
~ uuWa thy There is vague iiea that Amer
leans are too seiate that tAcy have not sufficient
relaxation, thst they ought 90 apqoiut more ho.i-
days. Bat what ioes tle idea spring from
Amusement ls tar les.th, happiness, elective
uess DO lot the Americans live ss long rs other
people Are fAey not tae Aaqfiest people in
tie world Are iACy really Lees effective than
any other WHAT il w, want u holidays
Probably we have come nearer ihau any other
nation TO clualI1iug work. = greater proportion
Of pe sons are actively engaged in business
smaller proportion are suffering tron intense and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
VT, FRIDAY MORNING, April. a1 1871

ed on the lawn in front of the baronial residence,
the hounds uncoupled, and the fox turned out Of
his bag. The high keeper Of the hounds gave
the animal kick to give il good start, snd
sway they went. 1t was beautiful sight, and
the music Of the hounds, with every hunter
blowing an oysterman's horn, made the heavens
ring. The fox, with great good taste, KEEP; run
ming round the barouial castle, and, as the hunt
ers kept after him, it was hard to tell whether
the hunters were chasing the fox or the fox
chasing the hunters As for the hounds, they
unfortunately took after some Southdowu NUT
ton that they happened to see in distant field,
and they didn't get back for a week The hunt
continued around the house, aud the fox would
undoubtedly have been caught but for
the singular and eccentric conduct of the
horses. Whenever spurrei to their no.
best efforts they would stop and kick, snd
several English noblemen and all the Ameri-
can members Of the Joint High Commission we're
sent sprawlng upon the grass. We sre pained
TO write thst Earl lie Grey's gallant steed and
General Schenck's carriage horse fell down. and
when the nobemsn wss set on end it was found
that his aristocratc nose was severely skinned
When ex-At,orEey General Hoar was thrown he
lost some time looking for his ,pectaces. but
when found he continued the chase on foot
Being somewhat beWillerel he turned aud ran
IN the opposite direction Of the hunt, and spoiled
it all by meeting the fox instead Of taking after
him, as he ought TO hsye done. like genuine
fox-hunter. As it was be nearly frightened the
fox to death by making the poor animal believe
that low sort Of stra'agem had been resorte1 to
iusteal Of fair flx-huuting, such AZ he had been
accustomed to. As it WAS, The snimal headed
Oft in this extraordinary way, took refuge in the
stsble-yari, and wss about hiding himself N =
hen-coop, when the ex-tttoruey General caught
II by the tail, and, holding on with great vigor,
found himself possessed Of the bgshy narrative,
for the fox WAS so exhausted AMI weak thst he
let Lis tail 60. All the gallant hunters rode up.
and, surrounding the ex-Atorney General, blew
their lin horns while congratuiating him upon
securing the brush
After this there was more lunch. more hot
t0iiy, and then all mounted and went off in
search Of another fox. There wss no fox to be
found, because Suit had only bought one lie
said that if be had known that fool Yankee was
going to put an eul TO the sport In that way he
would have had another fox. SO as to have a real
good, long hunt. The PARTY returned to Wash
iugton in safety about three O'Clock ia the morn
ing, blowing their horns and singing "a popular
ballad The most conspicuous among them WAS
cx-Attorney General Hoar with the fox's brush
pinned TO his coat tail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

The BARTLETT PEAR.-The Boston TrareIsr
gives brief history Of the well-known Bart
lett Pear Mr.. Enoch Bartlett, who owned
he Bartlett estate in Dorchester, now Boston
Highlands, was vice president Of the Nlsssa-
chusetts Horticultural Society for many years,
and was an eminent horticulturist Some forty
years ago he brought from this estate to one Of
the meetings choice pear, never before seen by
the members. Mr.. Bartlett and the members Of
the society supposed it to be seedling pear, snd
out Of regard TO Mr.. Bartlett it was named the
'' Bartlett Pear But, in point of fact, this
was An old English pear, well known there as
% Williams Good Christian, - and had been i'm
ported by Mr. T. Brewer. who built the Bart
lett house and laid out the grounds, some time
about the year 1915. But the estate having
been sfter few years sold. and passing into
other hands, the history of this tree was not
known until Mr. Bartlett's introduction Of it to
the Massachusetts, Horticultural Society made it
famous. The Bartlett estate is now announced
to be for sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

Arrr'c..- Ar0.r NranER-A SAnR1w
E.cur-A few lsys s-5 rlcs. Hubert va. ar
testei 10 Buffalo an at.snp; go murder Capt
Chss Payment The transaction was most re-
marA4hle snI ylauous one. Payment lived
with his family, ana hal been on friendly terms
with hubert, although the lstte- was u iissi-
patel hsti's About two o'cl1as Monday morn
Ing llber. snlesroi s- Payments door. and
csllei him out. He told Payment that be had
killed a ia4u. aul wau,ei his assistance ia get
ting away. DE Iei h.m TO a lonely place. when
be suddenly Dies a revolver ami placed il 90
Payment cs-, AMI ,oli him ,oprsy II he wished
to, as he hal hur two miuutes go live Payment
demonstrated, bat finding the villain inex1rst i.
fell upoa bis knees 90 pray. At this moment
Hubert suiieu.v tethlugh- himself that be
would have a .olc distance o. carry tue corpse
90 throw i- into the water, and with his pistol
sti. 20 Payments heal, told him to 20 nearer
the shore. The intended victim walked towards
The water, Hubert threatening aim with instant
death Il he should cry out Az last reaching a
couple Of cottages, Payment thought be saw a
chance for escape, aul making "a desperate Dash
he ran with AT his might. Instantly the hsin-
mer ~ lIubert's pistol fell lct the cap f4ilei TO
explode This csye Payment a chance % mAke a
little heaIray, and ,h1ugh the wouli-be mur-
derer fired five shots "a; aim. he escaped without
re,eiyinEa scratch. Hubert was soon afterwards
arrested. hu, pre.ealei that the affair was only
joke. The awful situation Of his INTENDED
victim msy he imagjuei, when il is stated ths;
he was compelled TO walk half mile with the
pistol o- au ssssssiu pressed against his head
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY or Wou,N'- RiGurs.
H.E
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11

THE editors of the Democrat, like most
people of narrow minded views, never
look at a thing in its true and proper light.
With them everything has q partisan as
pect. We never said Chorpenning was a
Democrat or Republican, nor did we know
or care what his politics were. Nor did
we defend him or those who supported him
n what we think ourselves an unjust claim.
But when the editors of the Democrat al
tempted to make the Republicans response
ble for it, we showed that if it was party
job, it belonged to lhe Democrats, as such
men as Judge Black. james buchanan nnd
Andrew Johnson had endorsed the claim
and frro;pd IT, Even the Democrat, in its
defense, acknowledges that it was defeated
by Mr. Dawes, a leading Republican from
Massachusetts,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11
NEW FIRM.
ByerIy d Hempcriy's Excelsior Gal
Iery of Art. Third street,
SunISury. pH.

MR.. BYERI.Y has lately added 10 his Ilrcady
VI well established reputation, the services OF
Mr.. NJ. K. llcmpcr.y whose reputation as a pho
tographic operator, stands unrivalcd in this par
of the country, aud hereafter ihcy will carry oE
the Photographic trade, at The ED a.apa under
the firm name of Bycrly x lIcmpcr!y's INccl-inr
Gallery of Art, ut whose establishment the pub
lie will be chcerfClly accommodated throughout
the whole line Of photography.
For Photographs &c all styles and sizes rang
Ing from the SMALL Gem OsLe life size por rant.
10 to BycriE ~ lIeuyerE.
For tie beautiful porcelain picture which for
softncss Of trish, and durability cannS be eN-
celled, 90 - Bycrly " llcmper!y.
For the Rembrandt photograph, now 50 popu-
lar H. all oui large cities, ana showing the pccu-
liar oilfct of light aud shade, and the taNoritc OF
the old German Artist Rembrandt, 20 to Bycrly
" llempcry.
you have an old picture you want copied
and enlarged To any siLr, aud co!ored oil, water
color, india ink or crayon, take il to Beverly Y
Hempcrly.
If YOU want frame of any si.o ana at any
price, or any stye 20 to Bycrly X Ilemperly's,
aud take lAnL u. their immense stock in that
liue.
For Album7 90 g. Bycrly II lIcmpcrly.
For square FIamo- made 20 order 20 20 Byery
S llcmpcrly, IN short, for anything In the photo
graphic linz, 20 TO Bycriy " llemPcrly, and you
will hc suited,
Feb. -, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11

SINCE lt l. known tnat his Honor 4.
Jordan Laa declined To become candidate
iur President Judge OF this judicial Dis
rict, there has been much specuatiuH as to
who l. likely 80 be the candidate. There
arp uumb,r ,p1k,n Of, whom We presume,
uil. become candidates On the E.pgblican
side Wm. NJ Rockrirllcr, Erl,,, uf Suubury
appears to Dee u'o cf .hc most promincn,
candidate. Tie j. popular among all class
IS, aud is altogether likely 10 receive the
nomination from his party Mr., Rockolol-
l,r, If elected tu that position, would make
az cNccll,nt Judge, aua ho 6Outt, render
satisfaction Mr. Rockefeller is a practical
husiges, man, as We'll ms u good lawyer,
We arc not assured that hc will be candi,
date, but should lac asacnt his nomination
yul election would give general satisiac.
Tlun
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11

TWO YEAR, % GUANT.-- On saturday
.asl terminated tNo Years of President
Grauts administration ui ,hD Grugnl
Goygrnueui, aud thr S'r.aary oi tbs
lrOaVsTy sepous that during that period
1ro Huadr,d aad Fouf M,H.0.0 s.rp.
HaadF'd and tylyJour Thousand f,fs
Ntadftt ai ltDicr DolLUs of the Ma
tiunal Dob. hss besn Iaidol bsussii',e
over oge hallr,l millions scar With
the aArs reduced about sisly milHons and
'hs uiere'i oi iha dllt uduu,l some Guf-
.ssg m.i.iosa ailh gAe elublio psssl.gou,
aui peace prevailing, al homo aui abroad
mo peopls ought 'o b, Aud are sa,.nsHily
content
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11
a ssiddIctOwn Woman Sentenced for
Passing Counterfeit Money.

We have already noticed the arrest OF
Mrs. willis, Of Middlctowu for passing
counterfeit money. By the following, taken
from the Philadelphia LaGqr i viii Dc
seen thGt she has been found guilty and
crntcnce Of imprisonment pronounced;
MARY Susanna Willis, Of Middlctowu,
Pa, who plead guilty 10 passing counterfeit
money, three tVCnty-dOllur bills was, on
saturday, sentenced by Judge Cadwaluder
to an Imprisonment allowed 10y law for the
offence rs 81. forth IN the bill Ofindictmcut.
1t was said by her counsel thai ahc Was n
poor ignorant woman who wac tho iustru-
iEcut o. m0gc cunning Offenders, and that
she lad given valuable Information
10 tbs detective officers lpnnUading the
nOtrg Of ths tcrtlmpAy taken by United
States Commissioner Biddle, the judge said
that the accused seemed 10 va a dangerous
woman, but ~ the lowest term OF impn-
sonment lac could give was as much as be
would he dispOsgd 10 impose upon mere
shower at counterfeit money "a the
passers were called, he need not take into
consideration the matters which hac bcca
brought tO lki, notice, Mn, Willis, who
Is said to bv the Wilr of boatman, has
hr,u iu prison about three months, her
friends not having bDyu able a. procure bail
Tor her She pass,d lhe hank bills upon
nhOpku,l lcrs in Lebanon during the week
that an agricultural fair vac bvlug held
lhurc, alld tO unu ui thcm represented her
ssh 60 b. no VIA II clurgymau,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11
CEMPERaNCE LECTURES.

DEV. W. c. HENDRICKSON, State lecturer
III for the Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania, will
address the people of Northumberland county on
the subject of Temperance, rs follows:
At Turbotvillc, on Tuesday evening, March
l4th. at Watsontown, on Wcdn, sday evening,
March 18th, at Milton, on Thursday evening,
March 10th, at Northumberland, on Friday
evening, March 18th, Mt Sunbnry, on Saturday
evening, March 18th, at Shamokin, on Monday
evening, March Goth, ut Mt. Carmel, on Tuesday
evening, March @rst, at Jrevorton, on Wcdnes-
day evening, March 22nG, ut llerndon, on Thurs
day evening, March 23d.
Lodges and friends of Temperance et the above
named places will please see thdt proper arrange
ments are made for the above Lectures, and that
the appointments be well circulated so thai the
cause may be more eficctually advanced
Brothers and Sisters we are enlisted in noble
work aud should strive to do our part well in or.
der that We may the sooner insure success.
By order.
8. b. CHASE, G. W. c. r
J. b. BERGSTRESSER, l.. D.
March II, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11
PRICES REDUCED
AT TIE
Mammoth Boot & Shoe Store
or
EH.E MILLER.


In c. B. Smiths Room, Queen Street, one doc
East Of the Post Office,
NORTHUMBERLAND, PENN'A.
For ElmirI Boots, go to Eli Millcr's Boot and
Shoe Store. They are sold, Best Calf at So
For French Calf Boots, 20 to Eli Miller's, only
SO to 5ll per pair.
For Boots, Shoes and Caters, nt lowest posi-
bic prices, go to Eli Millcr's, on Queen Street.
For all kinds of Gum Boots and Shoes, call at
Eli Millcr's.
For Ladies' Gum Ovcrshocs, see fine assort-
ment at Eli hIiiers.
For all kinds of Childrcn's Shoes, 90 and cE-
anime Eli Millcr's large assortment.
For anything IN the Boot and Shoe line, eaE
and exaninc Eli Millcr's stock before purchasing
elsewhere if You wish 80 gct rH-class. NJ the
lowest prices.
Jan. l. '1l-Sen. 8, 'T0.-lY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-11
sleio Advertisements
Sra,xC FASHIONS NOW READY.

STIRRING Fashions NOW READY,
AYkS. NJ. \. BlNpER,
vi llOl,
y. W. COR. ELEVENTH Atp CliEsTNtT
SIS, PHILADELPHIA.
Importer aud Designer OF Fashions.
IU. old established aud only tcliahle brcss
Trimming, raprr Pattern, Dress end Cloak ma&-
bog EWpuhuu,
Elegantly lrlmm,a Paper Patterps, Wholesale
AMI Retail,
FAM, Gloves, Ribbons aud sl-Lss, lacrs, En-
broidgr.es, Jyt, Git, aud Pearl Jcaelry'
EN,uiu4 dr,Bsts aud suite, made lu the Inubt
MshluthIr -ty.c al short notice.
r.lr.t IS ystgm vt Drgrs Cutting taught.
\, B,--urirrs by mail, promdly Sueuded Co.
Fgb. .U, la5l.--5n
Stockholders Meeiisg'
NOTICE I- hereby .iyJu, that au rleyti1u iul
y ,ng,U ui ths fut Augusta building aud
La4u A-sug.lItal uf suhhupi All D. h'.i Al
fl..r Iuen un frIly evening, March ta lahi
iH ..I,u l.r ihs l,us Attr' lhr sln, hh'll' "a
aIe r.IYatel 90 attend, l.. I kuiikbN, n,
Au.-I Precedent
JA,uH -utPNAN, srcfg..T!
March ~ 1911,