davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-29
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.

The following graphic statement will he
Rad with intense Interest; "l cannot describe
the numb, creepy scnsttlo that existed In my
arms hands and legs. had to rub and beat
those PARTS until they wcrp sore, tn overcome
In u measure the dead feeling that had taken
p,tSscssiun OF them, In addition, | had a
Strange weakness IN my back and around my
waist, together with an lndCscrbahlc gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said II
was creeping paralysis, from which, uccord-
ing To thcir universal conclusion, there IL no
tchCf once II fastCns upon n person, they
say, II continues Its insidlnus progress until
Il reaches u vital point and tho sufferer dies.
such was my prospect, had been doctOrlng
n year and q half steadily, hut with no par
tirulnr benefit, when | saw an advertisement
" Dr Miles Restorative Ncryinc procured
bottle and began using H., Marvellous ~ IL
may seem, hut q few days had passed bcfOr,
every Bit Of that creepy feeling had left me-,
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication OF its return. now feel AZ
we'll Ms | over did, and have gained ten
pounds In weight, though | had run down
from 10 to lI7. Four others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative NcrN inc on my rccumCn-
dalton, aud H. has been rs satisfactory In thrlr
cases ~ IN minc."-JnmCs Kane. la Rue, q.
nr. Miles Restorative NcrvinO l. sold by all
druggists on n positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical CO., EkhnrL
Ind, on receipt Of price, y per bottle, six
bottles for y express prepaid. II Is free from
opiutcs or dangerous drugs,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-29
Monday, April 20, A D. 1894,

AT IN u'rlorl, o. ni.. ~ said day, at the front
duuruf the court nous" Ia the city Of Abilene.
Dickinson county, state Of Kansas. without
HpprtlSumuut -ull to the highest bidder for
cash IN hand the described real estate tu-wlt;
Lots ten UW aud twelve az ON Spruce
street iu Augustine and Lcbuld'- -ub-dl-
vision NJ Hhump.uu aud MrCoy'- addition to-
the city uf Abilene; also lots numbered
twrut y-,CNvu gD and tWcuty-Uight gD In
block number thirty On. lot, numbered
thirty-H,r 60 aud thiriy-siS CgD In block
number twenty (2D. lots numbered
twenty -tlrr" go aud twcuty-fuur CD iu
block ullnhsr thirty CDi. lot. numbered
twrut N-NNU c31 and twcuty--iN cU m block
number nineteen dW, lots numbered twenty
one en- and tWruty -,wo Cs3D Ia bloc, number
nluutcvn 40 and lots numbered twenty
scyCu go and tNvuiy-Clght CiD Ia block num-
her tWtuty DU; the Twelve lot, last dr-rrlbpd
all being IN lt.i Abilene Town COMPANY s
addition 10 tlHrltN ui Abilene; also lot num-
bcrrd nineteen 1W In block number twenty
caD In Rugrr'- Park addition Ia the city ~
Abilene, u blcklusOu county, state NJ Kan
,ns. The said real estate viii be- sold pur-
~uuut To the Judgment ~ the court iu sud
ruuHr rnritrd loo said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this iith day Of March,
1874, !. =, SMITH
shpri1 ~ Dickinson Co., kansas.
sTAMBArUH IS liruU,
AttN- for UluIutlf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-29
SheriR's Sale.


/, q. lllrlr-Ty and r. ". PoIhnm dDf,ul-
ants.
Iudvraud by ,iJtup OF AN order Of .ulo
issued hy thH clerk ~ the district court uf
the ttu JudIr.Bl district Within and for Dira.
lusun county stat" ~ Kansas, iu the uhuNu
entitled .r,-.. "nd To mo directed aud
delivered win ON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-29

hood'o Pills cure liver ills, jaundlcc, BIZ
touSness, sick headache and consultation. 2hn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-29
PublCat on Motto 4

First Published In the Abilene Wcraly Re-
MN.Inr AInrrh ~, I.nl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-29

She kept her word For ten years
the FANNY lived happily together
Then they carried Aunt Jane to her
last resting place, and, her will being
opened, her money was found 20 be
equally divided among Toms children.
N. Y. News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FOR THE THROAT IND NOSE HOSPITAL

A SUCCESSFUL FAIR HELD ny ITS LADIES'
AUXILIARY SOCIETY At sHERRYS
The New-York Throat and Nose Hospital. No
2u East FIfty-ninth-st. was organized two and
a half years ago. and was established win IN"
aid OF voluntary contributions. 1T now occupies
its own building. which Is thoroughly equipped
and contains eye ear and lung departments In
afditon 10 the main hospital. There Is at present
a stan OF thlrty-two attending physicians ana
surgeons And clinics are held both in the day ana
evening only free patients are received ialr
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of the Hospital
was held yesterday In the small ballroom AT
Sherry's which decorated with palms. ana
the tables In alternate drapings of Nile green ana
white.
Two attractive features OF the fair were placed
M the entrance TO the ballroom. on the right a
small gayly striped tent was advertised as the
abode OF "A fair palmist who, for the consideration
OF n certain sum OF money would tell your tort
upe "truly' The bright-eyed. dark haired seer
was attired In a robe OF crimson and black which
WAS strewn with gittering spanges. All that
happened within the folds OF canvas remained a
secret az the many curious people who returned
came out as sphnxes, smlleless and non-commit-
tai on the opposite side OF the entrance ire
sized and natural goose guarded by demure little
Mother Goose In the person OF Miss Alice
Hedges constantly begged to be fed. and when
the request granted and the food required
which must always be OF silver. was placed within
the capaclous mouth the gver was rewarded with
"A prize package. which was worth sometimes a
quarter sometimes "A penny. "Chances were
here there and everywhere, and escape from the
fair takers was impossible. The fair money tables
without exception were attractive The bric-a-
brac occupied a conspicuous place. and was spe-
cialy noticeable on cunt OF the aquarium which
was arranged centrepiece.
Miss Rose Fowler. In claret velvet and JET made
a charming 'Rebecca at the Well" and she served
the cooling draught Qemonade) to many thirsty
wayfarer, The sale was under the personal man
agement OF Mrs Edward j. Birmingham. assisted
by Mrs Edward p Roe Mrs Samuel Mllliken and
Mrs Henry Griffen. Others who had charge ~ the
various tables were Mrs George Evans, Mrs. os-
borne Curtis Mrs. Theodore l.. Lyons. Mrs George
49, McAulifre. Mra William Percy Miles Mrs Ev-
erett Matthewson. Mrs. William Gage. Mrs Charles
r Peil Mrs Andrew Shlland. jr, Mrs. Ben iamln
Halght Mrs. Frederick \. Lyons, Mrs. A. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
WESTERN PASSENGER cOMPLIcA TIoyS.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Matters are daily growing more
complex In the passenger situation among all the
Western and transcontinental lines and to-day a
solution of the problem OF how rates shall best be
maintained seems remote. Two meetings were held
this morn ing and afternoon. both having in view
some agreement as to the basis of general as
ISOLATION. but neither accomplished anything. In
the mean time rates are in a state bordering on
decentralization, with prospects OF still further re-
ductions The meeting of the committee OF the
Central Traffic Association set for tomorrow In
New-York will not be held for the reason that 1t
was found impossible to secure full attendance.
1T has been postponed until December IT, when II
will be held In Chicago. The matter to be con
sidered is OF the greatest Importance, being the
question OF how the business of the passenger de-
partments of the Eastern lines shall be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The cruiser Detroit, having
returned the Spanish loan collection exhibited at
Chicago left Cadiz this morning on her way TO
Naples where after leaving the Vatican collection
she will continue her voyage TO China.
Letters received the Navy Department to-day
report that the Yorktown arrived at Honolulu on
November IS seven and a half days out from San
Francisco having made the voyage at the rate
Of eleven and "A half knots The Yorktown was
10 spend two days taking coal at Honolulu. and 1t
IL expected that she will report at Yokohama,
Japan not later than next week.
The President has presented medals or honor In
the name OF Congress to the following Army OIL
GERS: Lieutenant Colonel James s. Casey LIST lnfan
try for most distinguished gallantry at Wolf Noun
tain Mont, January s, 1877. and Captains r. y
Godfrey eth Cavalry, and Edward j. McCleonand
"a Cavalry for most distinguished gallantry In ac-
ton with Nez Perces Indians at Bear Paw Noun
tain Mont, September 30. 1871
Secretary Herbert has decided to reduce by one
half the sentence imposed by court-martal upon
Lieutenant c. +. Norton the executive officer or
the cruiser Adams. who was recently tried al Mare
Island for permitting that vessel TO run aground
on the Prlbylof Islands. In Behring Sea, last sum-
mer The findings OF the court are stiil under con-
sderation by the Department and are not yet made
pubic but It IL known that the sentence suspended
Lieutenant Norton from duty for one year and to
loss of numbers during the time. Secretary Herbert
says he will reduce the time of suspension to six
Paymaster G. w. Littleneld is detached from re-
ceIving ship Dale at Washington. on December s.
and ordered to settle accounts and go on waiting
orders. Lieutenant w. ID. Bronaugh Is detached
from the Naval Academy and granted two months
leave Lieutenant John f. Craven Is ordered 10
examination for promotion "A. tare Island navy
Ward Medical Director George a. Bright Is ordered
IN duty at the New-York Navy Yard. Chaplain M
NJ Goodwin is detached from the Montgomery ana
placed on waiting ordeSs. -,
The following special Army orders have been
issued Leave for four months to take effect about
January 90 with authority 10 go beyond sea, Is
granted Captain Walker ID. McCaw. assistant sur
eeon The leave OF absence granted Second Lieu.
tenant William D. Davis. nth Infantry Is extended
nineteen days. Leave OF absence for twenty-five
davs Ia granted First Lieutenant George b. Davis.
an Infantry Captain Theodore A. Bingham. Corps
OF Engineers. having completed the duty assigned
partment Is relieved from duty In the Adjutant-
Generals Office and will report for duty 10 the
Captain James Il. Hickey. sh Cavalry, Is extended
three months Leave OF absence for ono month and
Snurteen days to take effect when his services can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
a Son Cincinnati, S2O50; Buck Massie. br. c.. by
Hanoyer-Triana, John Rodegap. 1850
rRorTING-HoRsE MEN IN SESSION

TROTTING-HORsE MEN IN SESSION
CASES BEFORE THE BOARD OF REVIEW OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
| The openng Of the annual judicial session Of the
BOARD of Review of the National Trotting Associa-
ton was held last night at the Murray Hill hotel
The evening was devoted to the investigation Oh
alleged crookedness in racing the entering or ring
ers" and infractons Of the rules in some OF 'he
races of the last season. President /. T. 'on"so'
of Louisville. presided.
The first case considered that Of IL. 5 Howe
who was ruled off the track by the Jefferson county
Agricultural Society, Ogdensburg, ~ u. Tor 'ro,-
ting the mare Poor Girl. with a record OF lob
It was alleged as Maggie c., no record The
Identification of Maggie c. as Poor Girl APP
neared conclusive. The board Will decide the case
later.
The case which followed had more than ordinary
interest 1t was the ruling off or the ches'"u'
gelding Somerset. 227. by the Corning n u ATT
cultural Society for non-payment oil uues' i"e
sum Of money involved was 3D. The horse Is owned
nv = Olcott president of the Central Trust COM
many on this city and he appeared before the
board and said he had not been able TO trot soei
set since his ruling off on september O. ai'"o"e"
ne had done wrong. The whole .rouoie "hs
due TO a conflicting telegram sent by the secre'a'S
of the association to Mr.. Olcotts trainer De'''o
in the case reserved.
Tho mas Greenwood. ex-secretary OF the New-iork
Driving Club appeared against the New r-'s'"D
Breeders Association Mr.. Greenwood eaS s r ure
racing qualities of the colt Altoneer ana me my
prncess Clara and won stakes at the 1893 meet
ing The New England Breeders Association hono, re
fused 10 paw the money to Mr.. Greenwood because
of n provision in it's charter that It's stakes must
be won by colts and FLIES the actual property OF
its members. 49,, ,,,. q,
The board decided the society had the right TO
rule IL did. -, -. A.
The lveliest case considered was that OF the
horse Rex 2:2i2. entered at the Pearsalls, l." l..
track on July 4 last George L. The morse was
entered by a son-in-law of its alleged owner: Henry
Van Allen. of jamaica The latter's son. stephen
claimed had paid $500 for the horse at the Buii
Head Stables in this city and did not know us
name His father testified similarly. the case
Decision was reserved. and will be considered by
the board In executive session. ~ 49,,
The horse alleged to have been Denver. 2:Si whlcn
,rotted at the Mineola, L. L. track. last summer.
driver w X. Moore. and owner Fred Bowicy' were
ali exoneraed 1t was clearly proved that the horse
was AN old fellow cunning in his desire TO AVOID
work that Mr.. Bowley had owned him Tor iong
lime before he discovered he could go off walk,
comparatively
THE board will reconvene to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MIR. EISH AND MR.. WHITNEY,

According 10 the story published yesterday
william G. Whitney and Hamilton Fish have been
in mysterious consultation within the last Few
days regarding Mr.. Fishs heht for the Speaker
ship OF the next Assembly. The story intmated
that Mr. Fish had discovered that there were mys-
tcrious influences working against him, ana ms
through conversation with an unknown man.
familiar with State and National politics. Ac-
cording to the story Mr.. Fish, at the suggestion
OF the unknown man. wrote To Mr.. whitney ana
asked him to appoint a time when he Clr FISH,
could meet the ex-Secretary and implore his aid
in gaining the Speakershp. Mr.. Fish. while ac-
knowledging that he has been In communication
with Mr.. whitney. denies that the letters which
passed between them we're other than personal
He not at his ONCE yesterday. but II was SAID
there that the entire story published nad peeh
ney will sail for Europe today on the Majestic.
and he will remain abroad all winter. Miss PAUL.
inc Whitney will go with her father. She IL not
in good health and II Is principally on her account
that the voySSe and subsequent stay In Europe are
undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
IErY's UoNDERFrL REFORM zEAL.
IT IS SAID To HAVE BEEN STARTED ny HIS
HEARING THAT CHARGES WE'RE TO
BE MADE AGAINST HIN.

~ * SAID To HAVE BEEN STARTED BY HIS
HEARING THAT CHARGES WERE TO
M MADE AGAINST HIN.
porisier Ferdinand Lcvys sudden conversion ~
tho cause Of reform. slgnalizcd by his removal 81
f,pr or nv. lazy and worthless clerks. which ne
announced on Monday with the cacklng pride OF
mile, that has laid 's hrst egg. continued 10
arru~c all shades OF politicians YESTERDAY 1am-
many mon were dlsgusted well a. amused
The idea 81 Levy playing reform"r said on" 81
th.rn Yesterday why everybody knows that Tor
vcsr, the Registers Office has been Taminany
asylum for political hecicrs and deadbcais or the
worst kind The Fassctt Committee exposed us
true character over four ycars ago and now Levy
auer administering the office Two years "ak'S
IN - tho tact that abuses exist ih"r" ana Nc pro-
fe.ses the instructive horror ~ freshly initiated
Good Government club man At the discovery
Mr. LEWIS nes-found zeal for REFORM VAS said
yesterday 10 nrs. from another sort OF discovery
Than tina, 81 r 10, ~ worthless employees in tho
Register. onice. The discovery that startled Levy
u was .aid was that charges We're being prepared
.houtng the real condition II his office. which Will
he la,t before Governor Morton after his naugira
lion and Ieyy's removal VIII be- requested Nnsn
IN. Register found that hi- head was IN danger ne
hurrleily selected i've - the most lhcprr!sp.ss
Them To max. certain that his performance Wouil
mako n stir h. headed III list ~ victims WIN son
OF Coroner Fitzpatrick Tammany leader OF 'he " IN
MIR Levy told friends ~ his last night that the
plan OF prcferring charges 10 srcut. M mor,e
I,s,ice Jacob " Patterson. who was one OF the
Republicans who wanted his place. The Register
said that he wasn't afraid let Mr tntteIeen 70
open for Inspection all the time. Whoever wants to
examine II n welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
woNEy MEET TO DISCUSS HEALTH PROBLEM.

The Ladies' Health Protective Association n,..
It's annual meeting yesterday afternoon IN the "
brary Of the United Charities Building No. loo Sss.
Twenty second-st The meeting was well-atenus1
and busy one Mrs. II. s. Bell, the retiring p,e.
dent, was In the chair. The reports OF the 'ai'o
officers were interesting. inasmuch as they SNOW"
the organization to be In most prosperous .o'1s
ton. Papers were also read by Mrs. Fish
school Hygiene" and by Mrs. {. fenu'e' =.
Stable Refuse" Reports were read too' q" -
houses street-cleaning and street cars, ,,,.r
Among, those present were Mrs A. n Mrs. Herr.
man Mrs Belts. Mrs 8. c. Ostrom and M.s; . :re:
Thomas, The Officers for The ensuing Mr.. Mar .
Newton 6rst vice-president; Mrs. Lyman MA
second vice-presdent; Mrs. Foote tres e.. Mary
Rosenheld. recording secretary ana MO ''
Herbert, corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

officers The following were elected: Or. George
W. Winterburn president; Francis j. Worcester hfst
vice-president; Frank $. Miller, second vce-presi-
dent: Frederick J. McCauls, recoruihs SECRETARY
W. V. A. Poe. corresponding secretary, 'a' ,..'
c,roshorrger treasurer The Executive Committee
Tor the ensuing wear is as follows Alfred r. Page
W r. Willis Daniel Puiney f. Aldha Msyc Son Sum M
ner n Stiles A. +. Kaveson, W. r. Benjamin
John ~ Finkelmeier. Charles J. Hardy Noun ~
Wnodward William Muirhead and NJ: NJ McKee,
II was announced by Sumner Il. stiles tnat the
certificate of incorporation had been hed IN Apany
After the routine work there was an NORMAN house
warming and the best of feeling prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE JUDGE REPLIES TO THE GOVERNOR.
ur WAS ELECTED TO THE SUPREME COURT
YEAR BEFORE THE SECTION OF THE PENAL
CODE MENTIONED BY MR. FLOWER


CODE MENTIONED BY MR.. FLOWER
WAS ADOPTED.
ruar. Ingraham was seen In his library last oven
10, =, his home No. = West Eleventh-st. ny a
,rrhurc reporter and was asked n ho haa any
ro,lv 70 mako 20 the statement OF 'o'e'"o
r,o,or rejecting upon the judges remarks TO the
over and Termlner Grand Jury on Monday
.Weu" replied Judge Ingraham. IT II rh'her a."
,,rusual and quite a remarkable thing for n GOV
- -, accuso n Judge OF the Supreme Court OF
or,mo vet that Is what Governor Flower mas nohe'
and as i am the accused person. huPPoSo '""'
I should say something In reply
.The trouble with the Governors statement u
that the section OF the Penal Code whlch ne saS >
I Violated and 80 made myself liable to indic'-
, waa not passed until 1892. the year after ]
as elected TO the Supreme Court bench. ana IN
which / made the contribution whlch the "o'
ernor now recalls. | could scarcely be indicted lot
.o,.,ipg a statute which had not been en-
acted Besides my contribution was gwen ior 'ne
legitimate expenses OF the campaign, and no one
roe ever accused me OF contributing or using
money for any other than legitimate and honorable
uses In that canvass
m. Judge also remembered that 1t was the same
wear 1891 I'm which Mr. Flower was elected Gov
ernor and that AS he and the Governor were can
| didates on the same ticket 1t was probable that
Mr. Flower was in some degree benefited by the
| Judges campaign subscription
81 was elected TO the Office OF Judge OF the Su-
perior Court in 1882" continued Judge ln4rahan'
| land first took my place upon the bench on Jahu-
| arv following Since that time have not belonged
either directly indirectly 20 any political organi-
zation attended political meeting nor nave
| that time to this In the discharge or my duty.
having been Informed by the District Attorney tnat
! he had Joined in application TO the Governor
suggesting the designation OF Deputy Attorney
General / also wrote letter to the Governor re-
ouestinR that he order such designation. thinking
| then, as | think now. that II would be much more
satisfactory If the contemplated investigation ehou
| tod hy
| with either political party In New-York city.
II did this without consulting any member OF the
Committee of Seventy. and only upon the statement
Officially made to me by the District Attorney -
far as the Committee OF Seventy Is concerned, !
have not spoken to "A single member OF that
| committee since the election .
Judge Ingraham added That ~ Postponins the
swearing I'm OF the Grand Jury until the rst Monday
in January he was actuated more by the reheciion
more If It's members were permitted 10 ENJOY ihe
HOLIDAYS before entering upon the important Dusl-
ness which they had been called to perform than by
any other consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

,,-,o,., Mr. Amor Ely. Mrs. Goldsteln. Mrs j.
T0nni B MrS Mr.. f. BENJAMIN Ramsde Mrs.
Thomas Lewis, Mrs r. ~ Disbrow,, ME- ,bs Misses
W Wonn Antoine. Alice Mayne Clara Mayne Bertha
Saember FLORENCE DE Ver rar bo Grace Hodgkins
r IsT Tbo ne Mary ThomSa Jennie Betmngham,
Edith birmingham Kate Honey Ger t,,in. Wsm,e
pb,iins Nce Hedge. Helen Bradley Helen LAMP
Fanita Pessels Marie rroescher Jennie fHahsi Fn,z
cox I,nes Raw Fose. Sadie Cohen, Lille BIeyer,
Amanda Schoonover Dephlne JaGques' ,1 1'' Ethel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE ~ Y. A. C. REJECTS AMENDMENTS =
VOTING AGAINST CHANGING THE METHOD OF
NOMINATING OFFICERS

". !. ~
VOTING AGAINST CHANGING THE METHOD OF
NOMINATING OFFICERS
After a long discussion at special meeting OF
tho New-York Athletic Club last night the propo-
,,,ion to change the manner Of nominating ON
cera NAG rejected a two-thirds vote or the mem
borg nresent was required 10 amend the constitution
hut although the dissatisfied element had worked
s-enuouslv 10 have its full strength represented
only III members could be induced 10 support an
amendment which was practically an arrangement
of the present management
The expectation OF a warm debate was reai'Aen'
T r. Van Wormlcr and r. A. Dugro being the prih
cipal supporters Of the proposed amendment. WINE
4. g Mills Walter stanton. Barlow = Weeks ana
General r. l.. Watson upheld the present system OF
making nominations Just before the vote on the
amendments was taken a vigorous call came from
the meeting for the names Of the members VINO
had signed the anonymous circular sent out on
behalf of the amendment party and signed TOM
roittee on Constitutional Reform the cf'ulh'
was said to contain 80 many innuendos ana ms
statements that it's trainers wisely withheld th't
names On the vote being taken l73 were found TO
no In favor of the amendments aboshing the Noini-
mating Committee and l43 against The amend
ments were therefore lost, 30 votes Deing necessary
TO carry them ,,,
An amendment was also presented calling for
copies OF the annual report of the Board oi GOV,
errors and treasureTs report 10 be histrlhutel
10 the members at least nve Gays btioI" te annual
meeting, but no supporters couii DC ioui'u i' NV
change. , ,.e....s.. =,
retire the club bonds outstanding, on which y per
cent interest Is being PAID ana 10 OBTAIN inc $""p
necessary for this purpose by paying on tnc present
mortgage OF $4,000 on the Iravers ISLAND properly
and obtaining new mortgage for YOU" IN us