davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
U. T. NJ. b. A.

The U. T. M. B. A. met at Willettville
March 10. The association was called to
order by vice president v. w. Shaffer.
The opening feature of the program was
a recitation by Miss Letta Reeves, fol.
lowed by roll call answered by quota
tions. The subject of Geography was
introduced by Ora Trop and the discus.
sion of the subject by the members
proved quite interesting. The instru.
mental music by Messrs. Vance and Pier
son was highly appreciated. A. "A. Fen.
ner presented some difficult questions on
History, and some lively discussions
followed. Mr.. Leslie Britton was ap.
pointed on Executive Committee. Pro.
gram for next meeting was read and &C.
cepted
The reelection Of officers resu. ted a.
follows: Pres j. G. Vance; V. V.P.,v.W w.
Shaffer; Sec'y, Myrta Hatcher Treas @.
H. Burton; Historian, LeOra Michael.
A motion to purchase lamps for the
use of the Association was carried At
the meeting of the Association at Rus.
sells the following program was render.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Wauinr L>ve.

"I'm afraid he doesn't love me any
more"
"Why. what change have you foundf"
"None. He has quit bringing any
home with him. -CincinnAN EnQuiroe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01

-Ths totalvslus Of geld In thswosid
. ~ psrsssat tine = sseut y. .oooy yooetr :
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
CLIMBED LOFTY
POPOCATiPETL
A German Scientists OBJ.
servations of a Live
Volcano.
Is the Highest in North Amer.
lea, Yet Not So Di fcult
as OriZaba.
1t Took Professor Stopel !Thre. Hours
to Go Four Hundred
Meters. &.

Professor r. Chevers Stopsl of Heidel-
berg is here on his way to Japan to study
imports and exports. and other matters
especially relating to political economy.
He will not leave, however, till April 20.
and meantime will visit Yosemite and
some other points of interest.
The professor has been for some time in
Mexico, examining into the political and
scientific features of the country. While
there he ascended, latter much difficulty,
Mount Orlzaba and Mount Popocatapetl.
He had Indian guides. ropes and alpen-
stocks, and reached the crests of these
enormous mountains after enduring q
great deal of fatigue, and, in the case of
Orizaba, considerable danger. He also
made scientific observations as to their
height.
II ascended Popocatapetl during the
middle of February" said the scientist.
land reached the top of Orizaba March
10. / am the first German in twenty-five
years who has clim bed that mountain.
found by accurate observation that Popo-
catapetl was Is. 333 feet high, and thus the
highest in North America, and that Ori-
zaba was IL, S2S feet high.
Though Popocatapetl was higher 1
found it easier 10 climb. 1t is live vol
cano, but not actively emptying. 1t is,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

hours, Bourriilon and Barden of England,
and Leyten, the Belgian champion.
He has Just returned from Europe and is
now ready TO join the racing men on the
Pacific Coast, despite the large amount OF
work he has gone through during the past
months.
Michael has made cycle racing a careful
study and is in a position to give excel
lent advice not only to racing men but to
wheelmen and athletes in general. In
reference to his own methods the follow
ing letter will interest every body:
Boston. Mass, Feb. 81, 1897.
After the exertion of my record lides
while with the Morgan & Wright team in
the south last winter, during which l lost
somewhat in weight on account of the un-
accustomed climate, was advised to use
| to say that it gave such satisfaction that
was impelled to use it again to brace up
from the effects of the two unusually
rough ocean trips that have taken dur
ing the past month. / Believe that wheel
men who have to undergo the hardships
of ''circuit chasing" will find Paines cel-
cry compound of assistance in keeping up
their ply sical tone. Jimmy Michael.
Every one needs to take spring remedy
to purify their blood, arouse the circula-
tion and counteract the facilitating effect
of months of confning work, worry and
excitement
The more intelligent portion of every
community are the ones who best recon-
mend Paine's celery compound. They
have looked into this great remedy, fol-
lowed it's remarkable achievements in the
case of friends, neighbors and relatives,
and know just what TO expect from its
use as nerve and brain strengthened and
restorer and an ideal invigorator for q
run down system.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

James Michael is the champion long
distance bicyclIst of the world.
He recommends all wheelmen to take
Paine's celery compound.
His experience is that of thousands OF
others. With the opening of the bicycle
season many young person and hun
dreds of older people who have deter
mined to take up bicycling as a health
giving exercise find themselves really
lacking the proper ''snap" or stamina to
begin on. Their bodily condition pre-
vents so spirited an exercise. They would
like to ride, but they are out of sorts, run
down by winter of work or indoor life.
Many who are really sick, who have suf-
fered from debility or wasting diseases
for long time until they had begun to
think their troubles had become chronic.
as nothing gave them relief, would turn to
bicycling for relief. But this splendid
exercise, like any other, requires strength
to undertake. The blood is out of order.
the nerves are deranged, and nature S
food for both is needed.
All such persons will find to their i'm
mense Joy that Paine's celery compound
| taken now will make them well.
Paine's celery compound works wonders
| in the spring. If you have labored under
| the load of repeated headaches. neuralgia
pains and days OF nervous debility, now is
your best time to get we'll.
Michael is to-day the most phenomenal
rider in profr ssional ranks. As far back
| as 1894 he was undisputed champion OF
Great Britain. and in the following year
| he went to France and scored 25 straight
wins against the picked riders of Europe.
| He has defeated such famous men as
Jacquelin, Gougoltz, Huret, Rivierre, Bon
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
NOTES UF THE MEET.

The public would appreciate a match race
between the crack amateurs Kenna, Russ,
Gooch and Bacon.
". g. Bacon of the Olympic Cyclers is risi ng
fast in the amateur ranks. He rode second to
Kenna Tuesday night, beating Russ and Wing
W. s. Bacon of the Olympic Cyclers is rising
fast in the amateur ranks. Tuesday night he
rode second to Kenna in the mile and beat
both Russ and Wing out.
The match races between Walter Foster and
Charley Wells, the two Californians, to-mor-
row night will probably be the best drawing
card Of the meet.
al and stevie," as Mcfarland is wont to re.
fer to himself and his riding mate, Stevens
will go East Sunday morning and will com.
pete on the Tennessee indoor circuit.
Somebody stuffed Announcer Knapp's horn
with paper early last night and for awhile
every body thought the good Wilbur had g
cold, his voice was so low and husky He
didn't discover the joke until well along in
evening.
E. G. s. Maxwell of Chicago arrived here
Monday night and has been a constant visitor
at the races ever since. Maxwell left Chicago
March to ride wheel to this City, and
claims 10 have done it in the twenty-thre.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
BERNARD LEVY, Old and Ill, Sought Relief From His Woes
by Drinking Whisky and Laudanun.

however, sending up riffs and gusts OF
smoke continually. 1t was a great ex-
perience TO 60 up there.
"But Orizaba was the most dangerous.
1 went up on the south side and in this
way ma anaged to keep entirely clear OF ice
and snow till / reached the top. The
ascent for part o. the way, however. was
extremely difficult. For the last 40C
meters the Indians deserted me. They
said it was impossible 10 get up. l offered
them more money, but could not move
them. Then pushed on alone. had to
climb for three hours before 1 could gel
to the crest.
at was almost straight up and down,
and stones were falling all the time so as
to make the undertaking, precarious.
was greatly fatigued when l finally
reached the summit. All took, how
ever. was glass Of champagne.
''By this trip was able to prove thai
Orizab ba, though very lofty, is not quite sc
high as Popocatapetl, which towers to The
great altitude of 18. 333 feet.
AZ have written a full account of my
scientific observations and forwarded it tl
Germany."
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
NOTES.

starter Dick Havey is popular with the
jockeys riding here. This fact was demon
strated yesterday. Previous to the open
ing race yesterday Mr.. Havey was pre-
.ented with an elegant gold repeating
chronometer, suitably inscribed, paid for
by subscriptions made by the different
knights OF the pigskin. The good.
starter was much surprised at the gift and
for some minutes could not find words to
express his thanks.
Yankee Doodle looked too high In hesh
to show to any great advantage.
Thorpe on Marjorie put up o much
more vigorous ride than did "Skeets
Martin at his previous appearance In
public.
EoIlowino O. a-e to.dav's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

clear in the stretch and won easily from
Hyman. The 100 to shot, Brilliant. was
third.
The mile and a sixteenth, run next,
proved cake walk for the 2 to choice
Babe Murphy. EzelPs mare galloped
around. finishing five lengths in advance
of Tulare, with Roselle third, beate all
length.
The money bet on the old sprinter
Yemen to win the final five-furlone scram,
ble ali went ap in smoke He was PLAYED
from twos down TO to 5. and, acting very
unrul7, was left at the post when the bar
rier flew, up. California. which receded
from to 5 favoritism to 2 to l, then won
handiIy enough from Mainstay, against
which II to / was laid. Horatlo was
good third.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

Columbia Park when the thought of sui
eide came to him, and he tried to carry it
into effect. He had prepared himself for
the deed by purchasing a few ounces of
laudanum, which he poured into flask
containing whisky. From this he took
several draughts while he wrote the fol-
lowing letter:
SAN FRANCISCO March 81. 1897. =
1t is my request tnat all my personal effects
be given to my youngest boy, Max Levy, who
now rooms at 740 Harrison street, in this City,
and do not want any one who claims rela-
tionship to me to follow my corpse or to see
my remains. BERNARD LEVY.
AS the drug began to take effect, the
passersby noticed his condition and the
Police Department was notified. The old
man was conveyed to the Receiving Hos
pItal and treated, but with slight hope OF
his recovery.
In his possession was card, No. 909,
issued March q, emitting the bearer to
fourteen days work on account OF the
citizens relief fund.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
RECORDS DISAPPEARING.
Tax Collector BLOCK Wants Books In
His Office Repaired by the
SuperyisOrs.

his Omce REPAIRED Dy the
Supervisors.
Tax Collector James n. Block has COM
planned to the Supervisors that many OF
the ta1-roll books are in an almost hope
lessly diiapidated condition, and has
asked that some provision be made to res-
cue the valuable records from total de-
struction while there is yet time. His let
ter is as follows:
To the Members Of the Board of Supervisors
GENTLEMEN: During my incum bency or this
office have several times directed the atten-
ton of the board to the d!apidated condition
of some of the tax-toll books. Many OF them
are in hopeless condition now, but those yet
on the road to tatters may be saved by rebind-
ing small appropriation annually will be
sufficient Tor the purpose, and 1t is certainly
important that the records should be pre-
served. 1 beg respectfully TO suggest. that
your honorable body should investigate the
matter.
As the public has free access to the rolls it is
| impossible for Tax Collector to prevent the
| rough handling and mutilation of the same BY
| careless or vicious persons, but ii authorizee
| by you to do so, will put those which may
| yet be saved in proper condition. and to pre-
| serve the others intact during my term O.
| office. think shall at least have the honor
| OF hearing from you on this subject, pleas ure
| that has been denied me by all your predeces
sors. Very sincerely yours.
| JAMES n. BLOCK, Tax Collector.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
eliot stur,, Porter Caucht.

Josh J. Porter, formerly editor OF the late
"Hot Stuff" a so-called newspaper, which was
born and died in San.Josc, was placed be hind
the bars in Bakersfield yesterday on a charge
OF vagrancy. tintype and certain papers in
his possess on revealed the fact that the name
he gave, Joseph J. Pierce" was an alias, and
that he was the man wanted by the Postofiice
authorities for sending obscene matter
through the mails, the obscene matter being
copies of the aforesaid "Hot Stuff" Porter
was indicted by the United States Grand Jury
last September but escaped before the officers
had an oppor tunity of serving the warrant
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
AN ASSESSOR SUED.

Thomas Fl. Berkey of Sacramento
Charged With Being an 0ppressor.
James Bailey, resident of New York.
has fled in the United States court an in
teresting suit against Thomas 81. Berkey,
Assessor of Sacramento County.
Mr.. Bailey asks for $4,000 damages be-
cause he expects TO prove that the As
SCISSOR tried to oppress and iniure him by
assessing the Improvements on Mr.. Bal
Iey's lot in Sacramento at $40, 800. when
the Assessor knew that the i'm provements
were not worth more than $4,000. He
alleges that the Assessor acted, fraudu-
lently in the matter.
The further allegation is made that on
January 30 of this year the Board of Re-
gents of the State University advanced
him $50, 900. on which loan he gave them
a mortgage, and that the Assessor neg
lected to deduct the mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Dixorcaa Granted.

Divorces have been granted In the Superior
Court as follows: Bessie Olsen from Peter Oh
sen, for desertion: Marian Valentine from
Richard Valentine, cruelty; A. F. Bjorkman
from Clara Bjorkma cruelty. She slapped his
face and made remarks rejecting on his chast-
ty
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
SOUGHT REST IN DEATH.
Bernard Levy, an Old Man,
Swallows a Dose Of
Poison.
He Requests That His Relatives Be
Not Allowed 10 View Him
as Corpse.

Nearly go years of age, sick and despon-
dent, Bernard Levy decided it was best to
seek rest in eternal sleep yesterday
morning.
: He was basking in the sunshine in
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Baidwin entry, Michael,
Imperious.
Second race-Manchester. Elmer r,
Lizzie III.
Third race-Good Times, Damien,
Scarborough.
Fourth race-Perseus, Caliente, Sweet
William.
The Bachelor.
Sixth" race-Sallie Cliquot, Encino,
Logan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

Galvanized iron is not galvanized at all,
but is coated with zinc by being plunged
into bath OF that metal and muriatic
acid.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

days between his departure and arrival, thus
lowering all former records.
E. G. S. Maxwell of Chicago attended the.
races Tuesday night. He arrived here Monday
night on his wheel, having left Chicago March
6. His time of twenty-three days is consider
ably under the former record.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
S uits for Divorce.

Divorce suits have been filed as follows
Mary H. Provis against William F, Provis, for
cruelty; Della McAllister against Alfred Nc
.Allister, cruelty; Charles K. Gary against
Frances B. Gary, desertion: Louise Lorang
against L. Lorang, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos, with
Or without removal. ]. Noonan, 1Ol7-lO23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Following are to.day's entries:
eighth miles, selling.

792 Ros ale. 95
766 A melia Fonso. 1O3
440 Tenacity........10S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
SHOCKED HISFRIENDS
Announcement of the Death of Police
Judge Miller.
His CAREER as LAWYER AND JUDGE
An Able Man, Admired by His As
sociates.
FUN ERAL ENTS

The sudden death of Judge Thomas F.
Miller of the Police Court yesterday after
DON, as announced in the extra edition
of The Star last night, caused deep regret
to his hest of admiring friends. Judge Mil
Ter had lived here most of his life, and had
endeared himself to those who knew him
to the extent that his loss comes to scores
of people would the loss of a near rela-
tive. While he had been sick and unable to
attend to his judicial duties for several
months. his death at this time was unex-
rected except by few intimate friends.
who had been advised of his real condition.
With all his suffering he remained ON his
feet until the last minute, and an hour be-
fore the end came he was out walking with
enc of his children.
About ten years ago Judge Miller mar
ried Miss Wade. daughter of Colonel Wade.
who was at one time United States mar
shall. with headquarters at Atlanta. Three
children were born to them. and the judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Hotel Arrivals.


Raleigh-R. Wright and wife. Richmond
Va; H. a. Wilcox, Philadelphia, Pal. L.
Burt, A. F. Richardson ard w. G. Conklin
New York; w. A. Smith, Chicago, H.; A. NJ.
Wilson and wife, Baltimore, Md.
EbbItt-J. r. Wood and vie, PhiIadeI-
phia, Pa; l.. =. Avery and wife, Mime
apolis. Mimi; L. d. Goulding and wife and
II. NJ. Cole and wife. Boston, Mass; Com.
J. A. Howell, L. S. N; S. H. Slawson and
wife. New York
Wellington-J. Q. A Smith. Rochester.
~ Y; r. b. Murray and wife, St Louis
No; n. Kelley and Miss Ehie Shannon.
Normandie-Mr and Mrs. Vroomap Chi
cago, ILL.,
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs B. NJ. Baruch
L. E. Rosenfeld and wife AMI z. s. Mem
KIN and wife, New York; A. C. Bishop and
=. c. Dey and wife, Salt Lake City, Utah.
j. l.. Mead and wife, Chicago. ILL.,; Mr. and
MIS-. j. A. Robinson, San Francisco, Cal
Riggs-C. b. Royal, Chicago, H.: F.
I Eess, %.u J. p Van Hook and G. H. Cary.
Arlington-C: Derby, jr.. Peking China
r. Fleming, Cincinnati, Ohio: H. Dawson.
New York; ]. w. Fries and wife. Salem
n. G.: c. Bradford Indianapolis, Ind; A.
B. Dean and wife, ST. Paul Mimi.
Willard's-G. c. Skies Chicago. ILL.,: ].
Leggett, jr., and wife. Pit,sburg, Pa; P.
L. Baientine and wife, Philadelphia, Pa !;
S. J. Small. Seattle, Wash.
Metropolitan-A. G. THEIRS w. Lind
meyer and J. Savage, New York.
St. James-E. B. Mcconnell, Logansport,
lnd: w. X. Gullett and A. Simon, New
york; w. McClare end wife, Scranton, Pa :;
E. P. Sloan and wife, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Johnson. b. Pelgridt, New York: r w.
Ness, Boston, Mass; c. G. Todd, Jackson
vile, Fla.
:, National-E. w Gobel. J. w. McDon lid,
New York; w. H. Grosscup, Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Robert Bowie, colored, forty-six years
old, who lives at No. 1906 10th street,
walked against shutter last night in front
of a house near 18th and 7 streets north
west, and received a severe cut in the right
size of his face. The police took him o
Freedmen'S Hospital, where the doctors
found that an artery had been severed. He
became much better under the physicians
treatment, and was able to 60 home.
Want ads in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
No. engine company was called CIT yes
terday evening, about 800 o'clock, for fire
in the chimney of house No 6:}s h street
southeast. There was no damage done
Policeman Maddox of the fifth precinct
was removed from the steamboat wharf to
his home, No. 105 d street southeast about
10 o'clock last night He had been down
the river, and was taken I'll on the steamer
Arrowsmith Oh the return trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
FROsTs.

Fair and Colder Weather Tonight
and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land. fair tonight and Thursday; colder To-
night, with frosts; northwesterly winds. be-
coming variable.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair
tonight and Thursday; colder tonight in
eastern portions warmer in western por-
lions Thursday: frosts tonight; northwest
erly winds. becoming variable.
Weather Condition and General Fore
cast.
The storm, central Tuesday morning in
western New York, has moved northeast
ward to New Brunswick.
Rain fell generally in New England, the
middle states, the middle Atlantic states
and the Ohio valley. The weather has clear
ed in the Ohio valley and the middle At
lantic states. 1t will clear in the middle
states and New England today or tonight.
Fair weather is indicated for the Atlantic
states, the Ohio valley and gulf states to-
night and Thursday
Frost is reported generally in the lower
Mississippi valley this morning and frost is
likely to occur tonight throughout the
south Atlantic and east gulf states, except
in central and southern Florida.
An area of high pressure covers the Mis-
souri, valley and second area is central on
the north Pacific coast trough of low
pressure extends from Dakota to southern
California. The barometer has fallen in
throughout the Rocky mountain districts.
1t has risen in the Ohio valley, the middle
Atlantic and east sulf states.
The temperature is generally lower east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

Of tine Mississippi river and warmer in the
Rocky mountain districts.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) was reported during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours: Halifax, LA.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 9.0s am. and 9:56 pm.
high tide, 2:44 am. and 3:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1904 am. and 1858
PM; high tide. $50 am. and 4:O6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun RISES $50 am; sun sets, 4:5T
pm.
Moon sets / 53 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:31 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Cos pm; extin-
gushing begun at $50 Am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at $50 pm; extin-
guished at 5:54 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at y
am: Great Falls, temperature 50; condi-
ton. =; receiving reservoir. temperature, IS;
condition at north connection, l.; condition
at south connection, 80: distributing reser-
voir. temperature. IS; condition at inf1uent
gate house, SO; effiuent gate house, 36.
Temperatures for Twcnty-FOur Hours
The following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at i
o'clock yesterday afternoon: November >
pm, IS; pm, 81; midnight, 81.
November "a am, 80; am, so; IL M.
IS. and pm, So.
Maximum, g. at 3 pm, November .;
minimum, 80, at am, November 3.
The following are the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
November "a p.m.. $3.50; 8 pm, 1865;
midnight, 1910.
November "a am, 1857; 8 am, %. y;
IL m, 1885, and pm, 29.97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

DoibiiS diu LOdii <ASSOCldIlOu
or Washington. ID. c.
Organ.z,d October IA, 1917
Purely Local, Perpetual Cooperative Savings and
Loan Association 494 La. ave NV.
President. ............ CLARENCE f. NORMENT
wee fresiuent .WM. III. BUTLER
secretary anu treasurer. -DiDEIIs =. SMITH
Attorney. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MALCOLM HUFTY
SHARES. sI.Oo EACH
Shares can be taken any time. No back dues
Five per ce"t interest paid after first year
Withdrawals.
Full earnings at maturity
Loans made most favorable terms renewable
in monthly installments.
Stock can be taken I'm the First Series from Sec
Rotary and Treasurer the ofhce or from the fol-
lowing Directors:
wM. ii. BUTLER D7 and GOO G st NV
ENOCH y. EtAAS.-.... Central Nat. Bank bldg
JESSE G ERGo0D-.. Ga and GIG Pa ave. W.
r. j. EAkNsHAW. 49f La. ave. NV.
DANlfIs FRASER. ass and 400 PA. W.
BE.NJAMlN : GRAVES. 4I2 and 478 st. NV.
JAMES r GlBBS--. Treasury Department.
MALCOLM HuFTf..... Gunton bdg.. 472-S La av.
y0aN ~ kNoX.-.--.. 1419 Pa ave. NV.
liam r. Man,. 634 Pa. NV.
SasAEENCE I. NoRMENT central National Bank
FhANk T. RAWLINGS 1905 Pa ave. NV.
yOHN II RIDER. 18th and Ohio ave. NV.
EAlMONS S. SMITH,. 7O5-7II Market space
0DEIL $. SMITH. 80. <94 La ave NV
WILLIAM TINDAIL.... District building
First meeting Tor payment Of dues. "Wednesday
evening. Nov. 3. 1897. once OF association
Lewis building, Room Z. 494 In. ave. NV, U
which a cordial Invitation Is extended all inter
ested.
Shares may be taken at that time ocso-<t