davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
AT THE ORIENTAL HOTEL.
NEW GOLF LINKS THE CHIEF ATTRACTION
OLE THIS SEASONS AMI-sEMENTs.

OF THIS SEASONS AMCSEMENTs.
At the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. the
attractions offered 70 guests summering at this
conveniently situated resort have recently been
greatly increased
The new feature is the golf links. which were
opened on July T. and present opportunity for
those Interested in the game to follow 1t without
going far from the hotel. as the ground is but a
few moments walk back Of the building
Il is a six hole course. John Duncan Quinn
laid out the ground. and here the women as well
as the men who stopping at the oriental
Hotel are fond OF spending some portion OF the
day Eleven O'Clock in the morning sees the beach
gay with pretty bathing costumes that hour being
the fa-orite one for the daily bath. In the after
noon men who spend the day In the city get out
10 the beach in timo TO enjoy turn in the surf
before dinner.
From 10 TO 1870 o'clock IN the morning the New
York Philharmonic Quartet plays and another
concert is given from to 10 o'clock in the evening.
Sailing and fishing are numbered among the
Amusements entered upon with great heartiness.
Among the guests al the Oriental are MT.
and Mrs Newbold lie Roy nephew and niece OF
Admiral lie Roy; Mr. and Mrs David Thomson.
the latter cousin OF Lady Randolph Churchill;
George B Warren and Mrs. Warren cousin Of
Lady william Beresford S. S Rowland and Mrs.
Rowland who Is a granddaughter of Commodore
Perry: Mr and Mrs. George Austin Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs T. c. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. R r. Hit and
Mrs Reynolds. the mother OF Mrs. Hit: Mrs.
Hazer the wife of General Hazen. and her mother,
Mrs Mclean ex-senator Don Cameron. J. Rechl,
the German Consul; Mrs. Flower. widow Of ex-
Governor Flower. and son. Mr. anu Mrs. Arthur
Twombly Baron and Baroness Won Huffman.
Henry Payne Whitney Henry Clews and sons,
J. B. John Henry and James; Colonel W. II.
H Benyaurd. consulting engineer for new works
proposed for the port OF New-York; Lemuel E.
Qugg chairman OF the NewYork County Re
publican Committee; Mrs Austin Corbin and
son. Mr. and Mrs. George S. EdgelL Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Harper, Colonel and Mrs A. J.
Payne Professor 4. Ogden Doremus, ex-M Mayor
and Mrs Strong. the Rev. Mathew Taylor and
Miss TAYLOR, the Rev J. Townsend Russell. Mr..
and Mrs j. T. de Lentilhon and J. W. Rdgway.
Many beautiful gowns seen on the pazzas OF
the big hotel. One worn recently by Mrs. David
Thomson drew especial attention. II was OF gray
silk in two shades. having an over drapery or
heavy Acru Irish point. bonnet OF pale viOets
was worn with the toilet. Mrs. Platt also ap-
peared In tone gray costume.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
rr.cH1yG CHILDREN TO BE NEAT.

Two mothers Of iarg, families. says The Youths
C,onnanion." were discussing domestic matters one
doy and the younger Of the two spoke with
- 80 the way IN which her table cloths were
sro,,ad through the daily mishaps OF her two boys
perhaps you'd like to know how have helped
my boys to be careful at the table SAID the oder
woman. .lt is the plan on which my mother
,,,, ,,s I'm and I've never found better.
THE rule in our family" she proceeded. when
,,rged by her friend TO explain her method is
this: Any who makes spot on the 'AO'ec,o'n
,,,,st cover II with a piece Of money and the piece
,,,st -. large enough to hide the stain entirely
80. inns are allowed. The children have TO provide
,ha coins out Of their own pocket money Inc RUE
e-.ltee 10 their father and me as wen az 10 uheHi
srbe sinl goes TO buy new table linen. 49,, .,.
..-,s frst wear / tried this plan We had money
o,,,gb FOR three handsome table cloths5 put since
then there has been less ana less 49,, ms ssur hos ots
iou'tn ve, reached his fifteenth birthday and they
ma m g. M means unusually deft IN their manage,
aIe ~ Lnives forks and spoons they nave learned
~, serve themselves and others 20 wen that h an
,nciined 10 think their conriDuuo"s ~ the '""'e
nlo,h fnnd' will be very slight
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
FryERAL OF MRS. Fl. II. CRARY.
IT WILL BE HELD IN BINGHAMToN TO-DAY
SHE DIED IN DENVER on FRIDAY.

TT WILL BE HELD IN BINGHAMToN TO-DAY
SHE DIED IN DENVER on FRIDAY.
The funeral OF Mrs Horace Fl. Crary. OF Bins-
hamton y Y. who died IN Denver. Col. on Friday
from the effects OF an operation for appendlctis.
will take place in Binghamton this forenoon. ana
number OF relatives and friends from Manhat-
ran and BROOKLYN will be present Mrs. Crary was
.bo ,,idou, Of Horace Crary the tanner and
was one OF the wealthiest women In southern
Neu,-york She went West a few weeks ago 10
visit her youngest daughter, Mrs. Mary More VIE
~ a Methodist minister near Denver. and her IL
=. ,rd sudden death were a great shock 10 her
family.
Nt-s Crarv was liberal gver 10 charities, espe-
o,auy those OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
N,a,v wears ago she endowed bed In the Meth
odist Hospital in Brooklyn, and she and MY. Crary'
baned 20 build Crary Hall. In Tennessee, an INDUS
,-,ol school run on lines similar 10 that OF the
ruskegee Institute In Alabama. she was acuNey
Interested In foreign missions, and supported =
number Of workers In India and China.
Mrs Crary was a member OF the Burr faniIy'
.rd wss horn in Liberty. Sullivan County, this
c,a,e obou- sxty-six years ago. She was one OF
r,,a Children and was married 10 Mr. Crary I'M
az, They moved 70 Hancock. y. Y. where for
vears Mr. Crary conducted a prosperous tanning
business Early IN the eighties land purchased IN
vortbvestern Pennsylvania for the hemlock park
OF It proved 70 be oil bearing. ana ,rs a,np.sn ws
w.sithT mar az the time Mr Crarys fortune VS. wss
'"as,i,, incres sed He moved 10 ghamton, where
- Trilv has since lived Mr. Crary died ABOUT
eighteen months ago .,s-.- >frs rvbanhiar
Wing or liberty Grace. a married daugnteI "a
Ring6anton; Mrs More. in Colorado ana ~ lSyn~ H.
rSa Ietter Is Identified with the United states
Leather Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
SUNSHINE RECEIVED

The following contributions reached the office
yesterday: package Of pretty calico pieces for
patchwork from Miss NJ. p. Britt: scrap pictures
and nifty short story booklets neatly covered With
heavy paper, and the name OF each story plainly
written on the cover. from The Cheerful Cor
respondence Club" Of Newton. Mass. two glass
ing matter from J. r.. Mrs. Almond Mrs William
GIrmond; Mrs Charles E: Grant, Miss Britt, Mabel
Emma and four T. S s members; paper dolls and
embroidery silk from South orange; monograms
from Margaret Young: number Of useful articles
from Mrs. {. f. Brown: scrap pictures from Mrs
): 4. Reich. four bunches OF beautiful &owers from
Mrs. J. F. Armstrong. Geneva Clark GIssie Kratz
and Fannie Fisher all members OF Branch No !
OF Jersey city. These last gifts We're forwarded
Immediately TO invalid members The box Of
flowers received on Saturday came from Martha
Cotton.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
CHEESE sOUFFLE.

cheese soufie that Is much IN faVor as oou'
an entree with U.s. may be made in the chatting
atsr or IN q soufHe mould preferred. Melt one
once Of butter in saucepan. and stir in a fun
tablespoonful Of sifted -four. Add by degrees a
bot cuprul Of warm milk. and stir until the MKT
urs thickens; season with salt. pepper and little
CAYENNE and remove from the fire. When the MKT
= hos cooled little add the yolks Of two eggs:
ure @ af time then stir in three ounces OF grated
cbeese CParmesan preferably, and lightly NIX TX IN
xe pnyr at once into q buttered soufhe mould. ana
bsEs in a quick oven for from twenty 70 thirty
oaHo ot,as. or cook In the chafing dish blazer over
tbe hot water pan for the same time closely COW
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
BUSINESS DISCUSSED AT THE p. ".

The regular monthly business meeting OF inc
Professional Woman's League was held yesterday
afternoon at the clubhouse. No 1909 Broad"ay'
Notwithstanding the fact that the majority OF me
members OF the League are settled al their eouh'!
homes for the summer. the meeting was unpreoe-
dentedy large. the members Of the League ihaNi,'e
II a point to come into town especiai'y io -
occasion Unlike the other womens clubs OF the
CITY the clubhouse OF the Professional NoihH" >
League is always open 10 It's meInDers' .o,s
Nrs NJ Palmer president OF the League.
occupied the chair usual Yesterday. AmSh5 Ehyri5
,he other members present were MIS-. EINtth
KnoWles Aunt Louisa" Eidrdge and Mrs Ed"Ih VIII
Arden Tea and conversation closed. as usual INC
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
rur SOPHIA FUND IN OPERATION'

One Of the most practical Of the any pm,a'- ,,nSn-
,bTopies Of this city has just been anhou.v ssos Nv
the ti,le OF the Sophia Fund II was os. 49, tbe
richard p. Rothwell with the money ie., Daoed
late Sophia Brauenlich for tna' eatbed
Sona,,ons have been added until the amount s'aoS
,o-6av $500 The headquarters are at rom ~
81 No. 2ss Broadway The special purpose %
fund will be 10 rescue frendless ;rtIIee5dInss ;tIe and
place ihem with private families %nclE tbe a pe OF
clean and wholesome atmosphere mi M snnervison
eighteen the Fund viii Keep oA'
over them
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
1T PAYS.

IT PAYS.
IL pays to wear a smiling face
Ana laugh our troubles down
for all our little trials wait
Our laughter or our frown
Beneath the magic Of a smile
our doubts will fade away.
A. melts the frost in early spring
Beneath the sunny ray
II pays TO make a worthy cause.
BY helping II. our own:
To give the current OF our lives
true and noble tone
II pays TO comfort heavy hearts.
Oppressed with dull despair.
Anc leave In sorrow darkened lives
one gleam OF brightness there
II pays 20 give a helping hand
To eager. earnest youth:
TO note, with all their waywardness
Their courage and their truth;
To strive with sympathy and love.
Their confidence to win:
II pays TO open wide the heart
And 'let the sunshine in"
-(Annie E. Treat. in Good Chez
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

ton. The lining Is
fitted with the
usual double darts.
under arm and side
back cores. a curv-
ing centre seam in
bac X completing
the trim adjust
ment.
The whole back
is gathered AT the
waist line and ar
ranged over the
back and side back
forms. The fronts
are gathered at
the waist line and
Join the back by
smoothly covered
under arm CORES
and shoulder seams.
A standing collar
finishes the neck
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

and the closing in front is accomplished by
buttons and buttonholes. The two scanned sleeves
are comfortably full the top, being arranged
over fitted Innings. which may be omitted and
either the full or fitted top portion be selected
Relrs of leather metal or ribbon are worn with
these waists While specially designed Tor wash
dresses i'm gingham. lawn. cambrc, etc, waists In
mis- stvle may be developed In wool or silk fabrics
the selection OF material depending on the demands
OF the occasion.
To make this waist for q woman OF medium size
viii requLre two yards OF 36-inch material The
pattern No 7s21. is cut in sizes for 32. "a, S ~.
10 and a inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
RECIPE FOR MOIST HANDS.

To avoid moist hands in summer WASH tneri n
three times day IN lukewarm water 10 ""l-" .
tannc acid has been put in the proportion OF 'n =
drains 10 one pint Of water; after"ard use "
nowder composed OF powdered sacylic acid tnrSe tn
psrts: tale seven parts starch. ninety parts AA'
powder should be sifted inside the gloves
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
r.,,., rec,nA FOR gavory canapes. that IS fre

A. rngrsh recipe for savory canapes. that IS ire
,,ortIv used here as well. is as follows: Cut some
medium thick slices from stale loaf and stamp
theno out in circles with a round biscuit cutter
Frv a golden brown drain on paper. and spread
with the following mixtp1e: Pound taoiespoohIui III
VIZ - -. 80 hnelv minced ham with two
% 20 WWbeSooon fIs OF grated cheese, and little outter
and sdd sufficient Worcestershire sauce 70 @ mahe
a. a. ajv+,,ra hot. scatter the tops OF the canapes
1,;,b fne drowned breadcrumbs and serve with
80 of parsley.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
ups RAMSEY FEARS BECOMING INSANE.

The heat Yesterday proved too much for MRS.
orace Ramsey the young woman cenhned IN 'ne
ronbs charged with the killing OF her husoanu'
81 o. ,I-os IN her lucid moments that II she 10
-, ,aken from the prison al once she will become
$50 Yesterday afternoon che had several
sinking spells which alarmed matTons ms Ann a. tts
siIne, sis uer entire collapse is looked for
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
sAvoRy ENGLISH "BOUT"

In typical English dinner savory bout usu-
euv concludes the repast. coming after sweet
entrernet which corresponds 10 the ORDINARY Aiiiei
- -. rb,s "hout" ranges from morsel OF
Gan pease 70 perfectly made souf1e or beignet OF
Toernoesan: or may consist o, caviare, drleo nsn'
fsh roes canapes devtIeh olscuil cheese S''a
or even Scotch wOodcock
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
FIFTY FAMOUS Gates,

answer " every must pt a Nptu NldN ehAS
FIFTY FAMOUS Gates.
/. Never tells the exact truth
?. Has the gift OF prophecy. n.
3. Is dainty. frail and gentle. IVA
: Puts things out OF order;
s. Is entirely devoted TO a special object
:. Is humble. and always expressing regret
5. Resigns the honOrs 10 others.
9. Is a fervent pleader.
IL Does good work in developing both the mental
iS has s;yohng influence for evil she exctes and
I3. Is unreliable and deceitful.
i5 Entireiy desifoys what she does not approve
l6. Helps people out Of all their difficulties
IS viii die If deprived of air
r. Kindly points out the way.
%. VIII ably and eloquently defend your cause.
p VIII prove your entire innocence.
p. Entangles people in her own difficulties
%. Is a business woman. concerned In large vent
"a Dries fruit and FISH for household use.
p. Strives TO make people friendly and peaceaole;
25. Takes np her residence with you as one or
the family.
IS Assists in the work Of reconciliation and clear
% T. Interested in arts Constructions and manu-
80 Twists up and tangles whatever she has a
q. Is not as fastidious in language and deport-
sa Invokes the wrath Of the Church agains; her
g. Helps her friends in moving from their old
81 Is Of equal assistance in helping them to hnd
new ones. , .,..to-
S6 Is the very soul Of truth and prooity o,-A
a. Is involved in frequent quarrels with her neigh
bors. ,., A.... - hor
IS Has not always been strictly honest IN ner
business matters. - -, - .-,,
70 Instis into the minds OF others the GOOD prin-
clpIes in which she herself was brought up
a Has her trees full OF birds In the springtime,
81 proceeds 10 make a statement about her SUD
~ Displays with pride the evidence OF her attain
ments. ,t.... ~. iooai nrocess
a. Finds her health undermined and seeks pro-
fessional aid ,... - IL. Mother
>-n,rre ,n her own haunts effect cure
4s paws back the good or evil she receives
A. Divides things into TWO equal parts
AZ Is I'm high ecclesiastical authority .N,
40 Helps the machinery OF life 70 run s,noo'hiS'
n HAS twin sister exactly Ike herser.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

shawl made by T. 5 5. members In stamford
co,r From, worsted contributed by other mem
Soiii., - -rasented 10 Mrs Phoebe Crabbe. or Nor
waik Mrs Crabbe is the Oldest T 5 ;: memoer mem !,
and she will reach her 1921 year some 'iiiie -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
pov.Iry AND THE TYPEWRITER.

,n. czar,na Of Russia is said 10 be an expert on
,ns tvpewriter, averaging nifty words a minute
rhs instrument she il using IL inlaid with mother
y, nesrl and bars Of gold
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig recently gave
luncheon at their summer home. Thistlewood. At
Lenox Mass in honor OF Miss Wright. daughter
Of Mrs Isaac Wright. OF Hampstead Long Island
The other guests AT the table were Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven. Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mrs. Joseph W.
Burden Mrs Herman Emmett. Mrs. Carlos de
Heredia and Miss Kneeland
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Catherine Bissell. the only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Rensselaer, Havens Bis
sell, Elliot Stuart Benedict son OF Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Benedict will be celebrated this after
at the home OF the brides parents. No. IS
West Eghty-ninth-st. Only the immediate rela-
tyes OF the bride and bridegr9om viii attend ne
bride will sail for Europe tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Jacob and their family. Of
this city. are occupying their country home. East
Island, at Glen Cove. Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto c. Fabbri. who are spend
ing the summer Corheld Bar Harbor, have az
their guests the Countess Ludorf OF Naples ltay
and A Fabbri Of this city, a brother or the most.
Mr. and Mrs David Lydig recently gave
luncheon at their summer home. Thistlewood at
Lenox Mass in honor OF Miss Wright. daughter
Of Mrs Isaac Wright Of Hampstead. Long Island.
The other guests AT the table were Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mrs. Joseph ".
Burden. Mrs Herman Emmett Mrs. Carlos dc
Heredia and Miss Kneeland.
Lieutenant Herter. OF this city, has leased one
Monmouth mn Beach. & j.. for the summer season.
Mrs E. Sheldon Marvin. OF this city, with her
daughter Miss Grace Marvin. and her two sons.
Edwin r. Marvin who was graduated from Har-
ward University last month. and Iangdon Marvin.
also a graduate of Harvard. and now in the Har-
ward Law School is spending the summer az NORTH
Miss Helen Phelps Stokes and the Baroness HaS-
kett daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes have left Shadow Brook, at Lenox, Mass,
and are spending fortnight AT Pearl Island. Gear
Lake in the Adirondacks. They VIII return 70
Lenox before their parents return from Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers, who have been
spending the early part OF the season at their
country home Crumwold Hail. az Hyde Park-on-
the-Hudson. have taken the Arson Phelps stokes
camp on Birch Island in the Adirondacks. for the
summer and autumn months.
Dr. and Mrs George F Shrady. ot No. East
sxty-sixth-st who are passing the summer months
at their country home. near Gasco-on-the- Hudson
have as their guests their son-in-law ana dausn-
ter Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Y. de Goicourta. OF Wesc
Fifty-sixth-st are occupying their summer home,
BY the Way, at Isip. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs E Ritzeme de Grove. Of this city,
are among the guests at the Hotel Psnnaci Sea-
bright. J.
Miss Mary Turnure. daughter OF the late Law
renee Turnure OF this city. has been visiting tha
Misses Cameron. daughters Of Sir Roderck Cam
eron az Clifton Berey Clifton. Staten Island
Mr. and Mrs John 2 Alexandra. who are 90
cunving the Frelinghuysen place. az Lenox. have
~ their guests Genera and Mrs. Alexander D.
Webb the parents OF Mrs. Alexandra
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
THE TRTBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
SPENCER WAIST NO. 1871 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

A waist in this style usually accompanies d Houso
dress or is worn at other times when a toy trim
arnoorarca only Is necessary. When fashioned IN
onnronriate materials It may also form suitable
support for the dressy and elaborate bodice decora
lions now In vogue. that can be purchased reany
70 wear over plain waists. Figured percale Is mere
renresented for ordinary house wear a hneh cor
lar with stock Of sheer white muslin Win ,ucAeu
To- ,,aa.sd ends forming the pretty neck decore-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
MONEY FOR 3

MONEY FOR BADGES
Mrs. W L. Starr has sent 81 and Mrs. J. F.
Armstrong % cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
AN ENTERTAINING PUZZLE

AN ENTERTAINING PUZZLE.
The puzzle given below has been sent 10 a T. S.
5. member. but she has only succeeded In finding
answers TO thirty-seven OF the questions she begs
the assistance OF the Sunshine members 10 help
complete the list The answers should be in the
Office by July %. and It is hoped that many mem
bers now enjoying summer leisure will find the
solution Of this puzzle pleasant diversion. The
answer 10 every number must be a word that ends
IN 'scafa
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mrs E. Sheldon Marvin. Of this city, with her
daughter Miss Grace Marvin. and her two sons.
Edwin r. Marvin who graduated from Har-
ward University last month. and Langdon Marvin.
also a graduate of Harvard. and now In the Har-
ward Law School is spending the summer az North
east Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jacob and their family. Of
this city, occupying their country home. East
Island Glen Cove. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Dr. and Mrs George F. shrady. OF No. East
sixty-sixth-st. who are passing the summer months
al their country home near Glasco-on-the- HUDSON
have as their guests their son-n-aw ana uaush-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Albert Y. de Gocouria, OF Wes
Flfty-sixth-st.. are occupying their summer nome
BY the Way, at Islip, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers, who have been
spending the early part OF the season al their
countrv home CrumN,od Hall az Hyde Park-on-
the-Hudson have taken the Arson Phelps stokes
camp. on Birch Island. in the Adirondacks' Tor the
summer and autumn months.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Lieutenant Herter OF this city has leased one
Of the Herter cottages In the Club House Circle, At
Monmouth Beach. y. j.. for the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mr and Mrs E Ritzeme de Grove. OF this city
are among the guests at the Hotel Pannaci. Sea
bright. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
A few drops OF
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water

Make fragrant large amount OF ~a.eI
and greatly enhance the refreshing e"e''
Of bath.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Ernesto c. Fabbr, who are spend
ing the summer at Corheld. Bar Harbor, have al
their guests the Countess Ludorf OF Naples, ltaly
and A. Fabbri. OF this city, brother or the most
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Miss Helen Phelps Stokes and the Baroness HaS.
kett daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes have left Shadow Brook at Lenox. Mass,
and spending fortnight az Pearl Island, Gear
Lake in the Adirondacks They VIII return 10
Lenox before their parents return from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

Miss Mary Turnure daughter OF the late Law
renee Turnure OF this city. has been visiting tha
Misses Cameron. daughters OF Sir Roderick Cani-
eron. az clifton Beriey. Clifton. Staten Island.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-02

5 bars az good laundry soap for %
st Gales Cash Store. 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-02

Moved by Mr.. Allen, THAT the new
board be instructed to apply the
available assets toward the liquida-
ton of mortgage debt.
Amendment off ared by Mr. Wright,
What the new board be instructed
to apply the available assets toward
the liquidation of mortgage debt, or
to the purchase of amphitheatre
company stock, in their discretion.
After a discussion amendment
adopted, and motion as amended
carried.
Meeting proceeded to the election
of 4 Board of Directors, one member
at time, by ballot.
First ballot resulted, for G. G. Cox,
l0l, scattering 6.
Second Thomas Bracken
l13, scattering 7.
Third ballot--Joseph Bailey l02,
scattering :.
Fourth ballot-E. J. Perkins Is,
scattering no..
Firth balIot-o. G, Rewey ~, scat
tering =.
Sixth ballot-D. f. Jacobs 90, seat
teriug D.
Seventh ballot-Joseph Gordon 81,
Il. jackson g.
Eighth ballots. Vivian "a, scat
teriug p