davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
SUICIDE or NEWrouyDA4yD.
Dewey Could Not stand the Ridicule Caused
by n Well.Nennt Hair Cut.

large Newfoundland dog named Dewey.
owned nv a family In Brooklyn. is declared to
have committed suicide. Owing to the warm
weather that prevailed lately the head Of IN"
family had the dogs hair cut very short-so
short. in fact. that his skin could he seen
through what little hair remained. When tho
operation was completed n hOmelier dog could
hardly he imagined Hi. large feet and head
in contrast with his long, lean legs AMI body
made "A laughahle appearance.
Before his hair was cut Dewey was the loader
Of all the dogs in the nciGhborhnod but after
the clipping. the moment he saw one of his
former ChumS. he would put his tail between
his legs and sneak away rs fast as his big feet
and long legs could carry III m He appeared
To be so ashamed OF himself that when anyhow
looked NJ hum he wOuii stink away. and no
amount Of coaXing could bring him back,
The humiliation seemed to worry him so
mucn that one night he was seen deliberately
10 lay himself down in front ~ n fast moving
trolley car and before the motorman could
checi the speed of the car Dewey was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

ture ever Dragged on! IT. shows how old a loon
can live to be. Knickerbocker! One OF the
greatest mysteries Of nature is solved at last"
said.
And Knickerbocker was just struck dumb
He hadn't stuffed the loon yet. and he gave
me the skin ASH reward for shown him what
the real and al-strikin pint was about that
loon. I'm goin' to stun II myself and give 1t
TO this club" said Mr., Griswold
;, The club hadn't had time TO properly express
its delight and thanks. when the manner OF
Charley Champlin the Cheese King. work ed on
Packev,s nerves. and he spoke IN and said:
Maybe You think that loon Is too old for me
to stuff Mr.. Champlinf"
on. don't know sa I'D the Cheese King
Maybe II amt. but am"
Then he strobe out Of the place While the
relations between the Cheese King and Packoy
Griswo!d are not strained to the breaking point
the tension IL great. and the soul Of the Poet
Stebbins. in far of Seattle. is sorely troubled.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
pRRssNr',,IlM,I'eINr.

eeveA min from Death snA sPas 1lm
- she Rood -. Wsassh.
San. Francisco chfonicls: Captain,
0eorge r. Ellis, Of Santa Barbara. Who
left the city last Tuesday for Alaska.
has had the experience of being saved
from death By . presentimsnt to be-
come , Klondike millionaire. -Four
years ago Ellis was . poor man and
gained = livelihood a. master Of q
small craft employed 1t sea otter hunt
ing along the California coast. Today
he owns several Of the most valuable
claims on Nl Dorado and BONANZA
creeks. and he is known to the world
AZ one Of the miners of the far north
ern gold fields to whom fortune has
been kindest. And this far flight from
the deck Of . steam schooner to fthe
owners stateroom Of the finest private
yacht that can be built, should Ellis;
choose to own such a craft, is all be
cause he obeyed mysterious mental
warning that kept him. in 1895, from
becoming member Of the crew Of the
schooner E. e. Webster, that was lost
with all on board. Ellis at that time
was financially stranded In Santa Bar-
bara. with family to support. He Sc
cured . position Of otter hunter with
Liebes 4 c., of this city, and signed
contract TO go to the coast Of Alas
ka. on the Webster. For several days
before he was to start the present.
ment haunted his waking and sleeping
hours that the VOYAGE he WAS about 10
make held death for him. He is a
strong. fearless man, but finally he
yielded to his fears and secured release
from his contract. The fate that over
took the Webster entirely vindicated
the occult admonition that had reach
ed Ellis, for in terrific gale on Lazy
harbor the schooner foundered. and
the twenty men on board perished. FL
lis worked his way to Alaska, toiled
over the Icy trails, and reached the
Yukon In time to locate some Of the
richest claims in the Klondike. Dur
Ing his recent visit to San Francisco he
brought his family here from Sants
Barbara and established them IN a
homo worthy his present afiuence. FL
lis has returned to the Yukon country
to look after his interests there. He
will be absent . year, and will then
como back to his family and make his
home permanently In San Francisco.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

The recent boom in stocks and the
accompanying wave Of prosperity in
Wall street. New York, proved a rec
ord-breaker for hotelkeepers, a. we'll
- brokers. and It is said that visitors
have been turned away from the hotels
BY the hundreds. Visitors hocked to
the metropolis from all parts OF the
country and Canada until the asures
q last year. which were then con-
sidered unusual. have been far sur
passed.
When Lord Carrington Of England
suggooted IN emigration Of eligible
young ladies to Australia-a sugges-
tioo which has caused great indigna-
tica among the spinsters there--hs svi-
dsotly had not considered the brisk
demand for the charming commodity
In Moulton. in Cheshire. The school
board In that Interesting village IL at
its Wits end. because the new school.
marms and assistant schoolmarms are
snapped up almost before they put
theis feet inside the schoolroom. The
intimation Of their arrival IL usually
accompanied By IN announcement that
they are leaving to get married.
Prior to the recent passage Of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill By the United States senate II was
amended 70 - to increase the salaries
Of various United States consuls and
secretaries, Of legation. The, salaries
Of secretaries Of legation to the Argen-
tine republic. venssusla and Peru were
Increased from 1900 to $500: OF the
consuls at Ia 0uayra. venezueia. from
1880 to 5000. and at Pernambuco.
Brasil. from 5000 to $500. The SAL
aries Of the third secretaries Of embas.
~ ct London. Paris and Berlin were
hxed ct 81 800 each. The consulate At
Naples was placed in the $500 class,
the consulate Of Collingwood. Canada.
In the $4,000 class. and the consulate at
Niagara Falls In the $500 class.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
osAsss v.s. Of A.,.., i.,sa

Vs00Ds ~ A010ou hsst&
The Tuatara lizard Of New Zealand
ia said to be one OF the most ancieE.
forms Of animal life now existing. It
originally possessed four eyes. but now
has to be contented with but two. Il
lays eggs and these take no Less than
thirteen months to hatch out. the en-
bryos passing the winter In state Of
liberation. These remarkable ami
malls ere found only In one or two
places IN the colony -and they are rap
Idly becoming scarce. % collectors
from every part Of the world are con-
tinuaily on their track. They are
about eight0en incbss IN length, aud.
iiks many Of the iisards. ore said 10
have ~ characteristic Of being able 10
replace portions Of their limbs, etc..
which have been destroyed. One
ovnsd By Carl Hanser q Awaaui had
Nhe misfortune TO lose ~ eye some
tins 80. and now . complete new eye.
~ peseect a the undamassd one. has
grown n the place Of that Lost.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Not Dism.ysd,

Not Dismsysd.
She-"I deem 1t my duty to tell you
that papa has lost ALL
He (her adianced)-"Well. don't
worry about that. have no doub.
can get another girl with good pros
poets who will marry me."-Philadel.
phia North American.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
ne,e Ce.eeie,

She latter marriage)-"You told n,
thag Twas your nrst love. but hav,
found q whole trunkful of letters from
I'll sorts Of girls. just bursting witl
tenderness
He'll said you were the first
ever loved. Il didn't say wou were
the only one who ever loved me.-Tit
Bits.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
D.. y . cass..

New York sps. Pittsburg Dispatch;
Mise vifginia Fair. who 10 soea 70 we'd
williAn X. vandesbilt. Jr.. was born
In Q roaoA two-story wooden shAnty 10
virginla City. New. where hsr father
was . hard woskins mines. Ths Fair
shillrea ulaysl with ~ ether niasrs'
chiidrsa and showed slisht promise Of
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Kssw Her K,na.

xnsw Her Klna.
Hostess-"Dear me. the conversation
is tagging. What can We do to amuse
our guests?"
Host-"I don't know. unless we leave
the drawing room for a few minutes
and give them chance to talk abou,
us."!Tit-B Bits.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
A nspla.eeiou,

II would be thought more Of" Mr.
Dismal Dawson explained, "if people
only understood my nature better
am that kind Of a guy thai
never gives up when he has once start.
ed to do somethin'. That's the reason
I've always been afraid to start In al
anything. '-Indianapolis Journal. , Z
The silver star., 1899-04-06
I'M. she pl1n., Rs.. =.

nsas She OlAn't Waas rA
YES. whea Jack proposed 70 me
thought Of the grammar class when
went 10 school" 49,.
what an idea! Why?"
well. you see. IL couldn't dc.
clins."-Philadslphia North American
The silver star., 1899-04-06
J.ss % Arsu.e.t.

Joes - Argument.
Museum Manager-"What was all
that trouble amongst the curiosities
this morning."
Lecturer-"Why. the two-headed
man got auarreling with himself a. 10
which Of him should get shaved f,rst. "
Puck.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Rnulnlne

II WonAer " Johneoa halnv hsari
tAaa sessy beeossf" what makes yow
think 81" I'VE lasoAsl - hsestiiy."
-n1val,
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Dss CaeeeA

NJ Paase-''Thsy ~ marriaees ase
nA1o b hsHvea."
Miss rsrt-"Ah. thsn. you havs -
Dogo Aaaee."-eyraeuss Hseajl,
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Wsuasssui.

His parents have spent great dea'
Of money upon his education. .havsn't
thsy3"
II should say %. You ought 70 feel
his muscle. ."--Dstroiit Free Press.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
EvsAeacA

Tommy-''ls thatTa he or she lioa
papa - = Pater-Which one. dear?'
Tommy-"That one with his face
scratched and the hair on tho top OF
Its head" Pater with a sigh)-"Tha,
must be the male. my on."-House.
hold Words.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Two Schools.

1T may pain you to notice." said the
realist. that am worth much more
In the marke: than YOU"
Not the least discomfort" said the
idealist. Even now the mule Is worth
more than the horse. e."-Indianapolls
Journal.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
ossvi.sa.s nss1sess

Tssssl-That song a yours has bs.
come vesy poular. hasn't II?
Ths' ooag writsr-Yss; Iys heard .
nunbss a people swearing at IT,
The silver star., 1899-04-06
: w.ss sa.s.1 l..s.s e 81 A.l,v..s..

4 wife oheoI1 1aslst - ~ Atl~wases.
- -. ~ f:ss e S 49, =: tsst = .:s
The silver star., 1899-04-06
Reselklx.

i III that isn't Just like . woman!
Here two fellows fought over . girl
and she married the loser"
Perhaps that WAS . condition Of tho
sghG"
The silver star., 1899-04-06
A Insi..st,o.,

"ktpling Is genius and yet sup.
pose my chances Of recovering from
pneumonia would be just as good rs
hls.n
well. don't know. You must re-
member that Kipllng has lived an ex.
emplary life."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The silver star., 1899-04-06

With the approach Of spring thi.
type Of horseless carriage is becom
quite popular. .sf
The silver star., 1899-04-06
a Trus Patriot.

a3 A True Patriot.
Then you don't like the broad al?
"of course not; II is not only un-
American. but actually sinful"
Get out!' 50 st5
1T is. Have you never heard thai
the righteous follow the straight and
narrow a1"-Indianapolls Jouraal
The silver star., 1899-04-06
70 POUR OFFICIAL Rss,oMs
y. r..es l1..es.- ,s.o.-.a.s

ooooo8oe 1booo 8ooo9oe 8oOo9Do10
0sss - sAs sssshssa PassaA
Z. o. Mccormick. passenger tra0s
hanager Of the Cleveland. Cincinatti,
pAicago and st. Louis railroad, Big
Four. has resigned from that company
D accept . similar position with the
)outhern Pacific company. With head.
uartefs at Gan Francisco This In.
bfmation came last night In the form
telegram to C. H. Mitchell. city
passenger agent OF the Big Four IN
chieago. - follows: fl
n. o. Mccormick has resigned 70
Ake service with the Southern Psci0c
hallway - passenger traflc manager,
Asa1auarters at San Francisco. Presi-
lent ingalls, has appointed me general
passenger and ticket agent. IN full
hsrgs Of the passenger departmsnt.
fhsss changes effective shout Nay /.
y WARREN J. LYNCH"
The news was complete surprise 70
local railroad men. as no rumor OF q
fhanes IN the tra6lc department q
either road had been circulated. Il 10
believed that the approaching en-.
trance Of the Santa f'e Into San Fran.
ciseo ead consequent compstition,
so0ethlng the Southern Pacific he's Dol
1T bad TO face on trafic Into that
s1ty. ID The cause Of the chanes. NJ.
0ao and 10 considered one Of the ~
eeal passenger agent of the Monon. anl
subsequently, Of the Cincinnati, Han.
iItoa and Dayton. before goins With
the Dig Tour. IN 1898. ". J. Lyneh,
Who eueceede him. has grown IN VitS
AkA nvnAnA pAa00R epngn nHAna~saahaa
b ~ oGlce q the passsnesr sesct q
~ ell - Llns ct Clevsiana n looo.
TAe Dpellloa q rasssnosr tsa0e nan.
aoee b created on the Southern p
~, Samuel Goodman being gsoeeal
DeG1eaOoe agent and J. g. otubAo, thir0
ytee-Deess1snt, IN charge o. ~ tsae.
- TfihaanA.
The silver star., 1899-04-06
bUEFIED AIR NOW
LATEST GREAT MARVEL.

= - naAe - . sra'. {. :st spa Hss
: Aois sss usilii557--uay sspp..ns
psaa saA Electricity.
The silver star., 1899-04-06

type Of horseless carriage is becom /
quite popular. tsE
Aa Insiaaation.
"kipling is q genius and yet l sup.
pose my chances Of recovering from
pneumonia would be just rs good rs
his.''
well. I don't know. You must re.
member that Kipllng has lived an ex.
emplary life."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Not Dismsysd.
She-''I deem 1t my duty to tell you
that papa has lost ALL
He (her aHianced)-"WelI dom
worry about that. have no doub. ]
can get another girl with good pros.
poets who will marry me."-Philadel
phia North American.
Knew Her Klna.
Hoetess-"Dear me. the conversation
is tagging. What can We do to amuse
our guests?"
Host-"I don't know, unless we leave
the drawing room for a few minutes
and give them chance to talk about
us."-Tit-Bits.
Evsasaos.
Tommy-.'Is that'a he or . she lioa,
papa ~ = Pater-which one, dear?"
Tommy-"That one with his face
scratched and the hair on tho top OF
It's head" Pater with gh)-"That
must be the male. my son" House.
hold Words.
Two schools.
1T may pain you to notice." said the
realist. that am worth much more
In the marke. than you"
Not the least discomfort" said the
idealist. Even now the mule Is worth
more than the horse. se."-Indianapolls
Journal.
Jass - Argument
Museum Manager-"What was all
that trouble amongst the curiosities
this morninG?"
Lecturer-"Why. the two-headed
man got quarrelins with himself a. to
which Of him should get shaved nrst" I"
PUCK.
ssus She DlAnv Wsst re
"Yes. when Jack proposed TO me I
thought OF the grammar class when I
went 10 school," 49,.
what an Idea! Whyf"
well. you zee. IL couldn't Do.
clins."-Philadslphia North American
His parents have spent great dea'
Of money upon his education. shaven't
tAsyf' r
II should say 20. You ought TO feel
his muscle. ."--Dstroiit Free Press.
.4, Possibly.
! III that isn't Just like . womani
Here two fellows fought over . girl
and she married the loser"
Perhaps that WAS condition Of tho
eght."
0oov1aeoag DVS1eooA .l
: ySisalNThat song a youSs has ~
come VEN poular. hasn't Il?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

year g. most delightful. We Ind come
very Interesting times Around the
camp hrs rohearaais were h.d
some time previously arrangements
had been made with the management Of
lhe opera house re- Wilcox. railroad
town en- route. 60 give nn entertain
mtns Fry Gees were advertised, and
@ was n0 small feature to hear ~ many
~ one time ana ut such o. place The
mouse was filled with an apparently I'M
ttfcated audience. Similar arrangements
were mado ut Benson. another promi-
mont station un the 3. T.. Railroad. and a
Junction toWn.
bishop Lufgrocn Of Ia. David. met as
out agNernl miles and plotted our party
90 our defamation furnished the camp
Win fresh teams aud took uH ak miles
distant Co Benson. The company not
only ala VOL hero financially. but haa
the name NJ Swing the best entertain
years
ON The San Pedro river we have not
only the &c. David ward. but "a lively
branch about five miles % the valley.
namcd for the river near which 10 b.
situated.
we hcli three days conferences be-
tween these two organizations. and
closed our proceedings with r0uHluF
concert ON Monday evening In the now
and commodi0uu hall at ST. David. The
sunday school. Relief Society and pfi-
mary organizations were represented ln
the persons Of their Stake presidency.
The president ~ The STAKE. one ur two
bishops. ana several prominent Elders.
were also present In every way the
Trip was o. complete success and will no
doubt result ln much good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
PIEDMONT, WYOMING.
improvements on &. y. line New Coat
Iieids 90 BE- Developed.

Special Correspondence.
Piedmont, Wye. oct Extensive
preparations nrc going ou Cor the con.
fiructluu uf "a railroad tunnel about
olHht miles west Of this place. A. ia
well known the Union Pacific hns been
making several cutona along ltn limo
lntelY Tor the purpose OF shortening
the Tine across the continent a cut
on from Leroy To Evanston. lcsaening
the distance about % miles Zoo Co. and
LEAVING out Piedmont. Aspen and I'M
Hard has been under consideration FOR
some time aud viii now De- made.
The main difficulty ln The way Yves
The necessity Of constructing the above
tunnel mentioned one and half miles
N length. through the mountain az
the head ~ Pioneer Hollow
Engineer W. 9 Wood worth has been
busy Tor the last three months drill
lln into the mountain 60 ascertain the
nature ~ tho material 90 be- dealt with
clay has been found TO predominant.
while qulckHund and great deal ~
water has been mot with. This VIII
probably uoc"FHit0tp the building ~ the
tunnel ~ concrete Co.. Hntirs length
The Union Pacific Wlii also develop
the extensive coal neldH about nix miles
northwest ~ this place. through the
heart of which The new road viii pass.
on Co., way up Pioneer Hollow. NJ has
long been known that nrHt-clnss coat
existed ln this section. but mo- great
amount has been mined uu account OF
lack pf capital. Those in charge m
The wurk claim this coal 90 be- superior
Co the celebrated Rock Springs coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
POCATELLO. IpAHO.


pooatollo. Ida. oct. i5.-Thc re-
mains of llyrum splllman 1r.. the
Idaho volunteer who died IN the h1a-
plinl at the Preside. san Francisco.
after returning from Manila. arrived
here last evening and wore conveyed
90 the Lattcr-dny Saints Assembly
rooms By Fix % biz comrades escorted
By "a squad uf Company q. First Idaho
volunteer, OF which be- was mam-
Der. AZ 1880 impr0 asiyu ceremonies wer.
conducted By Bishop Cannon. stake
President W. g.. Parkinson and nlrhon
can j. Cannon fiupt feclinF'i ~ no
young mans NE and death and nnrreI
consolation 10 bic bercnvsd parents
ana family. First Lieut. Robert
Tuchudy spoke of the doceascd'a record
ana bravery IN times OF war. saying h.
war the equal ~ any soldier who fought
in the Philippines. Tine choir REM
der,d beautiful music and an that
could BE- done Tor the younr name
family was done. The remains We're
then conveyed 20 the depot and shipped
20 Logan, Utah. where they viii b.
buried IN their last resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
SPRING CITY.
welcome TO Returned Volunteer Poiitic.
aud Interesting News Hricfs.

Special Correspondence.
Spring city sanpcte Co, oct. IL
Last saturday our volunteer, Edward 4.
Robinson, returned from the phulp.
pines. lie cnllstcd June .. isss. and
served Ia tho Fourteenth Infantry. ma
home coming was unexpected 10 no ro-
ccptlon was rendered him until Monday
hlghi, when the citizens met in the
Opera house aud hll the soldier boy
welcome home. A pleasant time WIS
spent, and the program. consisting OF
tshFa, recitation, music aud un ad-
qfcHs ~ welcome by the mayor. was en-
loycl hy nll. The Publication ended
with dance, during which roffcah-
m'ntH were served hy "a committee from
the Young Ladies' Mutual improvement
Afaoclation. Nr Robinson and Geo.
Sears, volunteer who returned last
spring. VIII each be- presented with "a
sold watch ana SO in cash.
Local politicians are preparing for
election. The Republicans mot az the
city hull ON Saturday night and organ.
llHd. The Democrats meet next Friday
night 20 name candidates for cgy
offices.
Work on the school house IL progress-
ing favorahly. The building will soon
d. ready Tor the roof.
John II. Johnson and wife leave Tor
proyo this week 10 attend the n. y.
academy,
Threahlnr has been delayed on &C.
count ~ tho Storm
Mt, Mabou, tna renrrsentntivc ~ an
Eastern machinery company who has
boon luborlnE with our people, trying
% Induce them 90 organize co-upera-
tive company 60 build % flour mill. re-
ports about $500 subscribed.
EruHtuc hegk o. here from Mexico
visiting relatives.
Abort nrouEh and Edith Anderson
Were married 10 tho Mantl temple on
"wednesday last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
SoricE ~ sAIE uNDER DrnD oF
THUsT.

NOTICE q hereby gigeu. that vhorcs.
tharira ". tanuun nnl Ida cannon. his wife,
llnns uourht building Society ths sum II
tih9Qq rud made executed and delivered 10
s.Ald ,n-icly thcif roiu aud lErgomont fnf
mat amount payable Ia instalIiu,nts aicari-
my tu tho terms OF said note aud ufrrrnont
- secure the said nute aud the payment n
~ ilu inalhllm-nt' ard Of his lncs aud o..
svssmruts according tn tho rules and fcrula.
lions " said soeiety. no the same uato made
executed nud delivered 90 tho uudHrsignrd
So9lgy N. ,ann,on au,deg thelr hands ana
~ irust Wa rg.urdcd ln Che office n The salt
Lake county Recorder lu book %. uf Mort
cages pass Pa. un thv isth day " May. 1873.
hY rufgrrod ~ aud made a part u tbs nntira
whereby ihuf conveyed On U-nHrc N Cannon.
named In aid deed df trust aad 10 hl' heirs
~ A1.isn. forever ali tho property heruin-
And vheroas tha said Charles NJ. Cannon
aud lah Cannon. his Niiu, arr nos ln defaults
lh pa gluE tho lutUrust. lustaIlmunt and unoI,
aaina ihern y npw due me s1cirty thu sum ~
Whereas AZ tho Same time tho saia charlie.
II Cannon and Ida taHuuu. his wife. pledged
y shhfsa OF the lslh seflcs ~ stofk n Thy
loan, with authority Co srll tho sams ln ca,o
N default M any Of tho provisions Of said
note uud agreement pnHcrltodi
Nag. thoviprs punuant 10 thc iorms Of
tlll lotd ~ trust ] VII soil ~ the front dolr
nf Tho city and oudty building, iu thr Ciiy
tlo Nth dAS u october, A. ID. tsgl Al rho hoaf
n y an, a. public auction, o. thu hlghost
bidder all The right iiue aud Interest that
no said thurlss NJ Cannon and Ida cannon.
lis wife had ON the 18th duy ~ MAY, $50, ur
mat they may afterwards have acIulrud, 81.
20 aud % All That piece or PANEL u land "a
sat Lake County, Utah. particularly de-
scfiuUd ~ follows to-Witi
Cunmenging one and Ten oloyunths u io-in
nnna north from the southwest olrnrr 90 lut
ihrru ~, ln hlOUk ton uni Plat "t " salt faks
cry survey and running tHrnrr north threo
rulsi thence south thruu and onushat nkl
rods thunco west elsht % rods % the place u
boginuiuH,
Also teoiYo shares 81 stock 81 the Ilth
seflnt N stnek GA tho said IiluIs neurnt
lluudlns society pledged as hfuuUf.ld and
vii apply thU proceeds % said salh us dlraet-
ed o. snid duutnf trust
GEOKGE NJ. CANNON.
Trustee