davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
THAT HISTORIC EA PARTY
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS COM
MEMORATES THE FAMOUS
BOSTON INCIDENT
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Maj. Gen. j. f. Wade President for
Ensuing Year-Ranauet
Concluded With
Speeches.

.Fne Society OF the Colonial Wars, in the
night at the Ryan hotel in commence
ration Of the Boston tea party.
Inc banquet was a success, viands,
toasts, music and all. 1t could not, ap-
parently have been otherwise, for every
one was in good humor.
There were fifty members of the society
present. The tables, which We're set in a
cross, were decorated in a manner unfoue
and in accord with the spirit of the oc-
casion. On the top of the center table
stood the figure OF a large Indian.
Around him We're arranged tea boxes in
their natural wrappers, and baskets
wrought In Indian style
The tables beneath were decorated here
and there with the national colors. At
one end of the cross sat President c. p
Moves, who presided until a new officer
for the year was selected and took the
chair. Back of Mr.. Noyes were three
flags, the Stars and Stripes, the flag of
the society and Pine Tree flag. In
every nook and corner were flowers
The president stood UP and said that
the first in order would be the election
of officers for the ensuing year. All the
nominations were confirmed. This bust
ness was accomplished in a few minutes
and then several members of the society
sang Aud Lang Syne.' The mu-
steal selection over, Jacob Stone was
Tea Party
Mr.. Stone dwelt strongly upon the
spirit preceding the year when the tea
was thrown over at GriffinS wharf He
showed how England had been given
every chance to right the wrongs infiict-
ed upon this country; how Samuel Adams
John Hancock and others cf her stamp
ever stood up for the principle and spur
red their people TO defend themselves
He told how every means had been ex-
hausted to get rid of the revenue meas
ures that were against themselves and
against justice, and how, at last, all hope
was given up. The night arrived. The
tea belonging to the East India company
was thrown overboard-342 chests, valued
at G1S,000 pounds sterling. Though the
toast was historical in its nature it was
interspersed with much humor
The next toast was, The Boston Tea
Party in the Light of the Twentieth Cen
tury," by James K. Hosmer. He said in
part:
''That story is an incident, one of many
that make up what we call the Revolu-
tionary war. Referring to that, it brings
to mind the fact that Lord Rosehery, at
Glasgow, not more than a month ago,
said that If one or two incidents had not
happened just previous to the war, it
would not have taken place. He said
that If the elder Pitt had refused a seat
in the house of commons the war would
not now be a part of the worlds his
tory. The saying was not new when he
uttered it. Adam Smith said the same
thing, or practically the same thing. He
believed that America would continue to
grow until it outgrew England, and that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
FOR THE MINOR LEAGUE.
Charles w. Burnham Will Do lii,
Work for Johnson.

work for Johnson.
w LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. I7.-CharIes
w: BuTnham, Of Chicago, who is the
JehnSon, of the American Rasahaii
League. is in the city for the purpose Of
interesting local capitalists in a plan to
the new league. Mr.. Burnham. in an ad
vance statement, gave the plans as FOL
THE American League proposes to or
ganize two leagues The major lea g,,e
viii have clubs in Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit Buff
faIo or Indianapolis. and other cities. the
circuit comprising. eight clubs. The see
end league viii have clubs in Kansas
City, Minneapolis. Detroit, St Paul, Lou
isville. Toledo. Grand Rapids. and either
league is to work in conjunction with the
major league Ban B. johnson will be
to look after the minor league Our Of
fees will adjoin and will be located in
the en-, Fisher building, Chicago.
me American League is the popular
league IN this country. This was proved
last year. when we put a club in Chicag go
ana 1t drew five to one better than the
national ,nen3 al club; The FIVE years agree
plred, and President Johnson and The
members Of the American league have
made up their minds to sever all con-
old agreement the national erganiza tinn
had the right to reserve or draft PLAYERS
OF the american League. This right the
National no longer has. We have gone
into Washington, Baltimore and PhiIa-
delphia on business lines without wait
ing for or asking the consent of the Ma
tional League. We have made no CON
cessions to the owners of National
League clubs, as we did to Hart last
year. We are now looking for a basehaI II
war, but we have made up our minds
that If the National League shows 6ght
we will stand our ground and leave the
result to the public. We are not afraid,
as we have ample financial backing
In order to put clubs in Western cities
| the American League was Compelled to
| leave territory in the West dormant. It
| IS now proposed to put q club in this ter
ritory and organize a second league. The
| idea Is TO take in Kansas City. Minne-
] apofs, st. Paul. Louisville, Toledo, De-
GroIt. Grand Rapids and Indianapolis or
| Buffalo. There will be two America
| League clubs In Detroit The major
| league Will have q club under the man
| agement Of Burns and Stallings, and the
| second league will have a club there IN
! der the ownership Of Thomas J. Nayin,
a wealthy capitalist and chairman of
| the Republican county committee. The
| arrangements have all been made with
| Burns and Sailing. Later it is our
idea TO put major league club in Bos-
| ton.
''It is sincerely to be hoped the Ma
| rional League viii not try TO destroy
our circuit The last time they had a
| war 1t cost them no less than $50 900.
| We are ready to meet them If they in
l sfst on hostilties. If they do not we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18


sent SCI right to wind and Gus landed heav-
ny ny on Jaw and repeated. Peter sent right
On On IL, rlps and Rubin sent Makers head
Win left and right to face. Peter sent
sMTr s pag: LIEF left to Gus face Gus staggered
n Manfr with TN, left and right on jaw Thev
eIlnched and an exchange was fopoa,oI
o og Two lefts by Gus on the Jaw. a
ei Ro,1ra an On Mah@r sent left to Jaw.
cnnch. Gus, after light right on va faos a
sem ieft uppercut on Makers Jaw. whiEb
s snd nm nm re1eiling Maher sent left % Jaw
neck and left on jaw, following M n NJ wi ot,
F Maher to chest that perceptlbly staggered
Round, six-Gus did all the lea6iro +,
me early part. Meher sending iefT t -,
,.;ah Gus landed right on Heart and
aignt and left to face. A series of tx-
changes and Gus sent right and left fo
i iaW' Peter landed right en- jaw and Gus
ieI5 ana right to face, followed by a left
ana cn,1n right to jaw and another similar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Favorites Also Ran.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1.-THE public
failed to pick the winners today at
Ianforan, where racing was resumed
The track was muddy, and four favorites
went down tc defeat. Mounce rode three
winners, inducing Hohenlohe, at 20 to /.
Jockeys Martin, Bergen and Enos We're
reinstated.
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Cougar won, Ada N second, Courtier
third. Time, 1:04A.ax
Second race. seven furlongs-EIohenlohe
won, La Machus second, Giissando third.
Time. 1884 ~
Third race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Toah Won Philar Archibald second.
Thracia third. Time, 1904
Fourta race, five furlongs-Espiran
won, Genua second. Mountain Dew third.
Time, 1903.
Fifth race, one mile-Tapehan won.
Walkenshaw second Astor third. Time,
1:451@ ,
Sixth race. sevenl furlongs-The LADY
Won, Prejudice second, La Borgia third.
Time :32L -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
BILLIARD TOURNEY ENDED.
Cutler, of Boston, Takes the Class b
Chau,r,i0uSL;,,

Cutler, of Boston, Takes the Class II
Championship.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1Z-Albert G. Cut
Ter, OF Boston, Won 1.-The amateur Glass 3
billiard championship of the A. A. u, al
the Knickerbocker Athletic club TONIGHT
He had previously defeated Kellogg, OF
chicago, who, in turn, beat Hendricl5, of
this city, but Hendrick tonight defea ted
Cutler, and while he tied with the Bes-
tonlan on games won, Cutler won on his
averages OF the last three games PLAYED.
Following is the score of tonlghts
A. G. Cutler, of Boston, total, 2s7; aver
age, 15-47; highest runs. %, q. 23 and q.
John A. Hendrick, of New York, total,
20 and 20.
Referee- Wilson. P. Foss, of Haver-
straw, n. Y.
Following is the summary of the stand
ing OF the players who competed in the
nnais at the end of the tournament of
games won and lost, the highest single
and grand averages and high runs:
A. q. Cutler, Of Boston, first; games
lost, l; games won. 4; high single aver
age, 957; grand average. lib; high run, IS.
j. A Hendrick, of New York, second;
games lost, /; games won. 4; high single
average, 6.61; grand average, 5.70: high
W. W. Kellogg, Of Chicago, third:
games lost, l; games won, 4; high single
average. IA; grand average. 46l; high
c: S. schmitt.of Chicago, fourth; games
lost, B.; games won. 2; high single aver
age, SIS: grand average, 4.57; high run 50.
William Paige, of Boston, fifth; games
lost. 4: games won, L; high single aver
age, 5.56; grand average. 80; high run, S.
Frank Bileter. of Minneapolis, sixth;
games lost, 5; games won, O; high single
average, SIS; grand average, 435; high
run, AZ.
Highest single run Of the tournament
was made by A D. Ferguson, of this
city, who, in his game with Paige during
better than that made by the men who
took first and second places tonight, eacn
OF whom carried is as his high point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS.
How They VIII BE Made Tn Naxt
SnRSnra

Season.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Accordirg to =
MAJ! man well posted on National league M "a
4eTS the cubs will be made up about as
Cinejnn a5tfr BE pft date meentioned
Hahn, Rusie, BecIsley, Magoon, Corco o an
irwin, Barrett, Dobbs, PETIT, Kahoe, Fer.
RS Pb Hi1tedln n1' Harley or Mcbride.
Piatt, Beznhardt, Mcfarland. Dm9iee'
Deleh1anty, Lajoie, Cross, WoIVel ton SIa'
gle 5 Thomas, Flick, Jacklitz and Town
~ Boston--Willis. Nichols. pineen. TEawtz
zen; ditenney, Lowe, Long. Collins, Duffy, Ham,
HI Nm, 0tahl; freeman, Barry, Clarke, Sui
IN New York-Hawley. Taylor, Matthew
S0n, Car41ck, Mercer, Hickman, Murnhv.
PAYS, Leach, Selbach, Van HaiIre13''
4fsI I1I9if, Bernard, Warner. Bowerman and
Bro B6HrrSo9ookklyn-7-MacGinnity. Howell, Yeager.
GEennedy; s k7itson, Kelley, Daily, baflen'
Moss Moss, sheekard, Jones. Keller. Farrell
41 sure, Dcnovan and Anderson.
Spurg-Tannehill Philippe Cbos-
pro, .Waddell, Lever, thinner O'Connnr
SGhrIVer, OBrien Ritchey, Ely. Wtfjia ms
Cf ST BGiaum mont, Wagner and Buelow.
jones, Hughey, Mccain, Keister VA,
ace, Burkett, Heidrick, Donovan. Criger
SSt dIHg' schreckengost, Kruger and
,Chicago-Griff1th, Callahan. Carvfn
Menefee, Cunningham, Donohue Chance
Bradley, Mccormick ChiIds' RYAN
M MieIbte9, Mccarthy, Dexter. Hartsel and
In the above list Jennings is left out.
because he said that he will retire to
ceacn the baseball team at CorneH uni.
ttterslty: The makeup Of the clubs at
TINS time, however, is purely guess work.
Slld many changes will no doubt be made
between now and the spring meeting Of
me me, National League. Just what they
VII be no one at this time can for 5teIi.
amos RuSle is included in the corrs of
pitchers that will represent the Queen
CITY. II Rusfe is anything like he used
te be Cincinnati will have the strongest
ley is also left out because he is now
signed to Detroit contract, and in case
or war Will revert to the American
Staldngs and Burns. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

viii merely take advantage of good base
ball territory, and will see that in future
no monopoly of few cities has all the
good players.
noon was postponed until Monday in or
Ger to give local capitalists a chance to
get to Chicago and investigate before TAX
ing any action. Some of the local fans
are very enthusiastic over the prospects
Of securing baseball club If only in tie
Western League
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
7eber on Locust Blossom in the fifth

Weber on Locust Blossom in the fifth
raN. Summaries:
first but was disqualified. Belle Si ii.9
second, Domage third, Star Cotton
fourth. Time, i:4515
Second race, five furlongs-Animosity
Time 1:53
Third race. mile and a quarter-Adme-
tus won, Silver Coin second, Hoods Br,-
gade third. Time PIP
Fourth race, n,ile-Frangibie won, Ida
Ledford second, Mint Sauce third. Time,
som won. Judge Magee second, Heroics
third. Time, Isl
Sixth race. six fur,ongs-sir Christophs
won, piggs second, Douster Swivel third.
Time, 1.16b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
ANSWER FROM THE SPHINX.
~FoVer Cleveland Gives the Demo.
cratic Party Some Adxi..

arty some Advice
Io oAILANTA, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE A+Ian+a
Journal this afternoon publishes an inI
IervieW with former President Cieva.
Iand. obtained by staff corresnon6fs,,t
at Princeton, N. j. Mr.. CleyeIan6 -
quoted as follows: I'm nv oninion tt1 -
great need of the Democratic parfv "a 2
return to first principles. The Democra r.
&c party has not been fatally dfsorea NJ
lzed. but 1t sadly needs REHABILITATION
on purely Democratic lines
w hat is the matter with the party. II
has simply wandered off after strange
gods. large mass Of Democratic vot-
ers saw this before the last election
They remained quiet. but when the time
came to vote they said: This is NOT
democracy, and refused to support it
AS 1 see it, it is the duty Of Demo
Gratis everywhere to aid in the rehabili-
tation OF the party. There are some
signs of an inslstence upon the neces-
sity OF return to Democratic doctrines
In the South, but they are not so general
as [ would like to see."
What of the future?" was asked.
"By a sincere return to its oId-time
doctrines Mr.. Cleveland replied, the
old-tine victories of the Democrats par
ty will certainly be won"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
"a - TO RT
Bears the q The Kind You RaY8 Always Bought
s'se e &<NAz1ezM
Tour nf. All Mexico.

Special train tour of all Mexico has
been arranged by Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, in connection with the
We'll known American Tourist Assoc1a-
ton, Mr.. Reau Campbell. general man
ager. II jsi
Party will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis, January q, e.-9e1. going via Chi
cago, st. Louis and San Antonio and New
Orleans. Chicago will be reached on re-
turn trip, FEBRUARY 18th, and Twin Cities.
March LIST.
Price of tickets includes every possible
expense railroad and sleeping car fares,
Aeent ST. Paul eo or esl At The MIIWau-
kee'' offices for price of tickets. complete
itinerary and other Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

letic club yesterday. of which two were
in class "a" and one in class "B."
In class GA Swanson and Jennings
beat Kennedy and Blakely by a score of
21-7 and 21-6. Brandhorst and Koen lost
to SCHUMACHER and Mcclellan by a
score of 21-5 and pig
The game in class ''B" was won by
Bergfield and Raschiek. who defeated
IcGinnis and Crawford by a score of
21-4 and 21-11. A large attendance is OK
pected at the entertainment to be given
this evening at the club rooms, commence
ing al Sic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 17.-Fair
weather favored the days racing, but the
track was slow. The ring was not at its
best, as Strangest was the only beaten
faVorite. Bloomfield finished first in the
first race. but was disqualified for bear
ing IN and interfering with Bell Simpson
was fined $25 and set down until Jan. j.
The stewards substituted Mitchell for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Our Neticn's WeaItb.

Gold and silver are poured abundantly
terial wealth and strength is rather in
iron. the NEST useful of all metals. irst
as the wealth of q human being lies in
ed yours until It is disabled. try Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. 1t will relieve fbe
clogged bowels. improve the appetite and
cure constipation, dyspepsia. biliousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
WON'T GIVE BOND.
South omaha's Mayor Applies for
HabeaS Corpus

OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 17.-Allen- r. Kelly
mayor of South Omaha, who Saturday.
waived Iurther examination on a charge
OF accepting brides from the Brewers to
permit saloons to run SUNDAYS. was held
III $l.teO bond to appear for trial.
MAYOR Kelly has refused to give this
bond end this morning asked for his re-
lease from the constructive detention In
which ne is held, through a writ OF
haheas corpus, alleging lack Of jurisdic-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Hockey Players Stirred I'm.

49,, Inc st. Paul Hockey club will meet AZ
ne WINDSOR tomorrow evening to COW
plete arrangements for the comtns c sei-
sill sill me flrst match game of the Season
VII WI 9e played New Years dav against
the Minneapolis team. oe1iiiSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

Club of America. will be ba,6 -
Holmes hotel. Minnea polls to1oo,,, me
evening at O'clock All membeTs 4w
9Mgc cSIrfb TO pc present should notify James
ToIa,s s.iii ecretary-treasurer, or w. A
ing. 00Aoie ILLS even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Ted suIlfvan tn Tnun

Ted Sullivan, the veteran haso,,o,, NO.
ager was in ST Paul YESTERDAY 70 l nan-
Ter WIN george Lennon about business
pertaining to the new league. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
GAMES IN ROTH CLASSES.

Handbau Tournament Is StuI Ac-
lively in Progress.
Three games Were PLAYED in tl.e +o35
Dali tournament at the Amateur Attn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Fast Twenty-Round Go.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Dee - rho
twenty-round contest between Eddie Len
ney and Jack Hamilton tonight before
the Youngstown Athletic club went the
limit. and was thought the best VII
messed in, any ring here. Though th here
was no krockdowns they often ,niyed
it. The referee declared it a draw.
Lenny clearly outpointed Hamilton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Personally Conducted Tours to CAL
ffornia I'm Pullman Tourist Sleep
fnr Cars

Via Chicago. Great Western Ry.. to Kan
sas City and Santa Fe Route to Los
Angeles and Southern California Only
line having new Pullman Tourist Sleep.
ers equipped with wide vestibuIes. steam
heat and gas light One OF those new
Sleepers leaves st. Paul at $40 a. m every
Monday. via Chicago Great Western for
Los Angeles and Southern California via
Kansas City. and reaches Los Angeles
the following Friday morning. These
tours are personally conducted by an cx-
perienced official who accompanies ff1e
train to its destination. The cars are wei
equipped for a long Journey and are as
comfortable as the standard sleepers,
while the price for a double berth Is
furnished by ]. p. Elmer. G. A. P D. Cor
Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

and have received much benefit from them. Before
used them was severely troubled with Indigestion.
different kinds of medicines have not come across sn
thing which gives the relief that Rpans Tabules do As
they In their advertisement found that one gave
Fshet now wss tbs rht along and do not let GLANCE
slip &c speak of their merits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

L. f. Hubbard, of Red Wing. is can
didate for the seat in the United States
senate made vacant by the death of Sem
ator C. K Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
CHANCE NEAR TO DEATH.
Chicaso's Catcher Struck on the
Head by a. Pitched Bali.

LOS ANGEL. Els, Cal, Dec. 17-Grant
Chance, the celebrated catcher of the
Chicago baseball club. and at present
is lowering between life and death from
being hit on the head with a pitched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
BOYS BEAT THE BROTHERS.
Cretin High school Indoor Hall
Team Is Il Winner.


There was large crowd at Cretin hall
last night to witness the indoor baseball
game batween the Cretfn high school
team and the Christian Brothers alumni
The rootire equaled that of any that
was heard on Northrup field last fall. the
high school boys being the favorites.
They did not disappoint their friends
for they succeeded in defeating their
elders, the. brothers, by a score Of IA to
Z: The winners showed excellent form
their play being snappy and sure Rob-
ert, McGoVern, Newcombe and Campbell
were the bright particular stars The
alumni lacked practice, and would have
credited themselves with fewer points
had it not been for the heavy stick work
of w. L. Kelly Jr. The latter also did
clever work in the field
On Friday evening the high school bows
Will play the Amateur Athletic club. The
former are anxious to. atone for their
defeat of last year at the hands of the
Athletic club. and will make a strong
bid for the game. The lineup of LAST
nights game was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

Century Road Club Annual.
Inc annual meeting and BANQUET of 4ba
minnesota division of the Century RosS
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
HRTICLES OF InC0RT0'
RHTI0n
Of the Stanley Butte Copper Min
ing snd Smelling Company.

Know ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENTS:
That we, Il. J. Harvey, John Blake, G, j,
AOore and w. ID, French, all of the city of Saf
iOrd, County Of Graham, Territory of Arizona,
hereby associate ourselves together for the
purpose of tOrming corporation, under the
statutes Of the Territory of ArlEOna, reiattnR 10
corporations, approved March Sth, A. ID. 1857,
and hereby adopt, sign ana acknoN ledge the
following articles OF incorporation,
The name of this corporation shall be the
STANLEf BUTTE COPPER MINING d
SMELLING COMPANY.
The principal piace OF transaCting its bust.
ness shall be IN the city of Satfori County, OF
Graham, Territory of Arizona, and such
other places as the board OF directors may
hereafter direct.
The general nature of the business proposed
to be transacted by said corporation Is mining,
mining, smelling, selling, leasing, bonding and
working oi mines,oIes ano bullion, the building,
owning and operating of railroads and tram
ways, to acquire by purchase or otherwise
mining property, m ilsites and water rights,
and TO develop the same, TO purchase and ueaI
In merchandise of all kinds, and to purchase
and acquire, build upon or lease any r, al estate
or personal properly, necessary in carving ont
the purpose of this corporation, 10 borrow
money. Issue bonds and TO mortgage, pledge or
otherwise dispose Of any and all Ofits cor ,orale
property for the security and payment OF an,
OF its Indebtedness.
The amount of capital stock OF this corpora.
ton shall be two million (S2O0J. .0UO.Ou,l dollars
twenty thousand shares at one hundred dol.
lars each All stock must be paid In full be-
fore Issue and all stock shall be worcestershire
The term Tor which this corporation Is IN
exist H. twenty Ave years from and alter tn
date OF fihng these articles IN the once OF The
County Recorder OF said Graham County,
The affairs OF this corporation are TO be con.
Quoted by board of four directors, who shall
be share holders, aud shall be elected annually
on the second Monday in January of each wear
and the present directors and incorpora tnrs
shall act as Board OF Directors until said Ar,
annual meeting. The executive officers az this
corporation shall consist OF q president. yjee'
president, secretary amt treasurer.
The highest amount of inde bted ness ,r tjs bi
itv to which this corporation Ia to any lime snh.
ject itself-s the SUM OF i've hundred thousand
dollars.
The private property OF the share holders In
this corporation shall be exempt from It's cor.
norate debts