davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Cbicago--Jules Levy. the worlds famous cor.
netist, died here to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
RIFLE, WITH DICK DoNNELLY, HIS OWNER, UP.

of Hearts, a pair Of chestnuts, were
placed third. Mr.. James Fl. Grants entry.
Flagg and Tomahawk, a chestnut and Il
bay were Immensely popular with the
audience, and were applauded until they
LEFT the ring, but they were given the
ribbon only.
Then came the feature OF greatest m
terest from the popular standpoint. the
judging of heavyweight, green hunters,
with field OF eleven competitors. the
pick OF the young hunters Of North ard
South. The horses We're sent over the
Jumps In succession. Morris and Joslins
Huntsman going first, but making a
rather poor performance, Deep Run, with
Mr.. Beattie up. gave fino performance
till the fourth jump, which he tipped
heavily. Margrave. CARRIER and CARRIERS
beautiful black hunter, with Mr. Bell up.
gave a splendid exhibition amid great en-
thusiasm. ON jumping alone this horse
was equal to any In the class, but COLI
foyma ion counted forty per cent ana per-
Torrance the other sixty.
Lady Hathaway was out OF II on her
very ordinary performance Elevator, a
tail gray gelding Thoroughbred. with his
owner up, Mr. j, Stewart Bryan, easily
cleared all the Jumps amid applause.
Hiawatla, MI. Henderson's entry, clears
ed the fences, but not in the best style,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

warmly applauded as she carried him
over the Jumps and did some very fine
riding. a"1
In making award. the judges had to
take into consideration the fact that
under the conditions imposed manners
counted 20 per cent. performance over
fences 50 per cent, and conformation
% per cent Tho horses were unsaddlcd
and subjected to critical test, after which
the blue ribbon was very Justly pinned
OH Mr.. Pliers Your Fellow. this spicn-
did jumper having givon a superb exhibit
ton There was no doubt Of his victory.
His rider. Miss Belle Beach, under the
conditions Of tho contest was awarded
the handsome silver cup offered by tho
association to the rider of the winning
horse. She was greeted with great APP
plausc, the award being popular one
in both cases. The red ribbon went to
Mr.. Bryans Elevator, winner Of the blue
in the green heavy weight hunter class
at tho matinee. The award was eX.
trcmely popular because of the horse s
fine performance and Miss Skeletons rid
ing and her fortunate escape from injury.
30 Bar, Mr.. '11cndcrson's handsome bay,
n son of Bohemian, ridden by Miss
Henry. captured the yellow and third
prize, and Mr. McComb's King Dodo,
ridden by Miss Shelton, got the ribbon
There was but one more event. the tho
roughbred hunter class. with five con-
testants, the other entries having been
scratched. In this class conformation and
quality were rated at fifty per cent. and
performance over fences at fifty. Colleen
Bawn. the, brown mare. owned by Mt.
l.. d. Passano, and ridden by his owner,
was the first to be sent over the jumps
and gave clean exhibition, clearing
everything in faultless style amid great
applause. Deep Run. Mr.. Harry Beattie's
splendid hunter. and Richmond-bred
horse, with his owner riding. tipped the
last fence in going over. but otherwise
acquitted himself handsomely, and was
exceedingly well handled Joker, Mr.. I.
L. Invans' entry, ridden by that graceful
and skillful rider, Mir. Sidney Holloway,
was the next to be sent at the fences, and
took them all In easy fashion, save the
last, which he tipped slightly. Messrs.
Morris and Joslin's entry Dancing, rid
den by Mr. Richard Donnelly, gave fine
exhibition after he had warmed NY,
taking tho fences nicely and easily alter
tipping the first two slightly. Marjorie
Long. ridden hy her owner. Mr.. l.. y.
Passano, Jr., after several refusals clear
ed tho fences In fair style. Mr.. T. l..
Evans La Touraine, ridden by his owner.
tipped tho first fence slightly. but clear
cd teh others In dashing style.
After the Judges had passed upon the
matter OF conformation, the award was
announced, Colleen Bawn, was Justly
given the blue ribbon, while Joker re-
ceived tho red, and Mr.. Beatt'e's Deep
Run, tho yellow. The white went to La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
DIR. woODEND's WILD GERANIUM.
(Dick Donnelly up,

gray, with Miss SHELTON riding. furnished
the excitement for the evening. The
horse had just cleared tile first fence.
when the rider was seen to slip and then
to fall face foremost in the ring, close
beside the rail Everybody was on tip
toe of excitement for a moment, but
hardly longer, for the plucky and dash
ing rider was up In a twnkling, and TO
the surprise and pleasure OF all present.
was uninjured, having slid from the sad
die and broken the force of the fan by
her own GOODNESS. In justice TO her, 1t
should be said that the accident was
caused by the slipping OF the safety STIR
rup. In moment Miss SHELTON was up,
had ovcrtaken her mount, and In less
time than the recital Of it requires she
remounted, Z amid unhoundcd applause.
IL was an exhibition of intelligence first.
and then OF dauntless courage, which
the crowd admired in a most voclferous
manner, Miss Shelton then took the
horse over the remaining jumps with
admirable skill, barely tipping the fences.
The other horses in the order of their
jumping. were: 30 Bar Mr.. Hendersons
big bay hunter, ridden by Miss Dorothy
berry; Mrs. Blair Johnsons N-Ray, rid
den by her owner, one OF the finest and
most popular horsewomcn that visit the
Richmond show; Charles Pfzers Your
Fellow, winner of the high jump and Il
splendid performer, ridden superbly by
Miss Beach, OF New York, making a
clean and fuultless performances: Free
lance, Mr. IIolloway's second entry, rid
den with rare grace and skill by Miss
Marian Holloway; Forest King, MI.
Games Y. Porter's SNOWY black, ridden
by Miss Daniel, of Virginia: Y. l., Evans
Joker, ridden by MISS Henry. and giving
fine performance: Mr., r, NJ. Tayor's
champion jumper, Grey Rock, ridden by
Mrs. Blair Johnson, and well ridden
King Dodo, Mr. McComhs chestnut rid
den by Miss Shelton in dashlng style.
1 Jack of Diamonds. ridden by Miss Sell
den. his owner; Lady Winsome, Miss
! eatherbee's hunter, ridden by Miss IIol-
| loway, one Of the most popular riders Of
| the evening; Red Raven, owned by Ro-
! ger Brothers, and ridden by Miss Henry:
| Granite, owned by Mr., Julian Morris, and
/ ridden BY Miss SHELTON; Janice, with MISS
! SHELTON riding refusing the Jumps; Biz
| gard owned by Mr.. Young, ard ridden
| by Miss Henry Pathfinder, owned by Mr.,
| oung, and ridden by Miss Henry, and
| Dancing owned by Morris and Josl!n, and
| ridden by Miss Henry,
Forest King, with Miss Daniel riding,
| overturned the fence, and but for her
| splendid horscmanship would have throwu
! her, but with rare presence Of mind she
/ retained her scat and was loudly app
| pieuded by the audience for her feat
Miss Henry, WHO rode joker was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

fed ribbon. Elevator had already taken
4he blue at the matinee The riding
Of Mrs Blair Johnson on Torchllght
caused a storm OF hand clappins' Sne
hss ridden at several of the shows IN
Piedmont Virginia this season. ana among
the SPECTATORS were many people from
that section who had seen her perform"
Ances and knew what TO expect o
Hol)oways riding of Chappie caused
many people to say that a better rider
Mad not been seen here at any exhibition.
His seat is superb.
senator Daniel was a CONSPICUOUS hs-
ure at the show last night He occupied
a seat In the box of Major j. D. Patton
He will remain here until Friday or SAT
urday. and will attend all the perform
ances.
Representative w. A. Jones. OF the FIRST
District, was among the spectators iast
might. occupying a seat In the box OF q
Richmond friend. Governor Montague
var not present last night, but Mrs.
Montas q, was there. In box WIN u
number of young girls.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton. of petersburg,
had n box seat, but lie occupied 1t put
little. preferring to stroll about the ring
and meet his friends. At the r'nss'ue Is
tho place to meet acquaintances'
Judge James Keith. of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, has been present at all
the performances thus far. He was IN
the box of General Manager c, L, Doyle.
or the Chesapeake and Ohio, last night
Still Grows Eeiter.
The show last night was better than
on Tuesday night There was more GIN
ger In the audience, and there was a
larger audience. II the crowd tonight IS
greater, the building will be disagreeaolS
full. The show thus far is a success
greater than was hoped for. Perfect a'is
tumn weather, and entries which few, IL
any. horse shows in the country can
surpass, unite to promise that the cXhl-
oition will be success to the end
The Artillery Post Band, from Fortress
Monroe, one of the best In the country,
which won prize here some years ago,
will play at the concert TINS morning ahu
again tonight. Il the Marine Band, which
was called to Washington, falls to re-
turn in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

the red ribbon, while Mr.. Boe'ng's splen-
did pair of bays, Rajah and Pasha, ex-
hibitcd last year by Dr. +. D. Owsiay,
were placed third. Frenchman and john
mic were placed fourth.
Class 4. roadstcrs and appointments.
brought out small. but choice field,
there being four in the competition when
the horses entered the ring. One Of these.
Elsie. was disqualified by the Judges.
being found to be below the standard OF
height required. This left Alert Red Rock
and Prince to fight 1t out for the rib
bon. Alert finally captured the blue, Mr..
Noltlng's Red Rock. getting the second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

With field OF eighteen and the most
famous equestrennes of North and
South IN the saddle. it was royal strus-
gle for the honors, and one that made
the blood of the spectators tinglc WITH
excitement and evoked unbounded adj
n,iration Of the dashing. fearless and
masterful riding OF the ladies.
Chapple Mr.. Holloway's great jumper,
with Miss Holloway riding, was the
first to be sent over the jumps, and
though we'll ridden, the famous bay was
out of it on performance. Miss Hoo-
way, who rode several other mounts IN
this class, is strikingly handsome
woman, and is one of the finest eques-
triennes ever seen in this city.
Elevator, Mr.. ]. Stewart Bryan's giant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

Touraine.
Just before tho last class. Mr. c. W.
Smiths fine hunter, Chlpmunk, saddlcd
but riderless, was permitted by the owner
to give an exhibition that delighted tho
large crowd and evoked unbounded en-
thusiasm. The pretty and intelligent beast
twice made the round of the fences, clear :
ing them all easily and clearly. The
crowd wildly nppauded the performance
of the intelligent well trained animal
The Summaries.
Glass 5.--Horses in harness, over four
teen hands and one inch and not exceed
ing fifteen hands, to have quality style.
all-around action and be able to so q.
good pace; to be shown to Il light two or
four-whecl vehicle--G. Trowbridge Iol-
listers Fascination, CHI. g., first; Mrs
John Gerkens Newsboy, eli, g., second;
C. Trowbrldgc HOLSTERS Elevation, CHI.
g., third; Mrs w, S. G. Williams Brutus.
br. e., fourth
Glass 2S-Horscs IL hands inches or
over: gaits required walk, trot and can-
ter-Dr, w. Il. Woodend's Maple Leaf,
first; Henry Fa'rfax's Fancy, b. M, Sec
ond; Waller Holidays Kentucky Cardl-
nal, b. e., third; Miss Marian Holoway's
r' ~ r. t,trlh.
Glass 2s-For best horse suitable for n
gig-G. Trowbridge HOLSTERS Fascina-
ton, ch. g., FIRST; Mrs, John Gerken's
Nebsboy eli. g., second; Charles II, Corn-
ing's Dandelon, CHI. *, third; Mrs, ], 49,.
NJ. Grosvcnors Little Boy Blue, b. g.,
fourth. "H Fi
Glass --Four-in-hands horses TO be
is hands and over; conformation, style,
manners and all-round action consider
ed--Dr. w. u. Woodend's team first
Mrs James i. M. Grosvenors four Sc
1 cond; Thomas Teford's -four third; Mr..
! ". y, Boeing's four scratched,
! Glass 4l-Ladics' hunters, to be ridden
! by ladies who ride with a recognized
+ hunt club over jumps not to exceed 4
feet-Charles Pfzer's Your Fellow b. &.
with Miss Beach up, first, she receiving
+ the handsome silver cup offered to rider
OF winner; j. Stewart Bryan's Elevator
&. g., with Miss SHELTON riding, second
30 Bar, b, e., with Miss Henry up third
King Dodo, CHI g., owned by j, Is, Me-
Comb and ridden by Miss Shelton, rib,
bon,
4 Glass Electromagnetic hunters, opet
to all registered thoroughbred qualified
and green hunters, conformation and
! quality to count 90 per cent and per-
Torrance over fences so per cent,~-.L, d
l'assanos br. IN, Colleen l3awn, with his
owner up. first; II, L. Evans Joker
- -. .-------~ .-=- :. -
TO CURE COLD IN ONE Day
| Iak" laxative Brono QulHine Tablets. Al
/ drugs.es refuld the money II IL fails TO cur"
} = N Gp"s-'- .i-a.iA.n- j. an sHeh bar- asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

and their going qualities, the class reauir
ing snowy and wcll-bred leaders with
good all round action. and pace. and
manners considered. The best Judgment
OF the experts was required to decide the
honors. but after comparing the teams
the blue ribbon finally went to the
Woodcnd entry, Baron Brown and Brown
Baron. n beautiful pair Of browns, al
most the same height and age Mrs. DC
Ford's team, Lucinda and Sampson, q
beautiful pair or blacks. perfectly match
cd. were given the red ribbon, and Mrs,
Grosvenor's tandem. Sammy and Jack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Iak" laxative Bromo Qulnne Tablets. All
drugs.o,s refund the money II II fails TO cure
= N Lpnsa- ,is.AitIp. - eInh ba.. 2a4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism gravel catarrh OF the
bladder dull ache in the back Joints and muscles;
your head Indigestion.
stomach liver you sallow, yellow
pexion you feel though had heart trouble;
have plenty OF ambition but strength get weak
and waste
Swampoo is pleasant take and is used in the lead
ing hospitals, recommended by physicians In their private
practice and is taken by doctors themselves because they
recognize in successful remedy
science has been able to compound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15


H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
HuRKAMP's HORSES
He viii Be Here this Morning With
Horn ipe ard Am-r,t.

He VIII Be Here this Morning With
Horn lpe ard Am'r't.
Manager e. w. Smith yesterday after
noon received from MI Charles II. Hur-
kamp at Fredericksburg telegram
stating that he would be here this morn
Ing with Hornpipe, Amaret and Alan
Dale, his fine hunters, and asking tho
manager to reserve three stalls for the
horses
That means that those fine Jumpers Will
participate In the remaining classes OF
the show In which they are entered.
Amaret and Hornpipe are both entered ~
the qualified heavy weight hunter class
tonight, and Amaret In the ladies' jump
ing class Tonight, against fine field.
Both are entered In the C7'Wthiani
class Friday night and Alan Dale IN the
green light weight hunters SATURDAY
afternoon, and Hornpipe and Amaret IN
the hunt club teams at the matinee, one
or both may be in the champion heavy
weight hunter class Saturday nlsht.
A Times Dispatch Want Diary need
only be kept three days. First day. ad. put
in; second day. ad. appears; third day,
success. Phone the Want Ad' man, 'phone
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

honor and Prince the third. All of them
were well night faultless, and only eX'
ports could have detected the difference
among them.
Glass H. the park tandems. while hav-
ing few entries, there was great differ
ence of opinion among Unpopular critics
as to the relative merits OF the horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

Dr. G., Mr.. Sidney Holloway riding, Sc
cond; Mr. II. c. Beatties Deep Run,
b. &, with owner up. ,hird; Mr.. T. L..
Evans La Fouraine. MI. Evans riding,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
Officers Of tho Bnglamton n y, Police. Department

II you arc sick badly begin taking the famous
new dscovery.D Dr. Sncrs Swamp because soon as
your kidneys are we'll will help all the other organs TO
health. "A trial will convince anyone
Weak and nnhealthy kidneys responsible Tor more
sickness other disease therefore,
when through neglect kidney trouble Is er
mitted to continue, to follow" Kidney
trouble rates makes dizzy restless sleep
less ann irritable. often through the
oblges to get many times during the nshe
EDITORIAL NoTlcE-swamp- Root, the great kidney.
special arrangement which all of
- L. x-.uil- Al lk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
About Dogs.

Among the animals who took in
the excursion given by Adam on
the ark, day or two before cold
Subscriber" was born, there ap-
peared an aggregation Of banks and
f1eas that rubbed up against the
elephant, spread CONSERVATION
among the sheep, and kept Mrs.
Adam doing stunts with the broom
to prevent her black Plymouth
Rocks from turning white in the
face. Mrs. Adam said that dogs
we're no good, anyway, and threat
ened to throw Fido in the cistern,
but the old man allowed that he
was the captain of the ark and
proposed to people the earth accord
ing to his own ideas Of sociabilty.
Had Adam not been strong
minded man, he would no doubt
have been hen-pecked into the
cistern cure proposed by his wife,
and the result would have been a
decrease of about twenty three per
cent in the population of the United
States. The vaults which hold the
thousands of dollars collected as
dog taxes in Lancaster would be
empty; there wouldn't be anything
to wear dog tags and hundreds OF
professional dog catchers would be
stranded all over the country. The
long drawn out howl of the cadav-
erous mongrel who persists in
breaking in on your slumbers In
the middle Of the night would be
hushed; there would be no necessity
for Weary Willies to wear double
seated trousers, and the honest
house cat, who never caught a
mouse in her life, would be spared
the trouble of hiking up tree
every time Fido came around.
Adam looked into the future, he
was wise man. But still there
was no particular occasion of re-
curing the original dog to gain
such thorough knowledge Of the
multiplication table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
BISHOP FINED $500.
Beetown Man Pleads Guilty to Charge
ofSelling Liquor Without License.

John Bishop of Beetown plead
guilty before Justice Wheeler Fri
day to the charge Of selling intoxi-
eating liquor without license and
was fined 800 and costs, amounting
to $112.76, which he paid.
Bishop thought the penalty too
severe, but when Justice Wheeler
turned back in his docket to the
year 1896 and showed the defendant
records of two previous fines paid
for the same offense, one of $50 and
costs and the other of 500 and costs,
and explained to him that according
to law he could be held as an habit
ual criminal, his opinion was
changed.
4 tits very probable that Mr.. Bish-
op will procure a license before he
dispenses any more booze in Bee
town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Tales of the Town and Country.

This department has received
the following queries during the
week:
What would be the correct attire
for young lady 81 years old at an
evening party-am tall and slender?
Amy Stickler.
Our society editor went out har-
vesting the first of the week, but
we should judge that female
attire" would be strictly proper.
A neighbor has taken a three
months shoat that belongs TO me.
Would you advise me to get the
law on him?- Cy Corntassel.
No, Cy; going to law creates bad
feeling. Wait until the shoat be-
comes a hog and then kidnap him.
After you have sold him come in
and pay your subscription.
Why don't the merchants in Ian
caster ADVERTISED Mrs. Closebuyer.
Yes, it was Columbus who dis
covered America.
When girl is eighteen, is she the
whole thing, or is it simply a case
of mistaken IDENTIFY Ally Soper.
Every time, Ally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church will meet
wit. Mrs. James T. Webb Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The rattlesnake industry in
Crawford county is fourishing.
Since Aug. LIST 239 have been paid
bounty on at Prairie du Chen.
Miss Florence Willmers OF
Potosi attended teachers examina-
ton here Friday and Saturday, and
was a guest of her friend, Mrs. G.
w. Ray.
Since the trick bicycle rider OF
the merry Tramps" company per-
formed his evolutions on the street,
the small boys about town are all
practicing the tricks.
"A lot of college athletes thought
they would take a turn in the harvest
fields of Kansas during their sum-
mer vacation and found that the
Kansas girls could stand fourteen
hours work in the harvest field
better thay they could.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
cOachnnan.

cOacnman.
Bertha Chase returned to her home
in Rockford, ILL.,, after few weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. N. L. Bailey
Portia Schuppener returned from
Animation Monday after an extended
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schuppener and son
Dewey and Tarance Smith were down
to our noted harness-makers' Sunday.
Allie and Will Mauer drove to Lam
caster Saturday evening.
Fred S. Smith accompanied by. Ida
Chase attended picnic at the Platte
vile Mounds Sunday.
There was a little excitement in
town Saturday. Oscar Smiths team
became frightened and ran from H
Smiths barn to Schuppener u Smiths
store. No damage done.
The Misses Eta, Tressie and Bessie
Smith and Mr.. Pittinger and Tavern
Schuppener drove over to grove meet
ing at the Dyer school house Sunday
afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Obituary Eastman.

Died: At her residence, 26 Silver
ST., San Francisco, May Both,
Lucretia M. Eastman, nee Dyer,
widow of Solomon G. Eastman
deceased and sister Of the late
Abner Dyer. Deceased was an
aunt of Mrs. Jane Grebe, Mrs.
Ellen Cameron, w. j. Dyer. Mrs.
Anna Beetham, Mrs. Emma Brad
bury, Mrs. Bertha Beetham and
Geo. Dyer.
She was a native of Tennessee
and at time of her demise was
seventy eight years of age. Came
to Wisconsin and settled in Grant
county in 1887.
She resided on Buckwheat Ridge
for long term Of years, and will
be remembered by neighbors there,
among whom were Rile Bailey,
VIM. Cravens, VIM Kinney and
Henry and Warren Johnson. Her
husband was a relative of the two
last named.
The family moved to California
in 1861, locating on a fruit ranch
near San Francisco The husband
died about ten years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Filling The Want.

People are looking for bargains
They want things that sell at low
price or that are worth a great
deal, If the good are Of the best
they will not accept them at as low
a price as they would pay If cheap
articles were offered. Just now
they don't care much whether
the article is very cheap or very
good; they want to know that they
can get more than the worth OF
their money in buying and that
is what they onght to be told to be
create an interest. And the Herald
columns are read by a mass OF the
people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
SPECIAL MEETING.
Stockholders of Lancaster Mining
Company to Convene Friday Eve.

The directors of the Lancaster
Mining company, through their Sec
rotary, w. E. Shimmin, have called
a special meeting of the stockholders
Friday at 730 p. m. at the City hall.
The object of the meeting is to
authorize and empower the directors
to purchase concentrating plant to
be erected at the Eberle mine and
to issue bonds, which shall be a first
lien on the property of the company
to pay for the same.
1t is the desire of the directors
that all stockholders be present at
this meeting.