davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

Come out to the Villa and get oysters
and chilli. Everything first class. 1861
South Wichita street. 63-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
Accused eoodIers Give Bail.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Chris Kopp
and Charles NJ. Bowles, under indictment
charged wit hboodling, each gave bail to-
day in the sum of $3.50. No date for
the trials has been set.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

Attend Wichita Business College ana
Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always
to persons of both sexes. Fazel. Adams,
Hibarger and Price, Hills North Mar
ket street, Wichita. Kansas. sz-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

For biliousness. headache. dyspepsia. take
Dr.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

Women find quick relief in
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

A. NJ DENNY. Chairman.
J. II. MCPHERSON, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

Daily Eagle. Delivered, 1oc per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
KANSAS DAY
AT Topeka

Continued From First Page.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
ELLIOTT.ELY.

A. Victor Ely was married
recently to Miss Effie Elliott,
the charming daughter of a
prominent farmer near Tyler.
Texas. Mr.. Ely was raised near
this city and by his good con-
duct procured the esteem of all
who knew him and all join in
wishing him and his happy
bride a pleasant journey down
the stream of life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Nasty.

Some one has sald: Com
PARSONS are uastV.' bat never
tpeIess here goes
The people generally thin <
when a big metropolitan pa per
takes "spurt" and gets out an
extra big paper, wonders have
been accomplished. Last Sur
day the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
with the assistance of the Ne W
York World, and an unlimited
supply OF news, machinery, tel
egraphic and long distance tele,
phone communication, got out
a ninety-two page Christina S
paper and has crowed over the
feat in every issue since.
The little Monroe City DEMO
GRAFT this week with very
limited supply of men and ma
chlnery gives you today twenty
pages of reading matter and
commercial matter and will not
throw a fit over it either.
If you will give a country
paper it's dues, a comparison
between it and the metropolitan
paper will be in the smaller
papers favor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

1t looks like Monroe was
booked for Merry Chsistmas.
Tuesday afternoon we saw sew
eral wagons loaded with beau.
tiful cedar trees to be usel as
Christmas trees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Snag Proof Felt Boots 1925,
Mems Overshoes $1.25, Ladies
Overshoes 80 cents. -Boulware's
Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Dan Z. Vowel played in luck
Tuesday He received a hand
some fur .overcoat from an Iowa
friend as a present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

S. Ell. Griffin, of near Shiel,
told us yesterday they wer'
through with the scarlet fever
! have fumigated and are now
ready for circulation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

We sell Felt Boots cheaper
than anyone.-Boulware's Shoe
Store,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Don't forget Mrs. Lutte Ken
bricks sale next Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Best LIE ather Boots and High
Top Sboes.-Boulware's Shoe
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

B. d. Christian was a business
visitor in Shelbina yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
TRAIN HIT
ELECTRIC;
FOUR DEAD

Toronto. Ont, Nov. IA street car
with trailer attached got beyond control
Of the motorman and crashed through
the guard gates at the Queen street cross
ing Of the Grand Trunk railway last
night. A Montreal freight train struck
the forward car. grinding IT TO splinters.
Every passenger on the two cars was
injured. two dying soon after being taken
from the wreckage and two at the hos
pital soon after being taken there
The dead are: James Armstrong. con-
ductor: year-old child of ]. Robert
son, the baby being thrown from its
mothers arms and both its legs were cut
off; Mrs Minnie Mahaffy, internally in
tured. died az the hUSpttat; Russetf-f7
stephens, internally injured, died at hos
pital
The forward car was struck fairly In
the centre and completely demolished.
The vestibule from which the motorman
had Jumped. was carried up the track
100 yards The trailer was overturned
and all the windows were smashed but
the body Of the car remained intact
OF the other II injured, all OF whom
are IN the hospital the most seriously
hurt are Wilfrid Shaffer and Bella Camp
bell. both of~~hom will recover.
A warrant was issued last night for
the arrest of the motorman. Willis ARM
strong. on a charge Of manslaughter He
is I'm the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
FREDDIE PARENT SIGNED

Mr. and Mrs Fred Parent OF Sanford,
Me, came to Boston yesterday afternoon,
and the brilliant shortstop at once went
10 the office OF the American league club
I'm the Old South building. Parent found
both President Taylor and Business Man
ager Carl Green on the lookout for just
such fellows as he is. and after short
talk Parents name was on a contract for
the season of 1905 and also that OF 1905.
Parent will remain in town until Sat
urday. and as he is a great football fan
he will take In the game at the Ameri-
can league park next Saturday afternoon
between Brown and Dartmouth
Since the baseball season closed Parent
has been at his home at Sanford, going
of on short hunting trips for partridge
and wild duck He has taken on about 10
pounds. and appeared yesterday In fur
cap and long beaver coat
Parent took I'm the Andover- Exeter
game last Saturday, and last evening,
after signing the contract. he went I'm
search OF Jimmie Collins. who is also a
football fiend. and who remained here 10
take I'm the Dartmouth game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
EVENTS AT BENNINGS

Although none Of the best horses are at
the meet. which began yesterday at Ben
nings. a good card was provided by the
second raters for this afternoons sport.
The event of the day was the Columbia
handicap OF seven furlongs. The track
was fast, the weather clear, and the
attendance 5000.
In the first event Mary Glenn. from
the barn OF s. Billings. which went to
the post at 100 TO /. won by a head from
the odds on favorite, Thistle Heather The
silence was impressive while the horses
were struggling i'm the stretch. Thousands
had been wagered on Thistle Heather,
and a sound went up very much re-
-semhing groan when the 100 to l shot
poked her nose In front in the very last
jump. Eighteen 2-year-olds went 10 the
post in the second race. Chimney Sweep
won by a length.
Gus Schwarz's Jumper Gascar was
played for a good thing In the Bladens-
burg steeplechase. At the half-mile he
went TO the front and stayed there TO
the finish.
Allumeur. the choice I'm the fifth race,
Just failed to win by a short head Sheen
winning by that much. Baikal romped
off with the closing race of the day. He
was at to in the betting, and was I'm
front from start to finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
DORCHESTER CLUB RACES

The Dorchester Driving club held its
farewell meeting over the Mattspan
Speedway yesterday afternoon. The club 5
next meet will be held over the new
speedway on Talbot avenue 1ha nksgiv-
ing day. The club members turned out
finely and the II races on the card provid-
cd irst-rste sport.
Mr.. J. r Stuart's mare. Susie r. had
her usual walkover in the fast class. The
daughter Of Emperor Wilkes has taken
the measure OF all the trotters in the
club, and now they are pittng her
against the side-wheelers Judging by the
easy manner in which she disposed OF Mr..
Blaneys fast mare. Charlena. yesterday,
she should go through the season without
defeat
Mr. Linnehan's Reno X defeated Mr.
Terry's Checkers in straight heats The
latter held the championship ribbon for
PAGERS through several matinees but has
not been IN good form of late Mr.
Gushee's gelding, Capt. Hall, defeated
President Brands gelding. Joe King. af-
ter three well contested heats Walter
Newbert landed the miniature PAGER. Lit
tie Bud. winner in straight heats. and
did not have TO speak TO him in a voice
above a whisper at that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
Providence Bow|erS Beat the Famous
Night Hawks Team.
Lou Di||on'S Farewell Track Efforts
Fai|-NearIy Collapsed.

Of the lake. well wooded and forming
an ideal spot for summer camping.
Prof. Hebbert's plan is 10 continue the
business mems gymnasium classes and
boys classes. which do not hold through
the summer. through the heated term
al this park. and he feels certain that
the project will be entirely feasible and
that the open-air gymnasium will quick
~ become self supporting He intends
10 build an athletic field that will be
eXcelled only by the one In New York
and feels sure that such an innovation
I'm Providence will prove Of material aid.
II has been suggested that such park
would be a lasting and worthy memorial
and an appeal will bs>-uade 10 those
who have the welfare OF the boys and
girls at heart and who will appreciate
the existence Of place where the chill
dren may he sent under the personal
supervision Of instructors OF sterling
character. That such an appeal VIII
prove fruitful is the professors hope. and
the womens auxiliary has also issued
a petition to the public for contributions,
which may he sent TO Mrs. r. II. Cady.
75 Mawney street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
LOU DILLON RETIRES

Lou Dillon performed yesterday at
Memphis I'm a disappointing way, in
mile which was announced as her fare
we'll appearance in public during the 1904
harness turf season
The trotting queen was driven by MIL
lard Sanders In a final attempt 10 equal
or better her disputed mile OF 2:ol made
on Friday last. but after travelling over a
slow half she finished in almost col
lapse and registered her third sowest
mile Of the season. The official time dis
played by quarters was 3lia. l:Oli4. l;a4.
9:O3. Private watches. held by representa-
tives of F.. T.. Smathers, who volunteered
TO give $4,000 to a local charity for a
mile I'm 2:0l or better was 81 2-5, l:ol So
1:3l 3-5. 2:03 2-5.
Lou Dillon was accompanied by run
ner the whole mile, for the first time in
all OF her recent trials The runner fol-
lowed 20 feet behind. but drew alongside
as the home stretch was entered.
The Billings mare plainly showed the
effects OF her recent campaign, which has
embraced repeated attacks on time, and
in the opinion of her trainer. as well as
every practical horseman at the track to-
day. has earned a rest for the winter.
The official timers today We're r. +.
Ecker. O. r. James and Lafe Shafer The
private timers were G.. c. Bennett and
Pat Dunno.
- CompiIations here show that by finish
ing today's mile. Lou Dillon has trotted
eight miles in public this season. averag-
ing 2:021a 10 the mile Major Delmar. her
only rival. has trotted nine miles. aver
aging 2:02A.
Both trotters have gone into winter
quarters with the distinction OF having
tied or euualed the old fashioned trotting
mile mark several times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

In the Railway tournament at the Cen
trsi alleys Trips team went at Pryors
combination and won all three events by
margins that made Pryor's men do con-
siderable thinking
MANY friends OF the East Side letter
carriers team saw their fsvoritS oeat 'ne
q. p o. Clerks TO the tune OF Two games
ont Of The Three events contested
The first string went TO the u /. "
Clerks by a score OF il6 to 900 for the East
side combination: then the East Side boys
got I'm their work and took the next TWO
games with ease Chase ana NdlCo't
as usual had a fight for the inolVldual
honors. with Chase leading at the nnlsh
by margin Of only one pin ms scpIe
etsndins 2b5. with 25i for Wslcott' The
scores on
Tripp's-sss Al. Az, l2H PryorS-S'e'
Fast side-sso. 40. 49,, 1913 G. p. o.
CIerks-4l6. i02 i05, l22S.
PROVIDENCE ,. NIGHT HAWKS l.
Providence-47i. 4S9 i69, 1882. Night
Hawks-43s. 4s6. s52 1874
TAUNTON 3. SOUTH PROVIDENCE o.
Taunton-4sS 47s $50 1892. South Provi-
dence-44s. a.. 49, 1851
RUIL.oCKs TEMPLE OF AMCSE-
MEN i.
No. $50, 377, S95. lbs No i.--a1S, Sos
ass l1le.
KNIGHTsvILLE TOURNAMENT
No. 5.--io5, AZ 40. 1881 No. l.-4o7' Az
&Ss 1857.
BUD OF HOPE. oINEYvILLE.
Mar,and's-4ls A2. 40. 1888 Thornton's-
s7l 37i $40. lilo
BROAD STREET CASINO.
crssnes-il2. 4g1 4s7, 1870. Williams
49, Ala. 43I. LISA.
INFANTRY HALL. ]. o. o. F.
westminster-4ol 4c5. AS, 12oi. Hope
sss 40. 432 1870.
ADDITIONAL EVENTS.
What Cheer-419 4lO, Az. 1916 swarts-
ss2 as7, Az 2os
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT
snows-425. 4s5, 43s 1926. Hunt's-ios
4ol, 449, 1858
ELMwooD CLUB LARGE PINS.
No. s-7s4, 754. 7sS 2c5l No. 1.-7sS. 7oe
737. 222s
ELMwooD CLUB DUCK PINS.
No. $50, 4SS, Alb, 1925. No. 3.-42S. se5.
s93. 1211.
oLNEYVIuLE SPECIAL
No. 2-407. 800. &l0. l2l6 NO l.--Soo' So''
392 1l1s
BowATER'S ALLEYS.
Taylor's-4o1. 4o5. 3s5. ll9l Mckee
8T4 372. 3s2. ll2s.
SILVER LAKE SPECIAL
Morrison 's-.os. is7, 4l6, 1856. Casey's-
3s6 3e5, sss, list.
RANDALL SQUARE SPECIAL
Abern's-a7a s57 ass u2S Bartlett's-
s7s 374, 36i. 1ll3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
ATHLETIC PARK PLANNED

Realizing the need Of providing some
onen-sir place of amusement and re-
creation during summer months for the
boys OF the city. especially In the lire OF
athletics the ladies auxiliary OF the
Young Mems Christian association has
inaugurated a movement 10 secure an
open-air athletic field
BY the advice Of Prof. Hebbert. gym
nasium director at the Y. NJ c. A.
tract OF land has been selected suited IN
every way to the purposes and 10 raise
the funds from $4,000 TO $4,000 10 secure
the land land equip it with all the par
aphernalia needed the womens auxiliary
is To hold a bazaar AT the Y. Nj, {. A
In December
Prof. Hebbert has long had the plan
FOR an athletic field in mind a field
well equipped with gymnastic appara :
tus. and, in fact. including all the ap-
-pUrterHuces of an up p-to-date gymnasium
practically in the open air.
During tine summer months, early IN
spring and late in the fall such place
would afford the needed gymnasium
work which Is now discontinued during
the hot months. and an open air gym
nastic park, the instructor feels certain.
would be a success from the very first.
In support ~ his plan Prof. Hebbert
stated TO The News reporter that the
cation period Of the school year showed
itself plainly when the scholar first ~ :
tered school on the fell term.
II IL stated that the city public play
grounds do not All the want fully. and
the active energies Of the entire Y. NJ.
G. A. will be devoted 20 bringing the
open-air gymnasium into life.
The SPOT decided upon as most suita =
bic for the proposed sthlstic field is at
IL
few steps from Auburn toward Edge
wood The pond ana its surrounding
tract lie at the right hand side Of Park
avenue and includes about 40 acres. The
pond IL especially adapted for a swim
ming pond end one Of the prime objects
~ the gynna sium will be 70 teach bows
end girls 70 swim. and not only the
young people but their elders also. Bath
houses will be built. with all the con-
veniences and there will be boats and
canoes as the professor thinks the exer-
else derived from both is very bene-
fcial.
auarter-mie cinder track is 20 he
built and I'm the centre of the ground
the open-air gymnasium will be erected.
with all the apparatus or we'll
equipped indoor gymnasium.
on a hill close by ball field VIII be
laid out and at one side q dozen tennis
courts will invite all lovers OF the
racquet Several tennis courts for women
only will be laid out In a slight gully
near ut nHud, wntCh Will screen the
players and avert conspicuousness. Also
an open air gymnasium for the women
will he built and fenced I'm 10 keep out
possible intruders
The grounds will be brilliantly lighted
hv n,sht hy electricity. and the plans
propose club house with lockers and
dorriitories for the nsr
The lease ~ the land includes the
right to q beautiful tract at the head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
WON HIS
BRIDE IN
AFRICA

Elmer. y i. Nov 1S-The Rev Robert
Emory Beetham Of New Concord, o. and
Miss Marriet Elwell Johnson were mar
ried here at 80 o'clock Wednesday az
tornoon at the homo OF tho brides moth-
er. Mrs sara n. Johnson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. G. Hartzell. Methodist Bishop OF
Africa. Mr.. and Mrs. Beetham will reside
at New Concord.
The courtship leading up 20 the cere-
mony began I'm South Africa. MISS John-
son had charge OF kindergarten work and
music I'm a mission school in(New Umtall.
Rhodesia. OF which Mr.. Beetham became
the principal
Miss Johnson returned 10 America with
the intention of returning 20 Africa but
her physician said that the step would
prove fatal and she renounced the pro
iect Mr Beetham then resigned his mis-
sion post snd returned 10 America, Join
ing the Fast ohio conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
WATER FRONT
BLAZE IN
BOSTON

Boston. Nov 1s-The long pier shed
of the Warren line in Charlestown. hlled
with oil. wood pulp and other highly
infammable materal.was completely con-
sumed by fire last night, and II was only
by the utmost exertion that the hremen
principally the big Hoosac Tunnel grain
elevator and the White Star line pier
shed. The steamer Canopic was in the
White Star line docks. but owing To the
absence Of tugs II was some time before
she was towed out into the stream.
The Danish steamer l.. +. Holmbad.
which was I'm the Warren line dock. was
towed out and a small schooner moored
at the end shifted away in safety. A
coal lighter was also saved.
The fire burned very rapidly. but the
wind sent the flames toward the harbor
end OF the shed. The entire north end
OF the city was deluged with sparks.
some dropping on Washington street as
far as Newspaper row, and numerous
small fires resulted.
At midnight the shed was still burn
ing iercely, but il looked as Il the IRE
was under control. The loss is esti-
mated at $500 600.
The shed which was burned was
jammed with valuable freight includ-
ing the entire cargo Of the l.. p. Holm
blad The upper story Of the shed
also contained large amount Of i'm
ported freight In bond. A custom house
officer estimated the loss on the freight
at half million. while the Warren lire
company officials place the loss OF the
pier at Sl00. 900.
1t is believed that the of-shore breeze
saved the other property. as the fire was
close to the White Star dock on one side
and the grain elevator on the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
MRS. IRA WINS0R DIED IN
THIS CITY YESTERDAY

Mrs Ellen s. winsor, wife OF Ira Win
sor, OF the fire commissioners. died at
her residence. Brighton street yester-
day. Her death was caused by heart
failure.
Mrs. winsor was a native OF this state.
daughter OF Joseph Wright and Caroline
CWood) Wright.
She came TO this city in her early girl
hood. She was married 10 Mr.. Winsor,
Aug. 3. 1858.
She was a member OF a number OF
clubs, including the Rhode Island Wom-
ems club. Mrs. Winsor was a member
much interested In a quiet way In vari-
Gus charities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
HOPE MEETS PAWTUCKET

This afternoon the Hope Street and
Pawtucket High school teams OF the In
tcrschola site league are scheduled to meet
and the game will be played at the Sahin
street grounds. Pawtucket Much inter-
est centres on the event Both tc'ms
have been practicing steadily f1r this
game. Last year Pawtucket defeated
Hope Street In a decisive manner on An
drews Field and hopes to repeat the trick
this season. Hope Street. on the other
hand. IL out for the game In order to
avenge the previous defeat and 90 ~
safe - say that both teams will put
forth the moot strenuous efforts 20 win
II is probable thai there will he large
attendance. as the Psutuckei team has
the l.rgest crowds OF any Of the league
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
A FEW POINTERS '

The recent statistics OF the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may COM
mence with an apparently harmless
cough. that can be cured quickly by
Kemps Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. which is guaranteed 10 cure and
relieve all cases. Price e5c and SOC Sold
by all druggists. Sample mailed free Ad-
dress kemps Balsam, De Roy. ~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
OUTING CLUB SOCIAL.

The sherman outing club comprising IA
EMPLOYEES at the Gorham Works are plan
eve
Something In the nature OF an oyster
supper with plenty OF other edibles and
plenty Of tobacco will help 10 enliven the
occasion and a very pleasant time IL an
tlcipated. Fred Norton II the president OF
the club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
WILL OF JUDGE ROGERS
PRESENTED FOR PROBATE

The WV Of the late Associate Justice
Horatio Rogers was presented for pro-
bate in the municipal court. There Is no
public bequest The property is left in
trust for Mrs Rogers during her lifetime
and on her deceass is 70 40 in equal parts
% the children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
NOTES FROM STAGElAND.

Music lovers in general. and In par
ticular those who have the welfare OF
opera in this country at heart, see In the
English performances OF "Parsifal,"
which Henry w. Savages company is
giving the broad and vital art principle
which lies behind II. Opera can never be-
come I'm America an established institu-
ton a. it is in Continental Europe until
II IL sung in English and an adequately
artistic performance is given at a cost
which makes n possible for people OF
moderate means 10 include II among their
ordinary recreation. Mr.. Savage's under
taking has gone far toward proving the
American public wants this.
In order properly to produce n in Eng
fish. Mr.. Savage spared neither pains nor
expense The troublesome problem OF
a satisfactory translation Of the book one
which II approximately literal. yet In
singable and possesses literary merit, has
been solved with success. The company
principals. chorus and orchestra). Is the
result OF long search and sitting. and
began the rehearsals in the middle OF last
summer. The production itself Is built
on models secured abroad and has been
pronounced artistically adequate In a
word nothing has been neglected 10 make
this production equal To any "Parsifal'
In the best opera houses of Germany.
"Parsifal" will he presented I'm the
Providence Opera House for three nights
and a matinee. Dec. g. and :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

at Its home games, and Hope street VIII
bring II plenty OF supporters.
Pawtuckets protest in the Classical
game has been sustained. which gives
Pawtucket one more chance for cham-
pionship honors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County of Providence, ss.:
l. nj. j. Barber. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
NJ. j. BARBER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th dey OF November, 1904.
GILMAN r. JOPP, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: -
GEORGE M. SMITH.
ROYAL c. TAFT,
EDWARD d PEARCE,
Directors.