davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

the present emergency. Got that sign,
Mr. Tubbs? All right; hang 'er out"
And the sign in question was promptly
swung to the breeze:
FOR SALE.
CHOICE Cats, Observation-Disclosures. $40
common OatS. Observation-Disclosures.
Precisely one week later Messrs.
Hubs & Tubbs, the obliging officials of
the Oriental Cat Company Limited),
closed up their now catless and deserted
place of business in the old rink at the
corner Of Main and Franklin streets,
Boomopolis, and babe farewell forever
to that growing western city, taking
their departure via the night express for
the East.
Snugly ensconced in quiet corner of
the smoker, the erstwhile president of
the Oriental Cat Company (Limited)-
now gone out of business-bit off the
end of a fifteen-cent cigar, handed its
mate to his companion and, after light
ing up, said between puffs
Didn't forget (puff) anything in your
hurry tonight, did you, Tubbs?"
Guess not" was the laconic reply.
Got the satchel with the (puff) col
lateral in it all right, have your"
"Betcher life! Shan't lose my grip on
that"
Tear up the freight bill from Chicago
for the two cars of (puf) live stock in
crates5 They may (puff) smell a rat
if you didn't
"Did better than that. Burned it."
That's good (puff). Er-I (puff)-
I've just been thinking that we've made
pretty (puff) fair days wages for the
past two months, eh?"
"Well, yes" frankly admitted the
worthy Mr.. Tubbs, with knowing wink.
Il have seen the time that I've worked
for less"
This seems to be the proper place to
drop the curtain, but before doing so we
cannot refrain from recording the wit
tily expressed opinion of Michael
Shaughnessy, ex-employe of the ORR
entail Cat Company, in regard to its
| founders.
"Well, byes," he remarked calmly, "Oi
don't want to say anythin' against me
old employers-they always used me
well an Oh got me pay, all right-but
bechune you an me an the lamppost
thin two lads, Hubbs an Tubbs, wuz
jest about the slickest pair that ever KEN
down the pike. Mighty lucky thing for
Boomopolis 'twasn't beef critters on the
hoof or elephants they cornered' std of
CATS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

If you are a close fgurer.-Here is
an opportunity TO offset our statement
If you are wise in business ways
We need you in the company.
If you are quick to nose out a fraud
Investigate in your own way.
If you dare trust your own eyes
Send in your subscription right away
If you have friends you'd rather
trust--Send them to investigate for
you.
The Multiphone is to-day the greatest
and grandest monument OF simplified
music producing mechanical contrivan-
ces. Nothing ever made can come any
where near approaching its magnih-
cence, either in simplified mechanical
structure, beauty of design or apparent
costliness Of delineation. II is at once
a superb production of the mechanics
skill, the artisans patience. the sculp-
tors chisel and the designers handicraft
rejecting the intention of the makers
orders for the best possible without re-
gard to expense. The design is Of the
harpsichord of the Elizabethian period
Standing over six feet in height, and
three feet wide, the front and sides
are Of French beveled plate glass, ex-
posing the mechanism to full view. A
large Magazine wheel carries twenty
four Photographic records, anyone OF
which may be reproduced at the will OF
the operator. a nickel starts it, The
power is derived from a spring motor
One winding is sufficient to reproduce
eighteen records. The public does the
winding, so there is no expense for
power.
ITS FIELD.
is practically unlimited. Wherever
people may gather or pass is the natural
location for a MnHphone In railroai
stations, in ferry houses, in hotels or
restaurants, in theatre Hobbies, on steam
ships, in stores it serves the doub
purpose OF pleasing the eye and delight
ing the ear.
EARNING CAPACITY.
a little over year ago, handful oil
men, realizing after mathematical re.
search that if such an instrument could
be made the returns would be enor-
nous, started out to make it. A very
crude model was the result OF the frs
undertaking, which was placed in var
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
CASH. CASH.!
CASH FOR CATSl!

~ B.--Don't drown your cats or give
them away. Wait for the cash
The puzzle was still as far from a
solution as ever. The joke-if joke 1t
was-was evidently serial, ITO be con-
tinued in our next
There are very few people, however,
who admire that sort of humor, and the
anonymous instigator of the cat lads"
and posters was called some decidedly
uncomplimentary names during the next
few days after the second series of his
aggravating announcements appeared
Some set him down as a pestiferous
crank, others as harmless idiot with
more money than brains, and wondered
why his friends didn't have him placed
in some reliable asylum while still others
sized him up as a shrewd, wideawake
Schemer with some skilfully laid money
making plot under way which would be
developed in due time.
Perhaps, some said, his plan was 10
boom the circulation Of the papers in
which his peculiar lads" appeared
Others argued that the advertiser was
probably a wealthy victim Of insomnia
caused by backyard providers, and he
was shrewdly endeavc ring to spread
abroad the idea that cats were valuable
50 that people would keep them at hom(
nights and allow him TO get some sleep
For two weeks the public was KEEP
guessing, and then the cat was let our
OF the bag at last The notices ALREADY
quoted appeared once more in advertis
ing columns and on trees, fences anC
buildings-everywhere that the law al
lowed, and in some places that it didn'
with an important addition.
The "ad" in its completed form rea(
as follows:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
A Corner in Cats
By WILL S. GlDLEY.
(Copyrighted.

The one hundred thousand inhabitants,
more or less, of the bustling Western
city which we shall immortalize as
Boomopolis, woke up one morning to
ind staring them in the face from every
dead wall and billboard within the city
limits, and from the want columns OF
the half dozch local dailies the fol-
lowing cabalistic sentence in the biggest
and blacklist job type:
CATS!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
CATS! CATS!!
CASH FOR CATSlll

50 cents each paid for cats deliv-
cred to our place of business in the
old skating rink building. Main
and Franklin streets, Boomopolis.
Office hours, 7:3o a. NJ. TO $3.50
p. NJ.
Bring on your cats The more the
merrer Cash for Cats" is our
trademark and motto, and we are
absolutely the only firm on earth
that is doing business on that basis.
Don't forget that we pay cash on
delivery.
Cats Cats! Cash for Cats!
ORIENTAL CAT COMPANY
Uimited).
John O. Hubs, President,
7. Jackson Tubbs, Secretary and
Treasurer.
One of the first of the citizens O
Boomopolis to call at the old rink build
ing with a half-starvcd feline under hi
arm) TO ascertain If the good news coul
ne tire that cats and half dollar
we're interchangeable commodities wa
Stumpy Jones, and he came flying bac
almost out of breath and reported to I'd
rang" as follows:
"Yepl faint no fairy story fellers
Dey're buyin' dc cats, all riqht, an here
de chink to prove it Devve got d
hull plaguey rink covered with big sign
sayin' to bring on yer cats an cit d
rocks Bet yer boots I'll do it, too, fa'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Sea of Gallee invaded by a Md
em Steamer.

The Lake Of Gennesaret, in Palestine
called also the Sea Of Galilce and the
Sea of Tiberias, famed for the miracles
Christ performed there, has just been
profaned by the appearance OF modern
steamer, which will take passengers 10
the little villages on its shores.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
MUSICAL THAT MARVEL THE MULT|PHONE musIc 4
THAT
MUSICAL MARVEL


civilization the family danines
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Into America
|,Ted from First Page

Il
tn an occasional lapse into
8 Yiddish, what Congress is
does.
ll me-" said the teacher
had ended, all breathless
Z We a Congress and why i,
ese things?'
1--WE are free and have no
FL"
That do you mean by that
- as you please; you have
laws, don't your"
pbey the laws, but we make
so we are free"
Nit"
fb not have to do what a
about the policeman"
de by the people. The
the laws. We are the
are free"
amp school for Italians
Vas recer:.ly developed in
of citizenship. Here are
sritten reasons given for
2Bhip, and conceptions OF
f
bean to live here"
Ike friends of good men,
Ike part in public affairs, ~
'aN12ive in this country like
want stay here just the
Fan people"
Tor the laws because I
people like themselves
ess them
fault of grammar in
the true ring, neverthc-
Immigrants newly landed
their first lessons in
big and important work,
I ly two lines OF activity
&nt societies Employ
e maintained by many
= k#irsch Fund and several
&26ns endeavor to induce
,,ilifBbey deal with to sett'r
I'D portions Of tho coua-
fNbut to them the specia.
H2{l8X enjoyed there. There
les for men, homes for
rem, hospitals for bot'
'5kM Information and 'al-
mess and legal Money
III e societies to relative
America. Cases ~:
nts vare investigated
Sppeals are taken t
8sec4he the release Of
Rare cared for The
8ren died in Italy; the
IN America with then
y III in mil-ocean; the
2ke been sent blcl; had
#ety found homes fog
be Baron de fIirsch
la bones for about
d 'i'i orphans By Russia:
bught here 20 escape
their parents, The
'ties were not goinT
lind. At this june
AIirsch Fund guaran,
ID not become pub
we're admitted.
heat faith In the inn
He and they work
for the good of the
accidentally, because
care Of an ever in
new arrivals, Uncle
kerbocker find thei
erbocker find their
essened from time
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

Both methods have much tc
commend them. The dressing
Of the doll is a part Of thu
Christina, pleasure OF prcpar-
alton, and it is q pleasure that
may be divided up among an!
number If relatives am
friends, one contributin 4
dolly'S frOtk. another her un-
derwcar, another her shoes
another her coat Of furS, and
so on AL through the range OF
her dainty wardrobe.
On the other hand, the cut
ting ont and making Of dolls
clothes often awakcns an in
tcrc,t i'm sewing which proves
valuable TO a girl in after life.
Most little girls take great
pride IN making pretty clothes
for their dolls, and this Joy in
], lays the foundation for future
Paper patterns for doll clothes
lady'S attire must be smart, or
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

underwaist. Sizes are
for dolls fourteen ~
twenty-four inches
high. Price 10 cents.
No. I7Io. This baby
dolls set consist, OF q
pretty little dress, a
pctticoat with comfort
able little underwai,t,
a long cloak with deep
cape, for her drcs,y
outings, and a charm
ing little sack for wear
in the house on chilly
days. This set is made
only in orc size for
dolls sixteen inches
high from crown to
sole. Price 10 cents.
To secure these pat
terms promptly send
correct number and
size OF pattern wanted,
together with ten cents
for each pattern de-
sired. Adore, all COM
municatiou, to FASH
ION CORRESPONDENT,
Room 3oz 200 Broad
way, New York City.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
~ A MONTH
Paid on the First
of Each Month
~ A MONTH
Paid on the First
of Each Month
"a TIMES
AS MUCH AS
GOV r NJ M e N r
BONDS PAY
: AND VASTLY MORE PROFITABLE

AS SAFE AS REAL ESTATE AND VASTLY MORE PRoFITAB
COMES EVERY MONTH
delight
for emeod sand the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
FADS AND FANCIES.

would be dihcut winch tc mud VIII be IN mppet Christ
nasm
planning making
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

No. 1908. An extremely drcssy out
#. consisting Of a beautiful little Sui. day
dress with full gathered skirt, elbow
sleeves, and star-nointed bertha collar,
and a real Red Riding Hood cloak that
will cover and protect all of dolly's iinery
when she goes oat. The hood Of the
cloak may be worn over the head or fall
ing over the CLOAK, a preferred. The
dress may be made up in organdie, null,
batiste. china silk, or other soft material,
and trimmed with ace and insertion as
pictured, or with lowered ribbon. The
set is cut in sizes Tor dolls from four
teen to twcnty-four inches high. meas
uring from crown to sole. Price 10
cents.
No. IT'S. a dairty set Of underwear
i, here shown and ono that will delight
the little doll mSler, heart if it be
her own. 1t Cd - IS Of simple che
mise, drawers a pretty little petit
coat gathered t. eevelcss, low-necked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

the present emergency. Got that sign,
Mr.. Tubbs? All right; hang 'er out"
And the sign in question was promptly
swung to the breeze
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

ats should be made out to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

the neatIleSS OF lllClf
achievements Of val
are OF prime import
she would feel old
fashioned. and her
little mistress made
unhappy thereby
No. 1873 Ihi,
stunning outfit for
a lady doll consists
Of a shirtwaist with
tylish thrcc-quartcr
sleeves and Peter
Pan cuffs and coli
lar, a iyc-Corcl rip.
pie skirt, and a
three-quarter length
coat for outdoor
wear. This entire
set is included in
Pattern No. 1873,
and is cut in sizes
for dolls from four
teen to twcrty- four
inches high, meas
uring from crown
to sole. Price 10
cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Telephone, 4lO9 Cortlandt.

as capture one OF 'em. Cats at fifty
cents apiece beats sellin' papers or black
in boots all boiler"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
PERS CNHL. .

L. "A. Porter and wife returned this
morning from an extended trip through
California.
J. d. McGary Of Moscow IL in the
city today on business in the land
office.
George D. McCloud returned to the
city ynis morning from business trip
to Spokane.
n. N. Peterson returned this morn-
Ing from an extended visit to eastern
cities.
A. J. showalter returned today from
a business visit to Moscow.
George D. McCloud returned this
morning from visit to coast points.
James Pearce was an arrival this
incoming from OXFORD.
Eben Mounce returned last night
from q visit to Moscow and Pslouse
points.
o. e. Guernsey returned this morn
Ing from Des Moines. iowa, where he
has been looking after his banking in
terests.
Miss Cora Randall returned to the
city this morning from short Visit
with friends III Spokane.
o. r. FIRING Of the Pring- Parson,
company left this morning for : trii
through the Palouse country.
N. C. Naylor and Charles Norlin LEFT
this morning for q brief business tril
70 Spokane.
Attorney Miles Johnson left thi
(, morning for Moscow where he will rep
resent the defendant in the condemna
tion case OF Latah County vs. J. +
vollmer. The case involves right o
way for county road near Gehesee.
/ Mrs. H. X. Barnett and son Rober
left this morning for Spokane to b
present tonight at the wedding Of Mia
Grace Neill.
n Miss Elsie Schiebe left this mornfn
for Spokane where she will visit wit
friends for few days.
\ Mr. and Mrs. e. Wing. father an
mother Of Councilman E. w. Wing, lei
for their home In Latah. WASH. thi
Louis N. Daggett, father Of Assesso
DAggett, win leave in the morning "a
Gouthwick to look after the repair
and reconstruction Of some Of hi
dwellings and Business houses at tina
lplace.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

H. w. johnson left today for Or0-'
fino to look after the sale Of some
farm lands.
Or. j. ". Goltra Of Sault st. Marie.
Michigan, II IN the city enroute r.
Eugene. Oregon. to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Oregon
University. Or. 0oltra II . University
Of Oregon graduate, class Of 80. His
interests In mining enterprises lead
him to visit this part Of Idaho.
A. G. Elliott left ON this mornings
train for short business trip In the
Potlatch and Palouse countries.
Miss Jennie Craven. = graduate OF
the Lewiston Business college and
fwho for . time had charge Of the COM
mercial department at the high school.
went to Everett. Washington, last
night where she has accepted posi-
tion - photographer for manufac-
turing company
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

our great $1,000 Suit Sale started OF last
Saturday with q rush. Everybody who saw
the suits In this offering pronounced them
the very best values ever offered IN Lewis
ton, and most Of those who looked became
purchasers. :.
This Clothing Sale is different from All
other sales Of similar kind. that nave Deen
conducted In Lewiston this season. Ours
are new goods. all Of this seasons manu-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
Local BRIEFS

HAwLEY RETURNS Rufus IIAw.
ley, OF Granseville. returned this mor1a-
ing from Santa Rosa, CAL, whore his
family is spending the winter. Mr..
Hawley IL secretary Of the Crackerjack
Mining company, and was at the mine
at the time OF the earthquake in Cali
fornia that resulted in great damage q
the city In which his family II vistttng,
Upon hearing Of the disaster Mr.. Haw-
ley started for Santa Rosa and on &C.
count Of the damage to telegraph serv-
Ice was unable to hear from his rela-
tives until he reached Sacramento. n
states the house in which his family
were residing was uninjured BY M
severe shocks and the IRE which fol.
lowed was stopped In the block acrosa
the street. ;g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ospast nsnt o. the Interior, Land OF.
Nea at lewiston, Idaho,
April q, 1909.

Notice II hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of hiD intehtiOn to make ANAL proof in
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Receiver United States Land Office, at
Lewiston. Idaho. on June IA, 1895, viz:
Luther b. 00ble. H. e. No. 1921, for
the lots 4, >. and northwest one
quarter southeast one-quarter; section
AZ. township -. North range s. w. B.
~
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
ana cultivation Of said land. viz:
James A. Vernon. Of Lewiston,
idaho; Charles Watson, Of Lewiston,
Idaho: Herman Sager, of Genssee.
idaho; Henry w. D0ts0n. Of Genesse,
T. H. BARTLETT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

.Yonr way Il our way" That's the
motto 81 the Grand Restaurant Try
our dirnerr @
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
SU / T S "A L F.

on hand q this time, than we care to have
and some Of this surplus must and will be
turned into cash during thin sale.
Will yon take advantage Of this opportun-
ity to get good suit for 2 small fraction
OF its actua1 value?
Sale ends next Saturday. Don't miss it.
Wont you call today, and thus be sure of
getting In on this bargain?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

facture. The STYLES are absolutely new ana
mr. to.dafa the fabrics Internationally good,
the Workmanship the very best. and the pat
terms most attractive. We do not oner you
the accumulation from several years ago: Dut
IN the house scarcely month. and all OF
them fresh from the countrys best factories
d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

GIVEN JUDGMENT-The case of
Mary Z. Edmiston W. Emory ana Mar
tina Smith was heard In Judge Cos
burns court this morning. This suit
was instituted to collect . board bill
Of 1880 which the defendants owe -
the plaintiff. II II alleged that they
were seeking to leave the city ana
Jump the bill An attachment was
made on two horses owned by the de-
PENDANTS and OF the household goods.
The decision Of the court this morning
was in favor OF the plaintiff who rot
Judgment for $3.50 and costs, The
defendants have asked for stay u
execution ana have expressed an m
tention to issue writ Of replcvin 70
secure the return Of the property.
RUSH FOR LAND-Lester Martin
and wife arrived in the city last night
from Kennewick where they are now
living. Mr.. Martin has bought sosne
Of the irrigated lands ct the new town
Of Hover ana - returning to Nesperce
prairie to sell his farm m order 70
make his permanent home It Hover.
The new town Is twelve miles bslow
Kennewick and there IL great rush
to set lands. The market price per
acre Ii now $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

MEMORIAL sERvICE-The Annu-
a memorial services Of the !. q. Q. r.
lodge will be celebrated IN the city
next Sunday BY Lewiston lodge rnm-
Der 8. and Gateway lodge number III.
The members Of the order win meet
At the lodge room and win march to
the cemetery headed by the Lewiston
military band. The ceremonies Of thu
order will be celebrated 1t the ceme-
terry and It 10 probable services will b.
held ct one Of the churches IN tn
evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

NOT1CE-All members Of Excelsior
Lodge knights Of Pythias are re-
auested to attend the meeting this
evening from the purpose Of electins
officers for the ensuing term. The
meeting win be called At $50 sharp.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
NeWsy N otes.

Elias Malotte caught in the {. IL o..
Canal under the ice, near the lock, be-
low Williamsport, about a bushel OF
different kind of fish. He used an axe
aud by breaking the ice caught the
fish with his hands. Some of them
were stunned by the blows and easily
taken.
For the first time in the history of
the Pennsy passenger train travelled
from Jersey City to Pittsburg without
passenger. This happened ON Amas
day on the Pennsylvania Limited.
The train carries IL employees beside
the dining car chefs and walters.
The annual report of the Cumber-
lrnd Valley Railroad Relief Associa-
ton shows receipts of $4,000 There
were So 900 paid out in death benefits
Sc, 12S.04 in sick benefits. The balance
now in the treasury is s9.794,97. There
are 1866 fully beneficiary members and
10 special class members.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
Lot of Ground,

in the Of Maggie B. Gregory, situate in Mar
unsburg District, and being q OF lot ID OF Blenders
addition, which said lot ives conveyed to her by
samuel Brautuer, ct Tx, by Deed dated May 4,h,
300 and Of record in De. d Eook--nage--.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
Terms of Sale
S of twenty five dollars Is
ON DAY of gale. On all sun
ShepherdstoWn Items.
FROM THE REGISTER.


Mr.. Edward G. Shepherd, of Mar
tnsburg, spent Christmas with his
parents in Shepherdstown and favored
the Register with call.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver and their
children, of Martinsburg, spent Christ
mas in Shepherdstown with Mrs.
Viewers mother, Mrs. Annie Hill.
We were glad to have call Monday
from Mr.. |. d. VanMeter, of Berkeley
county, an enterprising stock dealer
and a good friend of the Register
The members of the Lutheran choir
early on Christmas morning went
about the town singing Christmas
carols, and their music sounded very
sweetly in the stiffness of the night.
This is an old custom and one that Is
so enjoyable and significant that we
should hate to see it die out.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
AuCtiOneer!

Having taken out license as
an auctioneer and having had
Is years experience in the bust
nes2 l respectfully offer my SER
vices to the good people of Ber-
kelley County. Terms reason
able. Will work on a percent
age or lump the job,
J. O. BUTERBAUGH,
f. R. D, No. II, Beaver Creek
Nd
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that theI
will be an annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Southern Mer-
chant-Tailoring Company at the office
of the company, No. 2l5 w. King
street, in Martinsburg w. Va, on
Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, A. ID. 1906, at 3
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors, and the trans
action of such other business as may
lawfully come before it.
By order of the Board of Directors,
Adrian C. Nadenbousch,
Secretary.
Oatad Ian 1000