davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Qheniat.
1t Retershnrn % SnL

Ct. petersburg, %. SulI.
Sente ereignete iid mieoer elmer ie.
ner 8oridas Ole gelegentlid ser 3ei-
len pom NlitelieoerH Oes faiierli6en
Sauies niht mebr 81 oen SeIteGgei-
ten geboren. @dbren0 Ser 6aArt Oes
8roBfiiriten Better 0ifolaieDitih.
8etters Oes Barren Qifoldus, pom Be
terbof Hoh ct. petersburg fam es
namlih 81 siHer Grploiion, oie gliid-
libermeiie meoer Den 3rg gum ent-
gleiien bradte, nod iraenO Seman.
Dem SdaOen 3ufugte. Qls Der Bug
ii6 etrUo 3ebn Mleilen BON St.8eters.
burg befaHo, fam pl6sIid eine9ombe
sur erpIoiion. Die auf Oas @eIeiie ge.
leet mor0en mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
@Odmals scr Saa San.
aarlsrube. 81. SuG.

a~arisrube, 81. Suli.
9as eirpo8 ab%aeflaute Sntereiie an
Dem Sale 0es tpegen Der G~rmorOung
Ieiner Shpiepermutter, Gran Roll.
tor in @u0en.@aoen gum Go0e Der.
nrtbetltcn 4rofeiiors aarl san bat
h6 infolge elmer @rfldruhg zines
Brl. giiele mie0er belebt un0 bic pc.
BORDEN beraulubt, benz Saae neitere
aufmerfiamfeii Bu ihenfen. Sr1u.
!ein Giiele bat uGmlih Der 8olisei
niteetheilt. 6aB iie an Dem Gage 0o
Brau WloIitor get00tet mur0e. einen
ShuB h0rte. nah0em furs borber
zine autihe BON ibr meg in Ser Ridr
hing 0es @a6nboiS %geiabren mar. IN
Der ith Elm WIonn beiano. oieaeidt
Hou.
geriude Ole beste aemaht wur.
ben BADEN eraebeu. 0aB es moglid
Ut. bon Dem 8unfte aus. BON benz
bic autide abfubr. ShiiIe al b6ren.
bic nabe Der Mor0i5ene abgeietert
hur0en. Die 9eb0r0en ipben Die In.
teriuhung fort.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
ganaer. 81. SuLi.

auf SOS @Guh 0es bieIieen britt.
iden 8gonoten. @eruro u. 2optberl
bat Ser muliriihe ariegSminiiter DO
bomeo @nbbas onbefoblen, ale Gpa
rationen gegen &aiiuli ein5uiteaen.
Ser britfife @eIanote erbielt &C.
tern einen 9rief pom 8aio Sir
9arrD Wfc9ean, Der ron &uiiuli &c.
tangen gebalten tuiro. fuorin mitge
tbeilt miro, oaB 3oiiuli Orobt. ibu
5u to0ten, ipenn Der Sultan ieiEe
Gruppen niht ans Sem 8ebiete oeE
Glfmes.S t1mmP s1riidsiehe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
9rsi @anrsnlamme absrfalsA
gaiabIaHca nuO t5Stru cine aHsa5I
geriOHsn. -
9arnHtsr Z GnrOpaeG
Ser ariessminifer 6ss GnItaHs boz
@aroffu fardtct Sic Rade +
gas aIi's.
TeIO5ns sinssitsat.
3onoer, 81. SuIi.

Hanger, 81. Sui.
Auf Sen nihtigen @oriuon0 Elm
OaB lie NIT OemAusfiibren BON 9afem
drbeiten utht einperitanOen Ieien,
iiberfieIea beute orei @inaeborenens
itamHre @aiabluncd, cine Ser Suupts
bafenltaote Waroffo's, uno maiiotrir.
ten Die e~ingeborene SdusDdde ionic
lieben Guropder. Die Gn0eren in ser
Staot befiHOIihen europGer ionic
eIne An5abl Sl0en fanoen ouf einent
bier ongefonmenen oeuti6en Sdifa
cine 3ufluht.
Der fran30iii1e 9reu5er g@aliIee'
tnbr beute abenO mad G~aiablnnca al,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
GrfOlsrcide gilOrrtclesrap6ic.
Berlin. 81. Suli

9rolciior Stern BON Miindeu
Hlahte aeitern M6en0 cine @usabl
b6fit erioIareihe @rperimente nit
acknowledgements 5iuiiden Mimhea
nnO Berlin. 1ie &eeicrrmq hatte at
bieien @Criuden einen oiyetten Tele.
prapborabt 8lpiidlen ocu beioen
Siooten 5ur @eriiiarna aeitellt. Sier
trafcn @il0er 0es Staiicrs. oes 9ron.
brin5en uuo 0eS 9rof Stern oon
mliludlen Elm. ole 0ortrefilih olIsae.
filbrt m0ren. Sic Grperimcnte mer.
ben uddlite @od)e bon Berlin nab
maiinden iort0eictt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Sdwalbad, 81. Sui.

SutOulOuu, Oh sun
Die aer3te, pelhe ben in ieiner
biaiigen @iQa idper franf oasHIsoer.
IiegenOen Serrn aoolpb guih aus
Ct. Qouis be6anOeln, %ertIdrieu heute.
Sab Ser araHfe iest ouBer @eiabr iei
unO iein 3uitanO iih aamdblid BEL.
iere. gebuis o0aiger Ssritelung
miro Serr gui6 mad aRiidt Der
ger5te oen fommeneen @iHter IN Ct.
mem iiioIiheu 4lima DerbriHgen
miiiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
sin unpOriiduiacr Noolcr pcr6aitct.
slnesblim aeiireeaclart.

% 5a Sli.t
Iu dicr @} 0,ria earsa>
aeli oeu 0|ggt,HNtou. 5Na N,t
rn Darlington. S1 aa lcesr
@@siHis3 &staa 5es c,ly G4eU
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Sine erioIareide 9robefabrt.

Sn Der Gfernior0er gudt madie
beute oas HeueI orpeooboot IS. 1877
ieine Brobeia6rt. 6s entmidelte cine
6abrgeihaUiHOiefeit BON 80 anoten.
o.. 1877 muroe BON ben 9rlnDs auf
Der @ermonia Shiiismerft in aiel
erbaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

10000 times their area. The result is what
appear to be photographs of pieces o.:
coarse, dark netting. with dark stripes
stretched across a white background
What appear to be the openings in the
mesh are the cells of the wood and the
dark parallel stripes are sections Of the
annual rings" showing the age of the
wood. The acknowledgements OF gran tie
We're made from smaller areas OF this
crystalline rock enlarged to $50 diameters.
or to 22.5OO times their area. The result
suggests view taken down from noun
tain peak OF the fallen ruins Of classic
temple. The quartz. mica and other con-
stituents of the granite come out in crystal
forms. some suggesting holdings evenly
chiseied by careful hand.
Mountains on the Moon
Some wonders Of astronomic photography
are. also shown. Among these is one of
Prof. George W. Ritchey's wonderful
views of landscape on the moon, taken
upon scale of three-fourths OF a meter
to the moons diameter. One inch on the
print equals about seventy-three miles on
the moon. The distance across the rim
of the large volcanic crater shown in the
accompanying reproduction is about equal
to that between New York and Philadel-
phia. Another exhibit shows sections of
the famous photograph of the normal solar
spectrum. made by Prof. H. A. Rowland
of Johns Hopkins. This remarkable pho
tograph is thirty feet long, and practically
every quarter inch Is covered with lines
as also Is every ne-sixteenth of an inch
in many long stretches. Mr.. Smillie's own
photograph Of the suns corona made
during the recent solar eclipse at Wades-
boro, n. c., will be conspicuous in this
part Of the collection. The moons black
disk. totally eclipsing the sun. is shown
sixteen inches in diameter. and the suns
corona. only visible when the sun itself Is
thus hidden, bursts out in blazing glory
all about the black moon. Mr.. Smillie
made this upon glass plate 30X3O inches
and with a camera of 135 feet focus the
longest ever employed upon an eclipse.
Prof. Simon Newcomb pronounced this
the most excellent photograph of the solar
corona ever made Mr. Smillie has attained
international eminence an authority
upon scientific photography. After remoy-
ing to the United States from Edinburgh
he invented the process of photographing
upon wood, used for engraving His
genius has revolutionized a number of
other Photographic processes and he has
invented several important pieces of pho
tographic apparatus. He is a fellow of the
Royal Photographic Society and a member
of number of scientific societies both in
this country and in Europe, some of the
latter having awarded him diplomas for
the excellence of his work For a time he
was the official chemist of the Post Office
Department Some of his finest photo
graphic work has been done with lenses
ground by himself
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Puzzle for Post Office Clerks.

Cleverness is one of the attributes neces-
sary for every man who is employed in the
post Office sorting mail. for he meets with
all kinds OF freaks In the shape OF letters
peculiarly addressed. Some iokers appear to
think that all the postal clerk has TO do is
to solve puzzles
Recently at the Boston Office a letter was
received addressed Wood, Mass" with a
line drawn under the Wood and over the
Mass" The letter went out the same day
1t was received and reached Mark Under
wood, Andover. Mass. for whom it was in
tended. and the postal clerk who solved
the riddle did not think he had done any
thing brilliant. 1t was all in his days
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Burro Drivers Carry Candles.
From Modern Mexico.

In Mexico all vehicles. be they handcart
automobile or anything between must carry
a light at night This rule or law is r;gidly
enforced. Even the drivers of the poor lit
tie burro or mule carts. on their two wheels
must carry light.
So, rather than buy lanterns, which cost
money. they take dip candle, and, wrap
ping it In a bit Of newspaper to shield 1t
from the wind. carry it in their left hand
as they drive along homeward from work
after evening has fallen. The effect is
striking. as the light, falling strongly on the
Indian driver. throws the face of the man
into strong relief against the darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Valuable Conch Shell.

From the Ailahabad Pioneer.
There are evidently a number Of mysteri-
Gus properties about the conch shell in its
relation to Indian religious rites and cere-
monies that require Investigation
For instance. coach with its spirals
twisting to the right instead of to the left
IL supposed to be worth It's weight In gold.
Some years ago Q conch OF that DESCRIPTION
was offered for sale In Calcutta, with q re-
1t was eventually bought in for RA,oOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
King Edwards Sticks.
From Ieslie's Weekly.

From IeSles Weekly
King Edward Of England is a dilgent COL
lector Of walking sticks. match boxes, carl
catures and model ships His collection of
canes numbers nearly 1900. and most of
these have remarkable associations. stick
very highly priced by the king is one used
by Queen Victoria In her closing years. 1t
10 made from q portion of the oak In whose
bouEhs Charles II concealed himself after
his defeat by CfoMwelf at Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

thoroughly, wiring dry and hang from the
tops of the stockings so that If the water
settles. leaving little discoloration, II will
he in the toe instead of the leg
The black stockings now are usually fast
If the colored stockings show signs of
running or fading. they may be set with
alum or salt. remembering. however, that
alum sets dirt well as color
SILK stockings should be washed and
rinsed In lukewarm water and wrung be-
tween towels. Iron stockings from the
toe, following up to the heel. then fold lao
leg with tie seam In the middle, leaving the
foot increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Sleeping Sickness.

From the Yorkshire Post.
How important it is that remedy should
be discovered for sleeping sickness may be
Judged from DIR. Todd's estimate. drawn
from his INVESTIGATIONS on the west coast
OF Africa for the Liverpool School Of Trop-
icai Medicine. that in ten years the mortal
ity In Africa from the disease has been from
100000 to 6oO,Oo persons.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
SURPRISE TESTS
FOR ENGINEERS
Delaware Division Has a Per-
leCtRsCOTd. Mar landDivi-
sion One 0ffense

Six months have elapsed since the
Pennsylvania Railroad made public the
fact that surprise signal tests are CON
Quoted frequently on ali it's divisions.
with view of keeping train crews al
ways on the alert for every Kind OF
signal or unusual condition. The re-
suits obtained by the tests Of the last
three months show that englnemen are
becoming more and more careful.
The first report Of signal tests made
public by the company showed that Of
2'252 trains tested, 81 per cent. of the
enginemen compiled implicitly with the
rules. while the three per cent. who
passed the signals before coming to a
stop did so by but a lew fee.. Buf
even that is considered a violation of
the rules.
The latest reports compiled by the
management show perfect records for
the Philadelphia Terminal and Tyrone
Division in April. and the same for
the Central, Elmira and Canandaigua
and Delaware Divisions in March. on
the Pittsburg Division. with its tre-
mendously heavy traffic the report for
April showed that of 20 tests. one en-
gineman failed TO come to q stop be-
fore passing the signal The Buffalo
Division had a perfect record. The
Maryland Division tests showed one
engineman careless, with a susper-
sion against him for his offense.
In addition to the tests on signals,
the speed at which trains take cross
over switches is closely watched, as
the angle OF a switch determines the
rate of speed at which it can be cross
ed. Signals imperfectly displayed must
be regarded and reported. All fuses
and tornedoes must Re observed by
train crews. and failure to do so is
considered an infraction of the rules
of the company.
With extensive additions Of over n
thousand miles Of block signals made
in the last three years. the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad is
exerting every effort 90 insure abso-
lutte compliance with all the rules ie.
garding signals
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

ducts should be used 20 deck the last
resting place of loved ones TO them
it was labor of love. an attempt by
tributes to those passed away TO as
suage the grief in their own hearts.
What has now become a national and
a general tribute was then personal
offering. AZ the close OF the war the
cemeteries of both the North and the
South were filled with tlc soldier dead.
and the brave and sorrowing women
made it their sorrowful task 20 make
their graves green monuments. In 1865,
however, General John A. Logan, the
national commander OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. after COM
ference with n T. Chipman. then the
adjutant general Of the United states
Army issued IN order naming May 30,
1868. as a day when the graves OF the
dead soldiers should be decorated. AL
most Immediately the legislatures of
l the various states took the matter up
I and made the day a legal holiday.
when the people of the state could as
/ a body decorate the graves of the dead.
Lineoln's Great Speech
Among the many tributes that have
J been paid TO the dead soldier none has
( made such an impression, not one so
FUN of the spirit and meaning of De-
coration Day, as the speech delivered
by Abraham Lincoln at Gettyshurg On
/ November 49, 1868, on the occasion 0f
/ the dedication Of pert of the famous
battlefield as q soldiers last resting
place. He said;
"Fourscore and seven wears ago our
] g..
nent now nation. conceived in lib
crty and dedicated TO the proposition
that an men are created equal. Now
we are engaged I'm great civil war;
/ testing whether that nation or amy
/ nation SO conceived and so dedicated
can lorg endure We are met on a
/ great battlefield of that war We are
! met TO dedicate a portion of Il as the
1 nnal RESTING place of those who here
gave their lives that that nation might
live 1t is altogether fitting and proc
/ per that we should 90 this. But 10 a
larre sense we cannot dedicate we
| cannot consccratc we cannot hallow
this ground The brave mon. living
ana dead. who struggled here have
consecrated it FAR above our power 20
add or detract The world viii little
note nor long remember what we saw
hero, but it can never FORGET what they
| did here 10 is for us. the living.
rather to re dedicated here 20 the un'
finished work that they have thus far
so nobly carried on. II IS rather for
us TO be here dedicatel TO the great
task remaining before us; that from
these hcnored dead we take increased
devotion 20 the cause foi which they
gave their last fun measure Of devo-
ton: that VIC here highly resolve that
the dead shall not have died In vaini
that the nation shall under God have
now birth Of freedom; that govern.
mcnt Of the people ami for the people
J shall not perish from the earth
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help Many
a s-srsr in Wilmington.

- ANNht~ lIAANA FNNHNa~ ~ W NANfr NNr-tf4
a susrsr in Wilmington.
No woman can be healthy and wen
II the Kidneys are sicl-. Poisons that
pass of in the urine when the kid
neys are well arc retained in the body
when the kidneys are sick. kidneys
and bladder get inhamel and swollen,
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes d'splacing theuL
This is the true cause OF many bear
ing-down pains. lameness. backache
sideache, ctc. Uric poisoning also
causes hca Iaches. dizzy spells
lanruor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
Kidneys. You win get better as the
kidneys ret better. and health viii re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
a Wilmington woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mary Crumlish, 1880 West Third
street. Wilmington, Del, says. II have
had no cause to change my opinion OF
Doans kidney Pills snce I gave the
statement for publication recommend
ing them In 1887. just after I had been
cured of kidney compliant and back
ache ty lhe'r use. which statement
CONFIRMED in 1904, and to-day April ~.
1907 an I can add is that tho cure is
stu apparent and as good as II was
when first affected My health is
good. my back is strong and il docs
not pain me. When YOU take into
consideration, my coalition prior 90
using Doans Kidney Pills ten years
ago. this is remarkable. At that time
I was constantly troubled with back
acho. not only across my loins. but
clear up in and between my shoulders,
and in the back OF my neck.l also had
frequent sick headaches, was nervous
and I had dizzy spells, in fact, was
all broken IN STOPPING, or hiune
even the smallest object brought on
sharp twinges through my back, an1
nj times 1 could scarcely cross room
without assistance. NJ appetite was
poor my food did not digest and
wasted away TO q shadow / spcn'
many restless nights, broken sleep
with disturbed dreams. was all TINS
time being treated by a doctor. and
also took other remedies but nuthhs
helped me. / SAW Doan's Kidney
pills advertised and hiehly recon-
meuded SO I secured supply and be
gan using them. I soon began to ieel
better so ! continued Their use ioi
some little time. using several boxes
They Thoroughly cured me, and as
I said before. I have not had any re-
turn of the complaint since. ny health
has been good. ] cat heartily my 1000
digests and does me GOOD. ] regaineo
flesh. weigh as much to-day as eVes
aid and I never have a headache
Doan's Kidney Pills deserve an IN.
credit and I am willing that an shoui,
know what they have done ior me.
For sale by al dealers Price p
cente Foster -AIilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
THEY DIED FOR
THEIR COUNTRY
''The muIIled drums sad rolI hag beat

THE muffled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tauool
No more on iifo's parade shall meet
That brave and fallon few.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards, with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.
Rest on. embalmed and saintod dead.
Dear as the blood ye save.
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The herbage of your crave
Nor shall your glory he forgot
While fame her record lleens
Or honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps"
II is this spirit expressed in the
verses from Theodore OHara's "Biv-
ouac of the Dead" this desire to keen
green in the hearts of the people the
memory Of the brave soldiers who
fought and died for their country and
their ideals half q century ago, that
makes May 30 OF every years, Decor
alton Day. one of the most widely OBJ
served days In the calendar. Whue
It is not universally a legal holiday, I
is observed as such in many Of the
states Even the new territories oi
the Far West. Deopled hy citizens who
have brought their memories and theii
traditions from the states which wcre
a part of the great struggle, have thci
Memorial Day celebration. AS for the
states in the East TO each one IN,
honor and memory of the glorious
dead is a sacred trust time, insteal
( of diminishing the interest OF the day
by adding to the glory of the country
increases the fame and the glory Of
the mon who fought to keep intact
and inviolate the honor of that coun-
try.
Are Passing Away
Each year the ranks Of the mon wh,
wore the blue are thinning out. Eacl
year a few more graves are added ~
the quiet Gods acres throughout The
land. and the roll-call shows that g
few more have gone TO their last rest
Last year. with uncovered gray locks
many an Old soldier reventiy lai'
| spring blossoms upon the tomb OF
/ friends parted for half "a century thii
year someone win do the same kim
| and reverent office for him. The tiny
American nag, the most honorable
marking Of the last resting place OF
the soldier. is planted above a few
more graves. and the time VIII CONT
when 20 the sons and daughters and Il
! the grandsons and granddaughters OF
these old soldiers will rest the undis
puted honor Of keeping green the mem
orv of the soldiers Of the great Civi
/ War
And to the credit Of these descend
ants, they will bear this honor well.
Decoration Day had It's origin D
| 1865. The idea originated in the heart
/ OF the women of the country
saw of the stricken southland. tt wa
necessary that when nature put fort
her best and most beautiful her pro
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Ciothing ss TO s. less than
Market st. prices. ]. EDW. REYNOLDS
& SON. 100 w. Sixth ST. Fun line Men,
Boys and Children's Clothing. m-f cod. u
FOR SALE y. !, and 7ia-horse
power second hand electric motors in
irst-class condition. MORRIS ELECTRIC
COMPANY 3l5 Shiplcy So. ml-eOd-1n
FOR SAI.E-A well-equipped drug store
on the cast side, doius "a fair business;
expenses light Reason for selling good.
Address Mortar and pestie, Eyenins Jouf-
nal Ofhce. mlb-tt
FOR sALE-REAfNANTs
Al THE REMNANT STORE
Fine Wooden. Linen and Cotton Dress
Goods Remnants.
JOHN Il. THOMAS
n GJs King Street
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
TO SAVE FOR BURIAL
Saved So Carefully That Starvation
Hurried Death BY Consumption.

CINCINNATI, May 27-Charies
Roexse's eagerness TO save money for
bis funeral expenses viii caiise thut
funeral to be held much sooner than
he had anticinated. RooNse was taken
from a garret room in the very lass
stages Of consunpiion and soon after
died at the City Hospital. The man
was IN q starved condition from deny
ing himself food that he might save
his small store OF wealth TO buy q grave
and dcfray his funeral expenses. Be-
fore he died nc resisted an efforts 10
search his clothes. Later q hnnk book
showing deposits Of S12V n $50 IN
bills were found hid IN the lining Of
his coat
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We NJ J. Glsdorf. president, aud A.
O,cson. secretary and treasurer OF The
Oles1n Manufacturer Company corr
p0idilon organized under the laws Of the
State of Delaware. hereby certify that at
a meeting of tine Board Of Directors Of
the sad company held on the Twentieth
day OF May. 1907. az the office of the
c1mnany in the city of Toledo. Stute Of
Ohio. n tee of. such meeting and of the
proposed dissoluf ion OF the corporation
hereinafter referred 20 having been gwen
to each director az le1st thrce days prior
TO the holding thereof. % was resolved
that The Oieson Manufacturing Company
be dissolved. Il being deemed advisable in
The Judgment of said Board OF Directors
and most for tile bceniit Of said corpora
ton and that a meeting OF the siock-
holders OF the company boz cllle,i to be
held at the office Of the company, 80
Clark street. in the city OF Toledo. state
of Ohio. ON the Tweuty-scNcntu day OF
June. a. d.. 1907. az o'clock p. M. 70
take action upon ihis resolution and the
proposed ais solution of tie corporation,
and that the secretary was instructed to
ed 10 e4ch subscriber residing within the
United States. and also within ten days
OF the date of soid meeting 90 canse q
ike notice TO be published once a week
for a. least four weeks succcssiNCly IN n
newspaper published in the city of VIII
mncton county Of New Castle. State OF
Delaware. wherein said corporation has
its principal office,
(signed) NJ. j GILSDORF, President.
A. OLESON, Sec'y and Treas.
m27-s mons.