davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
CALL PASTOR.
Rev. P. Bernard Hill Invited to
Passionate Of Lynchburg Church.

z uo0Ot dtV Ok 11>]11 = e s
Especial to The Times Disoatch.i
LYNCHBURG, VA. February 1.-THE
Third Presbyterian Church of this city
has extended a unanimous call to Rev.
r. Bernard Hill, Of st, Elmo, Tenn. to
I'LL the vacancy in the passionate caused
by Rev. Joseph r. SEWER going to the
Second Presbyterian Church, OF Alexan-
dria, on January 1st. Rev. Mr.. Hill has
been in the city for two weeks, having
made favorable impression with the mcm-
bers or the church during his stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Practicing.

Georgie Goode--That nasty Tommy
Tuftin called me liar to-day. Nh.
Mamn--The young villain! What
made him say such thing?
Georgia Goode-His uncle told him
lie might be President some day
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
SERIOUS FIRE.
Several Stables and Two Dwell.
;roe Eradar; c1rc h,,rn Dac+ro1,ad

ings in Fredericksb urg Destroyed
Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
FREDlIRICkSBURG, VA, February IL.
Fire here to-day destroyed r. G. Bed
ford's livery stable, two private stables
and one dwelling; dwelling and big
stable owned by Mrs. Annie P Green:
other stables, one by F. Brule. other by
C. L. Cole. The property was partially
insured, except Brulle's stable occupied
by Adams Express Company. The parties
will rebuild. Horses harness and vehi-
cles were saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
NO ANNOUNCEMENT.
Professor Soule Has Not Reached
Decision Regarding Offer.

-- fSnccin1 10 The 7TTmes- D1spatch
BLACKSRURG,t VA, February 12.-In
interview tonight Professor G. A. NJ.
Soule authorizes the statement that he
Will not make decision in the matter
of his appointment to the University Of
Georgia this week, as was expected, but
will have the matter under advisement
for several weeks yet, possibly longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Rheumatics, Rejoice!

100000 a qss' r tsasIlq 9ss bottles s q 3.
1OO8aAs worth to you when cured AZ many nun.
dreds OF dollars It's the only REAL CURE for
Rheumatism and Gout = any age or condition.
,hngs since 1881 Insist on Mullsrs. At druggista',
100 bottle Booklet mailed free, MN, II. N LLER.
unl ssssltp FlAcA. NAE York. n NJ III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Saw Heaven In a Vision.

Miss Ella COPYRIGHT, an aged wo.
man of WilliamspOrt, Pa, while suf-
fering from a stroke of paralysis, says
that she made visit to heaven. She
was in a state of catalepsy, and during
the trance, she declares, she enjoyed
visit to the realm of the unknown.
During her interview with news
paper man she gave a graphic descrip-
ton of her vision, interspersed with
frequent Biblical illusions and quota
lions. While within the gates she
says she saw the throne of God, with
Jesus sitting at his feet Stretching
away as far as she could see We're mil
lions of strange faces, and the super
nal beings were all dressed in robes
of white.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

CRUSHED BETWEEN THE TREE AND THE CAR.
road that to keep his wife in the seat
he held one arm around her waist
while be steered the machine with the
other hand. 1t was dusk, and the road
was crooked. A surrey IN which two
women and a man were riding was
encountered. IN rying to avoid the
vehicle MacCormac ran his car into
the oak after tearing off two of
the carriage wheels. His wife was
crushed between the tree and the car
and killed instantly.
Paul MacCormac was married to the
divorced wife of Charles e. Converse,
a rich Poughkeepsie dry goods mer-
chant, on June Is, 1904, after a SEN
sationaI series of adventures with the
ConverSes. He was named as core
spOndent by the merchant in suit
for divorce, but the affair was settled
when MacCormac paid Converse ST.
600 for the woman
MacCormac inherited $5OO,OOO from
his father, POughkeepsie physician,
ana maze himself IelC III the COlUIuuu1-
ty as soon as he got it. He has been
a devotee of the fast auto for years.
Running rapidly along toward Da-
rien, Conn, MacCOrmac heard the chug-
chug Of a car ahead and tried to pass
it. Both put on more speed, and the
race began. The two carS-MacCOr-
macs was a six cylinder racing run
abOut-tore on at a furious pace, and
all went well until the surrey, in which
were George e. Burtiss Of Atlantic
street, Stamford, and Mrs. Norton and
her sister Of the same city, hove in
sight. MacCormac's left leg was frac-
tured, and he was internally hurt. He
is still in a hospital. Mrs. NOrtOn's
arm was broken, and her sisters shout
der was dislOcated
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCOrmac lived at
316 West Ninety-fifth street, Manhat-
tan Mrs. MacCOrmac was about thir-
ty-fve years old. Her husband is the
same age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

"A meeting of the Postmasters
of Grant County was due to take
place in Lancaster yesterday but it
failed TO mature.
w. n. Dewing, who claims
Chicago as his home, was arrested
bv sheriff Budworth yesterdy,
charged with practicing medicine
without licencse. Case has been
continued.
The Frank E. Long Stock CO
pany closed another one of +boir
public pleasing and profitable week :
engagements in Lancaster Saturday
evening. For good clean plav.
The Frank E. Stock Co." puts
them all in the shade.
"A very pretty home wedding
occurred at noon Wednesday Sept.
Is at the home of Mrs. Beig of this
city when her daughterfMabel was
married TO Herbert L. Moses in the
presence OF about sixty guests. Rev.
W. Il. Hannaford officiated. Miss
Nellie Muesse PLAYED the wedding
march Three little girls acted as
ribbon girls and ring bearer. The
bride wore q Dress OF white net
over silk. The groom wore the con-
ventional black. Congratulations fol-
flowed the ceremony after which
elegant refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses left on the
afternoon train amid a shower of
rice for Chicago on a short trip.
They will be at home in Lancaster
after September. Both of the
young people are well and favorab-
lY known here and the best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
Not Very.
"Some people never forget them
selves"
"Still, it is not remembering much"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
BOWSER HAS FLOWN.
Famous Philosopher Disappears
After Solving Birds Secret.
MRS. B0WSER DISTRACTED.
She Ad|ertises For News of Lost Hus-
band, Who Thought He Could Fly
Has Any One Seen Bowser Bird In
the SKYE

Copyright. 1907, by Homer Sprague.l
One evening some days since Mr..
Bowser shut himself up in the library
for an hour under the excuse that he
had some important business letters to
write. The next day, when | was over
hauling the room, l found that he had
passed his time making drawings Of
wings and reading a magazine article
entitled "Why Can't Human Beings
Fly?"
The next evening, as we sat on the
front steps to get the evening air, no
ticed him carefully watching the swal
lows and bats, and after time he
queried:
''NIrs. Bowser, have you given the
subject Of flying machines any
thought"
Not a great many thoughts" 1 an
swered
But you must be aware that at the
present moment thousands of individ-
uals are giving the matter their earnest
consideration. Time and money are
being lavished to solve the puzzle, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
RAvED At HIS WIFE.
So She Skipped With Minister,
but Soon Came Back.
HUBBY ABJECTLY APOLOGIES

Queer Marital Mixup In Brooklyn
Household Where Two Men and One
Woman Dwell Together, but Not In
Unity-Notoriety DisPleases Landlord
81 hereby state of my own free will
that my wife, Anna NJ MOffett, left
my home because of my raging at her
without cause and that my unfortu-
nate temper has been the cause Of all
our troubles. | do not blame her for
leaving me. 1 hereby exonerate her
and the Rev. Asbury S. Whedon from
all suspicion of wrongdoing of any
kind and state now, as l have stated
before, that l believe there has been
nothing wrong between them; that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
PAID FOR THEIR FUN.
Woman Who Changed Husbands
Killed In Auto Wreck.
NEW coNSoRT MAY DIE TOO.

Sad End of the Romance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul MacCormac, Who Scan
daIized Poughkeepsie Three Years
Ago-SensationaI Divorce Recalled.
Mrs. Paul MacCorlnac was instantly
killed, and her husband, a wealthy
New York cotton broker, may never
recover from the injuries he received
as the result of a mile minute auto
race which ended in a collision with
a carriage and a giant oak tree near
Norwalk, Conn. Two women in the
carriage were badly hurt.
So fast and reckless was MacCormac
driving his car over a rough country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

SIN WEEK YOU WILL SEE ME- LEAVING
THE HOUSE FOR THE OFFICE ON WINGS"
the newspapers are full Of what bene-
fits may be expected when flying ma
chimes are as common as BIRDS"
Eyes, have read good deal about
them, but how can the problem ever be
solved? How can you expect big and
awkward machine to fly against the
wind? How can you provide against
sudden gusts and squalls? At any
moment some part Of the machine may
get out of order, and what's going to
happen then? A flying machine may
be made to sail around a bit on a per-
fectly calm day, but Of what utility
would it ber
Mr.. BOwser looked at me in admira-
ton for a moment and then exclaimed:
"By thunder, woman, you have got
head on you! You have stated the
case just as / have. The flying ma
chine is an impossibility. 1t will never
go beyond the toy stage. Tell me,
then, what must follow?"
'"They will have to give itNp."
"They will give up the machine, but
turn to something else. Man now
travels under the sea, and%he will new
or be satisfied until he travels through
the air. If he can't do it one way, he
will another. He not only wants the
novelty, but the convenience Of it.
For instance, 1t Is two miles from here
to my Office. have to transfer. am
detained by street car blocks and ac-
cidents. have to jam in with the
crowd. 1 may be on time or I may be
half an hour late. have my feet step
ped on, my pocket picked and the con-
ductor works lead nickels off on me.
Suppose that instead of all this 1 could
go up on the roof of this house and
launch myself into the air and be at
the office in three or four minutes?"
ct will never be possible"
"You may witness it within Il week."
he replied with a laugh. Mrs. Bow
ser, answer me this, How does bird
fy?
''By using it's wings, of course"
'But what about the wings?"
'"They are so constructed by nature
as to sustain the bird in the air, the
bones being hollow"
"Ah-ha! Now we are coming down
to business. It's all in the wings In
stead of the bird. The ostrich has
wings, but cannot fly at all. The swal-
low has wings and can fly all day. The
wing bones of the hen are nearly full
Of marrow. and she cannot fly ten rods.
The wing bones of the dove are entirely
hollow, and she can fly hundred
miles. What deductions do you drawn
''Why, if man is going to navigate
Ihe air he must do it with wings"
Exactly"
"And the wings must be made after
the pattern of the bird that flies the
easiest and the farthest"
Mr.. Bowser stepped into the vesti-
bule out Of sight of the people on the
street and beckoned to me. When
was beside him he put his mouth close
to my ear and whispered:
you've struck it, Mrs. Bowser!
Your head is levelr'
"And what are you going to do?"
asked.
'Do? Do? Why I'm going to make
S10,000,000 in the next ten years and
reputation that will last as many
years. 1 thought this thing all out
days ago. but wanted to see if you
would cOrroborate me. II we want to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Tickle Grass.

The stand of wild barley, or tickle
grass, as it is sometimes called, is full
" up to if not better than the stand
last season, says a farmer in Iowa
Homestead. The acreage has increas-
ed. and no doubt there will be many
tIckled people when the crop is har-
vested
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
A Double Inheritance.

Mr.. Cross-That baby over across the
way seems to inherit it's voice from
both it's parents.
Mrs. Cross-How so?
Mr.. Cross-It makes a great deal Of
noise, like its father, and keeps it up,
like it's mother.-Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Formation of Clouds.

The cloud formations known as
mares tails" and 'mackerel sky are
invariably three miles high. The high.
est clouds are ten miles high and
these are composed of minute parti.
cles OF ice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
PREFERS JAIL TO WIFE.
Man Pleads For Cell to Escape His
Helpmeet's Scolding.

Helpineet's Scolding.
Charles J. Pnister, a Philadelphia,
went to jail at Atlantic City to escape
his wife, who he declared had made
his seashOre visit unbearable by head
ing him off from every sort of pleas
ure, even forbidding his being served
with drinks in board walk thirst par
lOrS.
The man appeared at the police sta
ton and preferred his request that he
be placed in a cell, accompanying the
demand with another that she be
locked outside. The woman told the
police that she had only stuck close to
her husband to prevent his accumulat-
ing a seashOre jag, which she declared
to be one of his weaknesses, and went
away, apparently satisfied, when She
had heard the key turn in his cell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Cruel Man.

The Groom-The minister seems to
think he knows more abOu; you than
I do.
The Bride-How's that?
The Groom-I gave him a ten, and
he handed back five of it.-Town
Topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
MIGHT Account For Il.

Might Account For Il.
"He Is so large and generous minded
In most things that l cannot account
for his race prejudice"
Maybe he has been betting on the
wrong horse"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
A Useful Parrot.

Visitor-Can you tell me where the
lion house is?
Policeman-Pm afraid can't, sir. I
am quite new here.
The Parrot-Go down the path, turn
to the right, past the monkeys and it
is opposite you.-Pele Mele.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Much Better.

II you would conclusions try
It's better. as rule,
Stand face to face and eye to eye
When dealing with a mule.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

Not Necessary.
"NO excuses
will serve in
this ma tie r,
SIR"
chow fortu-
mattel"
''Why fortu-
nater
''Beca use I
have none to Of
fer. Thanks for
not requiring
any"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Alfalfa In Illinois.

Replying to an inquiry in regard to
sowing alfalfa in Illinois, A. NJ. Ten
Eyck says:
i understand that alfalfa is being
grown successful in many places in
Illinois. 1t appears to be necessary,
as a rule, to inoculate the Illinois soil
with the bacteria which grows on the
roots Of the alfalfa plants. The best
way of doing this is to secure a little
infested soil from Kansas alfalfa fields
or possibly from well established fields
in Illinois. The Illinois experiment sta
ton has shown that the bacteria which
live on sweet clover roots will also
work on alfalfa, and this station rec
Ommends spreading the soil from sweet
clover patches over the field to be seed
ed to alfalfa.-Kansas Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t requires an artist In detail to see
the difference between artistic disorder
and mere slOvenliness.
Love may be logic, but logic isn't
love.
The people who do the work have no
wind left to manufacture hot air.
1t Is queer how a mere fault Of our
own looks like a vice when seen In an
other.
Too much smiling is nearly as ex-i
cruciating as the tOothache.
The less money a man has the big
ger 1t looks.
A boasting man does it to keep Up
his faith in himself.
1t takes a good reputation to stand
the strain of falsehood.
Duties have most disagreeable way
Of thrusting themselves into notice at
InOpportune times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21
Doesn't Show Il.

Doesn't Show IL.
"That man Is as smart as a whip"
MAY be, but he hasn't got the sign
up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

The people who do the work have no
wind left to manufacture hot air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

1t is queer how a mere fault Of our
own looks like a vice when seen In an
other
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

A boasting man does it to keep Up
his faith In himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

1t takes a good reputation to stand
the strain of falSehoOd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

zszziA>\ai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

Love may be logic, but logic isn't
love.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

Too much smiling is nearly as ex-
cruciating as the toothache.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-21

"Some people never forget them
selves"
''Still, it is not remembering much"
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
GETTING READY FOR 1T
Next Friday VIII Be the Annual Field
Day With the Grand Junction
High School.

The boys of the high school, and
the girls too are In training for the
many events to take place Friday
when the annual field day exercises
of the school will be carried out at
the fair grounds.
Five teams will compete this year,
one from each class in the high
school and one from the eighth grade.
The following is n list of the en-
tries and the events:
100 yard distributors. Barnes,
Arthur. LeClere. Wells. Senior. Marsh
220 yard dash sh:-Juniors, Turner
and Barnes; Sophomore, Wells.
440 yard dash:-Junior, Barnes,
Sophomores, Wells and Miller; Fresh
men, B. Merritt.
Low Hurdles,-Senor, Budelier:
Junior, II. Miller Sophomore, E.
Miller; Freshmen, S. Merritt, Eighth
grade, Bunting.
Hammer throw Senior. .Budiller.
Sophomore, f. Miller; Eighth grade,
Smith.
Running broad jump:-senIor
Kennedy; Freshmen, Mcsherry.
Shot put:-Senior, Marsh; Soph-
omore, E. Miller; Junior. Matlack.
High Jump-Juniors Steele, Ken
nedy; Sophomore, Chas. Miller.
Ioie Ndults s--slBnln HTaue, BunI-
ing, Smith, Vorbeck; Freshmen, Aup-
1 perle.
Mile run:-Juniors. H. Miller
Steel; Sophomore. Chas. Miller; Sen
ior, Rhone.
Run. $50 ds:-Freshmen. S. Mer-
ritt, Apperlee, Junior, Steele; Sopho:
more. Arthur.
Sack race-Juniors. Steel and Ella
Freshmen, Merritt; Sophomore, Ar.
thur.
Three-legged race:-Junior.. Fry
and Hampton; Eighth grade. Bunting
/ Powell; Mitchell and r. Merritt
Seniors Snipes and Godale.
| Relay Race:-
Seniors: Budilier, Matlach, Snipes
and Marsh.
Juniors: Barnes. Turner, Fry and
Hampton.
Sophomores; LeClere. Wells, Ar.
thur and Handle
Eighth Grade: Bunting. Powell
Smith and Vorbeck.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
SURVEY NEARLY FINISHED.
Excellent Progress Has Been Made on
the Railroad Survey Through
the Plateau Valley.

The survey for determining the
cost of the proposed railroad through
the Plateau Valley was completed
the first of last week from the Atwell
bridge to the mouth of the big canon,
and several days ago the company oil
surveyors moved their headquarters
to Plateau City and began the work
of surveying the line from Collbran
TO the Atwell bridge
/ The survey will give a complete
typographical map of the canon, and
all the data necessary for experts to
determine the most practicable line
for road, and the cost of construc-
tion. While the line of survey as
established by the stakes and hubs
marks the best general route. the
maps and profiles give the data by
which any change could be made in
the office of the experts who work
the grade up. just as accurately as If
they were on the ground.
The grade will be very uniform
throughout the distance, and is prac-
tically seven-tenths of one per cent.
The engineers report that the road
bed could be constructed quite econ
omically much more so than one
would at first suppose. There Is one
good tunnel site on the route, but
this would be too expensive TO be
used at present. The curves are not
unduly sharp. though a good many
bridges may have to be constructed.
In the party of experts are Paul
Blount, locating engineer; f. s..
Foote, transitman; F. Turman, topo-
grapher; w. A. Alexander. levelman;
b. C. Bellamy. draughtsman; T.
Foote. rodman. and C. Houseman,
head chairman. All of these are
from Denver except Mr.. Bellamy and
Mr.. Houseman, who are from Lara
mie and Greeley, respectively.
The gentlemen estimate that 1t
will require about two weeks more
for them to complete the survey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
PALIsApE WILL HELP

a special meeting of the Palisade
chamber of commerce was held al
the office of the Palisade Fruit Grow.
ers, association last Thursday af-
ternoon to discuss the proposition
made by the rGand Junction chamber
of commerce regarding the suit to
be instituted by the above body be-
fore the Interstate commerce com
mission for more equitable freight
and passenger rate for the entire val
ley. The amount required to carry on
the suit is $1,000 and Palisade has
been asked to pay s2e0 of the above
amount and it was decided to raise
the same by popular subscription.
Ben Foresman Is now circulating the
petition and il he don's see you call
him up.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
NO CANNING FACTORY NOW.
From All Accounts Grand Junction
WIN Not Get This New
Industry Now.

II was generally believed that e.
j. Matthews and the other gentlemen
interested in the erection in this city
OF a big canning factory, to be the
largest in the. state will have the
enterprise under way this season. If
reports that come to the Sentinel are
true and We have no reason to doubt
them. Grand Junction will not have
canning factory this year
The Delta Independent, OF Satur-
day. contained an interview with Mr..
Matthews and that part which is of
keen Interest to Grand Junction we
reproduce as follows:
We saw by Grand Junction papers
that he had been down there on can
ming factory business and so we tack
led him about that. You know there
are times when he who furnishes in
formation does not want 1t all pub
lished. This was one of the times.
About all that can he said now is that
n canning factory to cost $4,000
viii be put up at Grand Junction next
year. Machinery cannot be secured
this year and besides the Mesa county
Elbertas were hit pretty hard by the
frost. Mr.. Matthews says they will
have lots of fruit in that county. but
/ Elberta peaches will be rather short
There is more of the canning fac
tory story but we can't say anything
about it just now.
While on the subject OF canning
! factories, Mr.. Matthews told us some
thing of their capacity for taking
care of fruit. We supposed Delta
county could swamp half dozen fac
tories, but 1t seems not. He says the
one at Paonla could use every apricot
pear and cherry in the country and
then wish for more. They will be
able to handle six tons of cherries
per day. The factory pays $50 n
ton for them or . 1-2 cents per pound
According to our informant we
should grow more cherries and pears
as the factories will offer a ready
market and the profits for growing
them are large.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County
Stock and Brokerage Company at the
office of the company. 357 Main ST.,
Grand Junction, Colo, at 3 o'clock p.
m. April ?. 1907, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and for
such other business as shall come
before the meeting.
(signed) FRANK THOMPSON.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County
Railway and Traction Company at
the office of the company. 357 Main
street, Grand Junction. Colo, on
Tuesday. the 7th day of May. at 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and for
such other business as shall come
before the meeting.
(Signed) GEO. SMITH, Pres.
A. u. BAYLIS. Secy.