davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-20
CATARRH

Toproye unauestionably and beyond any doubt
chat Catarrh OF the nose and throat can he cured.
! ain furnishing patients through, druggists, small
lido this because am SO certain, that Dr. Shoop's
Catarlh Cure will bring actual substantial help.
Nothing certainly, is so convincing as physical
article must possess true merit. else the test will
condemn rather than advance it. DR.. Shops
Catarrh Cure is a snow white. healing antiseptic
q soc. Such soothing agents Us Oil Eucalyptus.
1hymol. Menthol. etc, are Incorporated into Q
velvety. cream like Petrolatum imported by DR..
throat has extended to the stomach. then by all
means also use internally. DR.. Shops Restorative.
Stomach distress. = lack OF general strength.
surely call for DR.. Shops Restorative.
For ulcomplicated catarrh only Of the nose and
throat nothing else. however. need be used but
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-20
BRECKENRIDGE

Jos Gum and family depart.
ed Saturday morning for trip
to Chicago. Iii.
Mrs. Martin Schott, who has
been very i'll the past week, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Presstield and Miss
Johnson, of Campbell, were in
the city Saturday.
Editor Edwards, is expected
home from Nampa, Idaho, the
latter part of the week.
Jno. Herboelt, of Graceville
was i'll the city Sunday, to help
play d game of base bail.
Lso. ]. Miksche and daugh.
ter, Miss Geraldine, returned
from the cities Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Waiter.
berg returned the first of the
week from trip to Fertile
Mimi.
Miss Ethel McCauley, from
McCauleyville, Mimi, attended
the Bnrrows-Shepherd wed
ding.
Mrs. Herbert Allen depart.
ed Saturday morning for Fer
gus Falls, to attend the funeral
of an uncle.
Blanche and Paul Westing.
house, f:om Graceville, are here
and will spend their vacation
with their father.
Geo. Nangskau and Walter
Hearhcote departed this week
for International Falls, Mimi.
where they will engage in
business.
Baldwin Olson and Miss
Emma Danielson, of McCaulev.
vile. Mimi, we're married "A,
the court house June 18th, BY
Justice. Wells.
The Epworth League con.
vention, which was held last
week. was a success in every
way. large number of dele.
gates being present.
L. W. Armstrong, c. P.
Fensterm aker and +. r. Hyser
will leave the latter part of the
week for Lake Blanche, to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. Johnson and Misses
Johnson, who have been guests
of w. Johnson and family, de.
parted Saturday morning, fcr
their home at Clontarf, MINI
Miss Maisie Bennett enter.
tanned the Basket and Book
club, last Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Letha Shepherd
who was a member of the club
Rev. Routzahn was taken tc
Asbury hospital at Minneapo.
lis, Mimi, Monday, for treat.
ment, as he is very i'll and his
condition at present is very
unfavorab1e.
Mrs. W. N. James and Mrs.
Routzahn went to minneapolis,
Tuesday night. in responce to a
telegram, stating that Rev.
Routzahn was very low, but
word has since been received
that he was slightly improved.
The youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Houten died
last Thursday and the funeral
services were held at the res;d-
ence, Saturday afternoon. at
2 o'clock by Rev, Merrifeld and
remains were inferred in River
side cemetery.
Nick Steii and Miss Mary
Peters. of St. Paul. will be
married, Monday, June oath,
at the Cathedral, at St. Paul,
by Rev. Father LAWYER. The
nuptial mass will be celebrat.
ed at 8 a. ~. and the bridal
couple will go to Milwaukee,
on a wedding trip. they will
return in d few weeks and
begin housekeeping on the
south side. Mr.. Steil is an EN-.
ployee in the grocery depart.
t-ment. at Miksche Benesh &
Cos. store.
The beautiful home of Con.
ductor ]. NJ. Robinson and wife,
on Third street, has recently
been still more beautified and
improved. A large porch on
both front and back of the
residence has been added and
the building reprinted. The
lawn is always in a we'll kept
condition and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson now have one of the
prettiest homes in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
LETTERS IN MARVIN HUNT

than aid in the distribution of these
cards. which bear a photograph OF the
smiling child. and his description. in big
black type. On the diverse side Of the
card Is a space for a 1-cent stamp and
the address. All that is needed is the
magic pen Of a sympathizer and i
cent stamp.
William Spencer. OF Philadelphia, VINO
offers $1,000 reward for the child, anu
who is printing the cards gratituously'
wrote to The Sunday Times today:
II am today rushing yO1 addiuonal
cards by mail and expressing more
Would have sent them s,50ner but am
swamped with orders from all parts OF
the country.
Have already distributed 100000 ana
had our presses working at the rate
of L. 900 an hour all day.
Although great interest has Deen
manifested In the case and most OF
those who write for cards are genuine
sympathiZers. 1 find that some are rene
hunters. They wish TO preserve these
cards and by them remember the most
famous kidnapping case in this country
for half a century.
i hope our efforts will be crowned
with success"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
SILENT SMITHS SECRETS
MAKE FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
lcontInued from - Pagel


When Mrs. Stewart took up a residence
in the divorce belt OF Dakota the rumors
increased and they were confirmed P
few hours after the divorce was grant
ed by The marriage Of the couple.
The revelations today startled society
Very few had known that Lady Cooper,
OF Londcn, was the sister Of silent
Smith, and that old George smith. tie
principal owner OF the Chicago, Aiilwau.
kee and St Paul railroad. was a dis
tant relative, instead 81 an uncle. When
James Henry Smith and his sister Mary
now Lady Cooper. were children
George Smith undertook their educa-
ton.
Lady Cooper sails today from Eng
land for America 10 meet the body OF
her brother. which will reach San
Francisco from Japan on April o.
Mother, Sisters, Uncles.
Silent Smiths mother. Mrs. Bea-
trice Smith. IS now living at 1910 Ridge
avenue. Evanston. suburb Of Chicago
She is eighty years OF age.
other relatives of Mr. Smith, now liv-
Ing, and OF whom his most intimata
friends had not known, are Mrs. Victor
Rcssbach. wife Of a business man, whose
headquarters are IN Chicago. and Mrs
J. \. Mills. wife OF a well-known Pres
Dyterian minister; Smiths sisters. who
reside In Evanston; George A. Smith
a brother. who lives IN Philadelphia
william s. Mason, vice president Of
the City Bank Of Evanston; and George
.. Mason. superintendent Of the Aber-
deem division OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81 Paul railroad, uncles; Mrs. Fred
sr1ck Vose. wife Of a lawyer In Evans
ton, a niece.
II IS expected that Mr. Smiths body
VIII reach New York Nav g and bITis
VIII be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Nav 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Died

~ s.AiLiN,-suddenly. OF apoplexy IN Rev
rev YORK on Wednesday April Il 1907
me me rex - IESlSIs s. HAAfLIN. ID. D, pas
tor OF the Church OF the Covenant
Funeral services at the Church Of tho
covenant sunday at p. N. IEtermenz viii
De az ROCK Greek Cemetery.
BYERA--on Thursday, April IS, 1907, AZ hts
T55 4S us AGnroe street northwest.
BIT. Byers Was one Of the Oldest residents
Of West Virginia having been horn IA
jefferson county in 1876.
The funeral win Be held at Shepherds
town, " Va. the Rev. Dr. McIaurin con
Quoting the services
coLLNS-One week ago. at RosuDors
County Cork. Ireland JEREMIAH cox
Inns Of IS X street northwest He was
an old employe Of the War Department
and left the Government service only a
trip through ireland. His death was sud
den he was q member q the A. O. II.
His wife. ave daughters, and three soss
survive.
LUCIA Boston, April II. 1851, LOUISA
AIINOT. wife Of John Dandridge Henley
Luce. and daughter Of the late Rear Ad-
TuirRi Charles Henry Davis. Y. , n X
WALKER-On Thursday. April IS. 1907. at
the residence Of MS fatners 4ly4 y street.
northwest RICHARD D. WALKER.
The funeral viii be held from Hanlins
Church, the Rev. Dr. DOney and DT- Chap
man conducting the services. lnteFnent
viii he in Gienwood Cemetery
April Is. 1907. LENA NJ. beloved VIE OF
Capt GEORGE II. WILLIAMS. ana eldest
daughter OF Dr. Theodore and the late
Sophia Hansmann. -
Funeral private April 20. at p N. II
GILBERT-At Garfield Hospital. on Friday
morning. april 10 1907 .. FRANZ G4L-
BERT. OF Takoma Park
Particulars IN another column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
FROM TREASURY
OF THE NATION
Presidents Suggestion of
Means to Purify
Nation Politics.

To have the proper and legitimate ex-
penses of national campaigns paid from
the National Treasury for the different
political parties, and to permit IN Presi-
Dental campaigns only closely limited
use Of money other than that drawn
from the public funds. is the striking
proiect which the President has in his
mind as means Of purifying national
politics and preventing improper use Of
money drawn from improper sources
There has been much doubt whether
the scheme OF publicity-after election
of campaign expenditures would be very
effective. Practical politicians have
protested that it is locking the barn
after the horse is stolen. Last year 3
record IN the Hearst-Hughes campaign
indicated that the necessity OF publish
ing such statements was by no means
a bar to the use Of immense sums, and
il was In connection with that demon
slration Of the inefficaCy Of the New
York publicity law, it is said, that the
idea Of the public paying campaign ex-
penses arose.
Careful Audit Necessary.
It would be required, of course. that
ali money should be carefully accounted
for. vouchers should be taken and care
fully audited. and the purposes Tor
which il could be used would be limited
70 speaking, literature. and organiza-
ton.
It is understood that the amount made
available from the public Treasury
would be apportioned among the parties
on some such basis as the relative
votes polled at the last preceding like
election. This would let in the small
parties for their share.
Politicians regard the scheme as
Utoplan, but are not at all certain
whether It could be defeated If sert-
ously presented to Congress by the
President They point out that adFo-
Gates OF publicity would find u difnCult
to avoid adherence to the idea, while
some OF the Democrats, who In recent
years have always had the snort enc
q of campaign funds, would doubtless be
pleased tc support a proposal calculated
TO place them on an equal footing.
Details Not Developed.
The President has not developed ae-
tails OF the plan, and may be convinced
vet Of it's impracticability; but he has
talked of II with much interest. and is
thus far disposed 10 regard II as more
than an Impractical vision
Some Democrats sniff cOntemptuOusly
al tie idea, but do not conceal their
interest in the subject and are await
ing further hints from the Executive
Office The political opposition sees al
sorts of objections Some suspect the
President of having an eye directed 70
the supremacy OF his party IEey say
that II the idea should be IolloWed %
its logical conclusions il would eyentu-
ate in nothing less than the creation OF
a great, so-called non-parttsan election
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Deaths.

While
salIie F. Patterson. 81 years. Louise
Home.
Mary J. Shaw. 81 years. 62s East Capt.
tol street.
Charles F. Stephenson, 2 years. I123 B
street southeast
August P. Miller. q years, 112e New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Mary II. Ashton, 4s years, 800 Twelfth
street southeast.
Robert T. Cooley. 81 years. 81 h street
northeast
Daniel McGinniss. 64 years. United
States Soldiers Home, District OF Co
lumbia.
Infant Of George and Caroline Mater,
II days. Twining City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

Continued from First Page.)
Before closing the beauty contest
you should secure. if possible, the pno-
tograph of a young lady who boarded
the nOrthb0und Ninth street car AT =
street on Wednesday evening ABOUT D
o'clock She wore q brown tallor-ind9s
suit, brown hat. black gloves. and pialo
neCktie.
II have seen many beautiful women,
Icing from a State where they abound,
but i think this the most beautlIul
woman ] ever saw, and am sure she
would win in both local and nauonai
contests"
The friends OF all these beauties can
not afford to lose q moment IN entering
their photographs in the contest; OhIy
two more days remain. Let their Pho
tOgTaphs be forthcoming, and let every
other beautiful woman in the District
of Columbia be represented in the con-
IN is the biggest beauty contest ever
held, and the honor that the winner
viii be receive viii be the biggest OF
its kind
Every woman who is a bona fide resi-
dent OF the District OF Columbia IS ell
gible
Photographs may be sent in by the
women themselves or 10y their friends
or relatives.
The more photographs sent OF one
subject, the better Il Is.
on the back Of each photograph must
be written legibly the name. address,
and occupation OF the subject, and the
name and address Of the sender.
Photographs VIII Be Returned.
Photographs submitted for the con-
test viii be returned as soon as the
final award has been made.
The prizes connected with the contest
are:
To the sender OF the winning photo
graph in the great final contest. 800.
To the woman whose photograph wins
the final contest a gold watch from r
Harris &, Co.. an evening wrap from 3.
Kann. Sons q Co; one dozen $25 photo
graphs from the TOwles studio.
To the sender OF the winning photo
graph in the weekly contest, so
To the woman whose photograph wins
the weekly contest. a box party az the
theater as the guest OF The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
KEPT CHILD FROM SCHOOL,
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS

For failing 20 send his child to school
John Perry was sentenced to pay a fine
OF so. and il default to so to jail for
sixty days by Judge KimbaIL The de-
tense set up the claim that the child
was physically unable TO attend Miss
Richardson. who reported the case.
stated that she had several times
warned the defendant regarding his
failure to comply with the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

John N. Miller and Amelie Ely, both
OF LAtitz, Pa.
Charles A. Hibschman. Fremont. Pa,
and Martha II. Devine, Amber. Pa.
Mark Sherier and Nellie Vaughn.
Edmund West and Ella Robinson
Emil Z. Sperber and Effie Clark.
Joseph A McIntire and Emma A.
Garrett.
George ". Anderson and SalIie Dudley.
Edward X. STOW and Olive Herbert
Arthur Johnson and Alma Jones.
William a Wallace. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Kathryn o. Beall. District Of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
MAKE VISIT TO ASYLUM
TO INTEREST CHARITABLE

Citizens interested IN charitable vyo-,r
are invited TO join a class from the As
ISOLATED Charities IN visiting the Wash
ingtop asylum including the workhouse
and hospital, tomorrow. The visitors
Start promptly at 2 o'clock. from the
Office or the Associated Charities. at 81
@ street. Visits Of similar character will
be made 10 other institutions. as q
means CT enlisting and training vOlun-
teer workers among the needy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Marpin Post Cards
In Great Demand
By Times Readers

Requests for the Marvin post cards
sent The Sunday Times for distribution
have been received in great number dur-
ing the past twenty-four hours, and the
demand VIII doubtless exceed the sup
ply. Those wishing 10 be Of service 10
the afflicted and sorely tried father OF
the kidnapped son, can do nothing better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
FIFTEEN-Y EAR-OLD BOY
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP

WILMINGTON. Del. April l9.-Mur-
dered as he lay asleep IN his bed was
The fate met by Robert Brown, aged
fifteen years, at his home, 7l9 Locust
street. early this morning. A gaping
wound in his head, however, told the
story and for q foot above the bed the
vyhifewashe wall was splashed with
blood. The police have three men IN
der arrest. No cause IS known for the
murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
VITAL RECORDS
Births

White
Oliver L and Mildred A CrOwder. girl.
Thomas II. and Ida NJ. Edwards, girl.
Alfred /. and Helen J. Embrey, girl
Charles and Aurelia HgnlOCk boy.
Herman and Eliza Krauss, girl.
William G and Cora Miller. boy.
William J. and Mary T. Ray, girl.
J. William and Clara ShackelfOrd,
girl.
Charles and Emma fudge. boy.
Richard Z and Maria II. Wills, girl.
Paul G. and Mary A Ziehl. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

,a~sacuted father of the child. Although
there is a long string Of papers IN the
search with The Times. none of them
has received anything like the vast num-
her Of letters that have been written by
neutrality-suspicious.
DR.. Marvin was especially pleased
with the letter he received from Mrs.
Ethel NJ Lewis. of go r stFeet north
west. whose theory he declared con
formed more closely 10 his own belief
than any of the hundreds he has re-
ceived. Several other letters received BY
Or. Marvin from Neutrality-suspicious. have
been preserved by him and are kept on
his desk all the time.
Day Of Prayer.
Among the letters received by The
Times today were two from school girls.
one nine and the other eleven years old.
One Of them has great faith in the ef-
fcacy of prayer, as has Mrs Pierce. Of
Vienna. Va, and the other advanced
theory as to what really happened to
the child and caused IL to drop out OF
sight SO suddenly.
Nine-year-old Josephine Burton's let
ter is as follows:
To the Editor Of The Washington Times;
I'm a little girl, nine years old. MY
name Is Josephine Burton. I'm in the
third grade at the Curtis School. ] be
lieve in prayer. When ] pray for little
thing, / get II.
night, but my prayers are not answered
think it would be a good idea 70 get
our dear good President TO set apart a
Gay for prayer all over the United states
for prayer for the dear little boy
JOSEPHINE BURTON,
sff29A TThfrfV-spcOud street northwest.
Washington. d. g, April -
Sure Boy Is Kidnapped.
Mrs. Pierce writes:
''To the Editor OF The Washington Times;
II have followed the case Of little
Horace Marvin carefully and am of
the opinion he was kidnapped and is be-
ing held for a ransom.
Il am a firm believer In prayer, and
wish to suggest that you, through your
paper. which seems so much interested
IN the case, request the President OF
these United States TO appoint a day
| throughout the nation of prayer to God
that the little fellow be speedily re-
stored 10 his Borrowing father II Etili
living, and ii dead that the father may
know Ii beyond a doubt. and that this
terrible suspense may be at an end.
MRS. F. W. PIERCE,
"A Constant Reader of The Times.
Vienna, Va, April 49,
ITO the Editor OF the Washington Times:
Il am very much interested IN the
Marvin case, and know what Horace S
| poor father must suffer, for I know how
| worried / was when my little brother
Horace was lost for one day. ! think,
/ like most OF the people. that he was
| kidnapped. I believe the men took him
( in a wagon 10 the river where they
/ got on a boat and escaped. I anXiously
/ wait for The Times every evening TO see
/ IL he IS found
| Hoping he viii be soon.
! HELEN BELT. Il years old.
/ Fifth Grade, Wheatley School
/ 1874 Twelfth street southeast.
washington. d. c, April r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
LECTURE ON COLORADO
IN Y. NJ. C. A. GYMNASIUM

II the gymnasium Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. tomorrow evening
at 8,15 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
McClurg, Of New York, viii present an
illustrated travelogue on Panoramic
Colorado"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Distressed Father
Treasures Letters
Written to Times

Letters containing theories and sug-
gestions regarding the Marvin kid
naping case continue 10 pour in 70 The
Times from readers who have mani
Tested an admirable and cOmmendable
interest and exerted their utmost ef-
fort to Re Of some assistance 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Special Notices.

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and GRIPS re-
paired by an expert, sos K St NV @. @
LANGLOTZ. ap1e-3JJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
ROOT DISCUSSES
LAW QUESTIONS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Prof. Wiloughby. OF Johns Hopkins;
DR. Draper Lewis. OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. and Prof. Gregory. dean
OF Iowa University OF Law, viii also
speak on that subject.
Admiral Stockton. c. c. Hyde. of Chi
cago, and Everett P. Wheeler. OF New
York. followed the Secretary Of State
in discussion as TO whether immunity
from capture during war Of non-ohend-
ing private property upon the high seas
would be in the interests Of civilization.
The advisability of trade IN contra
band Of war being prohibited was a
subject treated more formally by Judge
Advocate General Davis. Il. S. A: Judge
others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
PIesident 70 RECEIVE Membera.

The President win give n reception to
the members at the White House to-
morrow afternoon. The croWning event
Of the meeting. however, win be the
banquet Saturday night, when secre-
tary Root will officiate as POSTMASTER,
and Joseph Il. Choate. former ambas-
sadOr TO England. will speak on jus
ct Pax" Gen. Horace Porter. formerly
ambassador 70 France, will discuss IN
ternaJionai Conferences Richard Oh
ney, who was Secretary OF STATE in
President Cleveland's Cabinet. will talk
about international Law from an
American Standpoint" ard Rt. Hon.
James Bryce. the British ambassador.
will tell about the Sanctions OF Inter-
national Lava"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

CIaxton's Fish Stands, 946 La Ave. nv.
ClaxtOn stands, as all agree. the
finest fish here IN we q
look IN; the freshest IS on sale
and moderate prices do prevails
At all times, Il is quite clear
TO please you. IS his chief idea
&tra quality, for you he'll TX.
at La ave Nine Forty six
The choicest Sea Food, here we
meet. IN every season q perfect treaT
On all occasions he viii show
grand selection. when as we go
Noted afar: IL is well 20 mention
r. ". Claxton gives prompt attention.
apl6-I5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Roofs SkilfuIly Repaired

We are practical Tinnera- We repair roofs
quickly and thoroughly. Our charges ara
extremely low.
0ohnrfh Practical Timer. So 18Th Ct nv.
SODOA III Stove Expert Phone n z4ss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Oh THE
CAPITAL. TRACTION CO:


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Oh THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.:
Notice IS hereby giUen that q special
r-eeting Of the stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company Is called
By the President OF that company
Tor. and viii be held on, the 26TA
a. m. at the principal office Of the com
pany, at the corner OF 36th and 81 streets
=. w, in the city Of Washington. u. c.
70 consider and approve the action or the
Board Of Directors Of the said company
IN authorizing the Issue Of the gold
bones OF the company 10 the amount OF
5000 600 % be dated June I, 1907. ana
payable June J. 1851. with 30 interest
payable seni-annually in gold, and 70
secure the same by deed Of trust, as
authorized by an act of Congress en-
titled An Act to amend the charter or
the Rock Creek Railway Company OF
the District OF Columbia. Approved,
March s, 1891: and to direct and authorize
the application OF the proceeds OF SAD
bonds; all IN accordance with resolutions
adopted by the Board Of Directors OF
said company at a meeting held MGFcA
e, 1907 and 20 transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before such
meeting. a copy OF the said resolutions
can be inspected at the company Ofnces
or obtained on application or By writing
TO the secretary Of the company.
The polls viii be open from 10 a. m.
II. 3. CHAMPION. sec'y.
GEORGE =. DUNLOP,
HENRY HURT,
edward ] sTELLWAGEN.
''WA. NANCE,
MAURICE ]. ADLER,
JOHN s. LARCOMBE.
GEORGE z. HAMILTON,
Board OF Directors" apS-1st