davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. Isl. T.
Amos. postmaster at vinton. Va. -
Gently arrested. charged with eusse<
zling $500 government funds. TO-DAY
pleaded guilty In the listed SSstes
distric, court here and was scutencea
10 one wear and one day In the feo.
craI p-fson AZ Atlanta. and requsfSs
to return the money taken from tse
government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
Ce~cy Can't Attend.

wASHiNGTON D. G.. Feb. Is
Rccaus. al h,s recen; indisposition.
Admiral p,v.., has been comDeIled
TO ipClin" 49,. Presidents Invitation
10 ac~omrar him to Hampton Roads
10 WITH. ~ Tcview Of ih" battle
ship rC't
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
Wireless Message from sperry.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. .7-r. rs
Via. wireless from Admiral Sperry on
board tn" battle ship Connecticut
came III" following message accept
ing the invitation 70 attend the din
nor to rr given Nv the Navy League
rs "A w..lt ON" to the homecoming
!i""t:
"Atnii?' Sr"rry accepts with much
Plea arr. II, agreeable invitation of
th,- Nav, cague of the United
STATES 20 the annual dinner Of the
leagre IT he Hote. Chamherlin. S
y. n. February 90 Admiral Sperry
will :'Icak with pleasure. and re-
Gf.s:: thr committee to select the
oth"r rvr officers and would be crate
If~l {" ~ informed who are selected
ard the cast TO which they will be
OK; 'cis' + respond or the subject
on whirh ih.y will speak
sixty Officers Will Attend.
lie names sIxty.fiye Officers. inc'ud
ing hirnself who will attend the din
nrr. and ads that the captain and
| one officer each trcm the North Caro-
lima Montana. Chester and Birming-
him will also attend II the ships JOIN
tn. fleet on or before February 81
Admiral Sperrv will respond 10. the
, toast. The Fleet: Captain Fremont
Ito The Modern BattleshiP": and
Lieutenant Commander MORGAN {"
The American Biuejacket.
WASHINGTON, u. c. Fei, is
For the anchorage OF the battleship
| :!ent in Hampton Roads the depart
ment Of commerce AMI labor has re-
served the bcrths similar 20 thOs"
occupied by the vessels before they
started on heir CruiS" around the
world
They are numbered officially from
{? to ~ according 70 the charts Of The
cost and gcoiclic sIrvry. til" reseT-
va:ion being from February 81. the
da, preceding the arrival o. the
fleet until further Notice. Tn" space
resCFyel runs in uOrth"as'"rIy and
southw"strrIy direc' ion three miles
| long nv on" mile wid", extending
from Old Pc nj Comfort 10 the New
port News Niidl"C-oUrd
Rules for Merchant Vessels.
/, To prouo,r saictv 10 !ifr tn" mass
- c+ n:prchan: vessels daring FCbru-
| ~ >. ~ w va W wv
xhiIc rider Wa from the CaPes ~
| ihc Oh sapcale 10 the anchorage a:
IFarppior Pna - ~ arc not To- pass
bct ween ines Of BATH hius
after tN., nave anchored. Urtil tho
Presidents ,achr NavfloUCr has sail
- from Hampton Road. about >
lo'CIcck. and are 20 scrupglo.slv OBJ
serve instrG!iiuns o: tn" officers NJ
tho patrol feet Of the navy.
The latter il to -" under cCTnmand
| OF Commander George ard " 10 b"
made m NJ the torpedo boat destroy
or woTd"u and three tugs. including
ItRc P'Homac and Nina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
end. c.,sorris Morse Aseise

SACRAMENTO. CAL zen.
Governor GiIlet, Gin sign the WsASe
embracing hill tomorrow. Tue IN
becomes operative sixty days 49,
the governors signature ID afteeo~os
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
erederreksSJrs Banker Dies.
nv Nss"cia'ed Prrssr

FREDEEIr kSBGRG. VA. Feb. IS
John Sran.'Ury Wallace president
~ tho Ma onaI Rank " FrederiCks'
burg. dire a.r" today. aged IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
UNITED STATES COURT.
Circuit Appeals Division Suits in Rich
uond Three on Bench.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. lS.--Th''
UniirG States Circuit Court OF APP
peals recCnv"nel this morning a: II
O'Clock with Cicuit Judges Gon and
pri,chard and District judge lioy,t
in attendance upon the tonrt.
Cour, announced and handed down
i,s ,ririon in the following case:
40 90. Continental Casualty Gem
pany. plaintiff in error. vs.. Ellen
Spradlin. defendant in error; in error
TO the Circuit Court at Lynchhnrs.
Va Per cud:am opinion. All. II" q.
with costs.
The relieving cases w"r;. argued:
No. S62 ". IT, Hutchinson. ad-
.ninistraior. SC. plaintfi in trr,r,
=. \ rfolk l. Western Railway Com
;.any. ,:cFendam, in error: in error I"
ho circuit ICurl at Huntington. W.
Va. :'ausc submitted on bril- IS by
.iJaa :. >in:,um AMI Lace" 'Marcum.
Of Hun;.u.,n,. '. Va. !tr g.: n,'''A
III in error, and argued by John II.
holt. OF Huntington. w Va. for IN"
offending in error, end suhnN a
No. N67. Norfolk Cold Storage and
Ice Company. plaintiff in error vs..
Norfolk L. Western Railway Com
pany. defendant in error: in error TO
the Circuit Court at Norfolk. Va.
Cause argued by J l.. JefTeries. CT
EO.coik. Va. fer the plaintiff in cr-
ror and by John II. Holt, OF Hunting
ton. ". Va. for the defendant in 'r-
r(r
Case in Call Tomorrow.
No. SG3 The United States. plain
tin in error. VS.. Authel H. Freeman
and the National Surety Company
defendants in error: in errcr TO ta'
Circuit Court at Ashevil!e. y. G. TO
be argued by A. f. Holton. United
States attorney. of WinstOn-Salem. n
G., for the plaintiff in error. and bv
Mark W. Brown. of Asheville. y. c..
for the defendants in error.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
EAThER.

Rain Friday or Friday night,
warmer in east portion; Satur.
day clearing and somewhat
colder: moderate to brisk south
winds becoming northwest Sat.
urday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19
exsminstson Of Clothing.

tContinued on Seventh Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19

CCon,inucd on seventh Page
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-19

TIE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives
the fun news service OF the
Associated Press.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
JUSTICE HARLAN
WANTS TO BE MODERATOR

Denver, Colo. April 2s.-The News
today says that John Marshall Karlan,
Associate Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court. will be a candidate for
Moderator OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly which meets In this city next
month and will be here In person to
push his candidacy.
DIR. Robert r.. .Coyle, pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church OF this
city, and himself former Moderator of
the General Assembly. has received
authoritative confirmation OF Justice
Earlan.s candidacy. according to Ths
News. 49, :.
A further attempt win be made to
commit the church to the cause of
universal prohibition. DR.. John HI.
Hin of Pittsburg. chairman Of the
Temperance Committee, viii lead the
tight. Two years ago at Columbus the
church voted to recognize the anti
Saloon League but there will be oppo-
sition, 1t is believed, to the attempt
to compel II to go further.
Still another important feature OF the
Assembly will be the discussion Of the
race problem in the South. The COM
mittee appointed at Kansas City last
year win report, after which an even
ing will be devoted to listening to the
negroes side of the matter. Many
leaders of the latter race in the South
have been invited to participate In the
discussion.
Seattle is prominently mentioned as
| the next place of meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
rorNTERs ron HOUSEWIVES.

To prevent your hands getting red
rough ana wrinkled from washing tbs
dishes and clothes, the floors or wood
work. sprinkle little Lavadura in the
water. Not only does II benefit the
hands. the water has double the cleans
ing power and cleans everything far
quicker and better.
Put some Lavadura In the tub and
the wooden and flannel clothes will not
shrink. but come out OF the wash fresh,
sweet and soft--just like new. 1t also
prevents colors fading--rather bright
ems them.
A bath ls far more enjoyabiy refresh
ing and beneficial In water which has
been softened with Lavadura. It re-
moves all doors caused by Precipitation
and ''sweetens" the akin. making it soft
and smooth Instead OF irritated and
smartfnR as so often follows when a
bath is taken In ordinary hard water.
In the dairy. Lavadura 10 unequaled
for washing milk bottles, cans, pans,
etc, removing. all odors and aygieni-
cally cleansing all utensils.
Adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
HAS MANY TROUBLES.
Broughton Brandenburg Faces Thre
Cornered Legal Battle.

-
BroughtOn Brandenburg Faces Inree
Cornered Legal Battle.
San Francisco, April 2s.--Facing q
three cornered fight. with legal bat
ties impending In New York City, 81.
Louis and this city, including In the
list an indictment for grand larceny
In connection with q political article
purportng to have been written by the
late Grover Cleveland. double mstEi-
monial ENHANCEMENT and contest Tor
the possession of his small stepson,
James Cabanne II. Of st. Louis, Brough-
ton Brandenberg. the Newspaper man
and magazine writer. who was arrest
ed here Friday night. his time In the
city prison. preparing for the fray.
He declares he will resist extradition
to New York on the grand larceny
charge on the advice of his attorney:
that he will make = night for the pos
session of the Cabanne boy, whose ia
Their 4s on the way here to get the
child and that the courts must decide
the matrimonial mixup which involves
marriage In Honduras ami divorce
suit In st. Louis.
In regard to the latter phase Of his
predicamefit the writer explains that
Mrs. Cabanne, mother OF the boy he
claims is his stepson. went with him
to Central America. where she secured
divorce and where they were mar
ried. Mrs. Cabanne-Brandenberg for
mer husband has an application for
divorce pending In the st. Louis
courts.
She telegraphed the prisoner from
New York to do all In his power 10
hold her son ana a message also vas
received from District Attorney Je-
rome Of that city to hold Brandenbere
In not less than $4,000 bail.
Friends OF the writer ana his at
torney will hold conference TODAY 10
outline plans to resist extradition ana
to straighten out other ends of the
case.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
CHURCH CONTROVERSY.

Nashville, Tenn. April 26.-Chancel-
lor Allison today handed down an opin-
ion in which the loyaiists, claiming the
Russell street Presbyterian Church.
ana the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church here, by virtue OF the recent
decision of the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee. are given possession OF these
two churches.
Certain questions raised in the case
involving the Russell Street Church
are reversed by the Chancellor. In this
case the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
among other points was raised.
A bill has been fled in the Chancery
Court at Mckenzie, Tenn, with The
members of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church as complainants. in which
they seek to obtain possession OF the
Bethel college property at that place
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

proxninsnt club members, Z total new
t9pqs OF about $4,000 Of bonds would
serve sll the purposes in view. II IL
said that subscriptions. under the new
fbuilding plan, had boom promised in
the sum Of about $4,000. These would,
Of eeursA prefer TO receive in exchange
for thetr respective amounts, inter-
sstsbeAr1ng bonds. 1t 10 not expected
that much trouble would be experienced
In placing the remainder OF the issue.
- private pledges have already been
indicated.
The bond scheme contemplatss an
Increase. II IL said. in the membership
dues from $3.50 monthly to 49,, II the
old bonds are taken up. there will be a
marked decrease in the interest rate,
as II is said that the original bond
holders are. In view OF the reduced
dues allowed them. receiving a very
high rae OF interest.
The club IL determined to build q
new house and the leaders are doing
everything to hasten the beginning Of
the project. The present quarters are
very cramped in all departments.
se CompIete Tennis Court.
The fourth tennis court has been
completed and players are already
the State OF Alabama Is there q group
\
OF the Montgomery Country Club.
There 10 q movement on foot TO have
q tennis match ct an early date. to set
tie which side OF contestants will pay
Tor q supper to be held at q near date.
It 10 hoped that the match may be
played on between now and May IL.
the latter date being especially desir-
able for 4 supper. In view OF Shake
sperean recital booked for that even
ing. The golf match was pronounced
success and the tennis enthusiasm Is
sunlctent to guarantee a successful
match also
The club. through manager Ingiis.
has announced q new feature for the
stimulation OF interest In both tennis
and goif II 10 the classification OF
players. The scheme carries four
ciasses, A. b. c ana ID. BY the work
OF the players and their scores in the
next few days. the men and women
win be placed In their respective
classes for starter, the highest being
In Glass A. The next highest Will be
Glass b. and 50 on down. whenever
q player in Class B thinks he Is worthy
OF the higher class. he may challenge
a chosen player In Class A for match.
which must be accepted or his place
forfeited. II the challenger wins. the
contestants exchange places. The
same with reference to the other
classes. with the restriction. however.
that members of one class cannot chaf-
lsnge players In classes Of higher than
one degree.
Interest In both tennis and golf Is
at high tide.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
HEwITT's LIBRARY
IS BEING SOLD

Frankfort, KY. April 2e--What IL
the most complete history Of the South
ern Confsderacy which was ever
gathered together by q private In
dividuafj and perhaps the finest coliec-
tion OF works relating to the Con-
one library. unless It 10 the library in
the Confederate Museum. at Richmond,
Va. is now being scattered at private
sale.
This collection of books was gathered
by the late General Fayette Hewitt
during his lifetime and now the books
are being sold singiy or in groups so
that within short time the library
win be scattered over the country.
No work on the Southern Confeder-
acy or any phase Of It which ever was
published, either for private or general
distribution was missing from General
Hewitt's library.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

Mexican Thsn Flees But Ia Captured.
Toluca. Mexico. April 2e.--Furious
because his sweetheart Modesto Fuen-
tas. refused 70 eiope with him, Pedro
Eecundino stabbed her to death ~
Secundino then wrote note saying
he would do the same to his pursuera
which no pinned to the girl by plung-
ing his knife through into her breast,
and fied He was captured and placed
in prison.
Near the scene OF the crime the
murderer had written with his fingers
on the leaf Of a maEpa plant with the
blood Of the girl: "On April 20 there
was an execution here for jealousy"
secundino stabbed the girl sixty-two
times.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand, Tonight,
I.0t,ia James I'm t<Peer Gynt.1


America until very recently knew
Henrik Ibsen only as dramatist, a
caustic literateur who dipped his pen
IN vitrioiic satire and virtually tore to
shreds the strands of conventionality
that hold the social fabric intact. Ibsen,
the pessimist. the vitriol thrower. the
enemy OF the beautiful and righteous.
was well known here, but Henrik Ibsen
the poet. the philosopher. the optimist,
the patriot haa only become familiar
to us since we have become acquaint-
ed with his Peer Gynt." for in this
gem of character drawing we see the
Norwegian dramatist revealing, his
other, and true self; the boy who slept
on the Riviera, who had day dreams
OF his rugged Morse mountains AID
who wrote of the legends of his home
land as only an exile can write.
Richard Mansfield achieved the great
est success of his successful career in
Peer Gynt" and Louis James who was
fortunate II. securing the much coveted
manuscript and entire original produc-
tion, has duplicated the same success.
He will be seen at the Grand tonight.
Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
BOND ISSUE
FOR NEW HOME
New Idea at Country
Club.
SPECIAL MEETING POSTPONED
There Were Too Many Counter
Attractions Scheduled.
manager magma Hs. A.ssu.ees New
Fesssrs IN wlisA sAe rs..is
ana Gesf player. WIN
Ne C1ss.aaes.


In view OF conflicting attractions, the
business meeting of the Country Club
members. called for tomorrow night,
| has bsen postponed by President Il, b
Joseph until Friday night at 3 o'clock.
{ The special meeting At that time will
] take up the matter OF q new bond
! tssua, FOR the retirement Of present
Indebtedness and the building OF new
clubhouse.
1t was the original idea OF the club
to raise the amount necessary to erect
the new building by subscriptions. A
good Roadway. In fact. had been made
towards getting up the needed fund.
which was about $4,000 A speedier
and more business-like way was
! thought to be tine adoption OF new
bond issue. II. therefore. the meeting
Friday night should result In this de-
cision. the subscription schsme will be
abandoned. 4
According to the ideas Of a few
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
Presidential Nominations

Warrington, April 26.--The Presl-
dent made the following nominations;
United States District Judge, Third
District of Alaska, Edward L. Cush-
man, Of Washington.
Consul. Edward I. Nathan. Pennsyl-
vania, at Mersina, Turkey.
Citizens to be first lfeutenants, Ed.
ward Elisha Dorr, Iowa; John johnson
Kyle. Indiana; Lewis Linn Macarthur
Illinois: Adolphe Munger Gritin, South
Dakota; Samuel G. Quincy, Michigan.
James Thomas Williams. Jr., OF South
Carolina. today was appointed a civil
service commissioner by President Taft
Mr.. Williams, who succeeds Eenry F.
Greene, who resigned several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
PACY HILL ELECTRooUTED.

Auburn. N. Y, April 26.-Pacy Hill
was electrocuted in Auburn prison this
morning at 6:13:20. But two shocks
were necessary to kill and the total
time OF the two was a scant minute
HIPS crime was the murder of his
cousin, Chloe Hancock, is years old,
near Cuba, Allegheny County. on March
is, 1908. Hill killed the girl with a
revolver while he was drunk
Hill was the last of his family. He
had borne a good reputation prior to
the murder and the family of the victim
forgave him his crime. Ee wrote a
long letter to Mrs. Hancock last night
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
United Fruit Company wins i'm LII,

United Fruit Company wins I'm LItira-
ton.
washington. April 26.-The Supreme
Court OF the United States decided to-
day In favor Of the United States Fruit
Company, suit brought against 1t
by the American Banana Company,
which sought to procure $4,000, 600 I'M
der the Sherman ANTITRUST law, be-
cause OF damages said to have been
done by combinations of the United
Company with other fruit companies.
The Banana Company. whose plan
tation Is in Panama, complained that
in July. 1904, Costa Rica was in con-
troll Of the strip whore the plantation
is located, and Costa Rican soldiers,
Instigated by the United Company,
seized portion of the complainant
property and has continued to forci-
bly, occupy the plantation with much
resulting damage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

They Hold Secret Meeting to Discuss


They Hold Secret Meeting TO Discuss
Scale.
Scranton. Pa, April 3e.---The three
executive boards Of the Anthracite dis
tricts Of the mine workers union. held
a four hour secret session here today
considering the matters to be brought
before the tri-dlstrAct convention OF the
miners tomorrow.
The boards took up the general prop.
ositlon OF the operators to renew che
old agreement and FIVE propositions
that the miners leaders have suggested
be added to the operators offer.
Nothing was given out after the
meeting adjourned and no develop.
ments are expected until the cOnven.
tton tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
HAVE YOU PILEss
ne. 10. Hav. so.ssl..x . Ls.s.

Thea You Have senetAaax 70 LesrA.
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that the only cure for them IL
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount Of treatment with
ointments and suppositories VIII re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is complete stagnation OF blood IN
the lower bowel and q weakening OF
the parts. DIR. J. 8. Leonhardt. of
Lincoln. Neb.. was first to ind the cure.
His prescription IL. Hem Roid. tab
let medicine, taken Internally DR..
Leonhardt triad II In 1000 casey and
then decided IL could be sold under q
guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get q 81 bottle of
Hem Roid at f q. Fowler and ID. @.
Andrews drug store. II II fails to
prove what we have said the money
will be refunded.
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B. Buffa-
10. N. r. Prop. Write for booklet
i (4s)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

Lions Are pzentifuI for the Mfmhfy
HunkeE.
Nairobi, British East Africa. April 30.
Theodore Roosevelt left Kapiti
Plains yesterday and went to the ranch
OF Alfred Pease on the Athi river.
Major Mearns. Edmund Heller and
J. Alden I.orina, members OF the
Roosevelt party. went over to Sir Al
fred's this morning George Mcdll-
Ian. and B.. c.. gsious are going to
Machakea via the Pease ranch on We'd
Aesday.
Lions are reported numerous on Mr..
McAdiilanss lula ranch and there is .
herd of $50 buffaloes on Mr.. Heatlt's
ranch, where Mr.. Roosevelt Will hunt.
The weather here and at the Pease
ranch today ie cloudy and heavy rains
fell last night The prospects OF sport
on the plains are exceptionally good,
account of the rainfall. M
There have been no more cases Of
smallpox, In the Roosevelt caravan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
Prohihlta a Pnrnde.

ChAlicothe, O., April 26.-Mayor
Wallace d. Yaple has prohibited by
proclamation the parade by the nom
voters OF this city. composed largely
of the church women and Sunday
schools IL this city, which was to take
place Tuesday afternoon. The parade
is under the auspices of the local OPP
ton committee in charge of the con-
test Of the "drys'' against the "wets -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

Pickering Invited to Experiment I'm
Texas.
Fort Worth Tex. April ga move
ment has been started here to induce
w. H. Pickering, Professor OF Astron-
omy Of Harvard University, to make
arrangements for signalling Mars from
West Texas.
It is pointed out that the clarified
atmosphere, level ground andlarge un-
inhabited areas of that section make
the conditions perfect for experiments.
There would be nothing to disturb the
Immediate renectors by which Picker
ing hopes to communicate with the
Martians.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
GANG OF BOLD RonnnRs.

Spokane, WASH, April 2s.--stealing q
team at Garfield. gang of safe-blow-
little town OF E1berton. where they
cut the telegraph and telephone wires.
broke into the Elberton bank. blew
open the safe and took all the con-
tents.
Driving back to GARFIELD, they left
the team and started north on hand
car. It Is not known how much booty
,hey secured
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Tallassee Montgomery RAILWAY
Company will be held at the office Of the
Company. In the City Of Montgomery Ala
bama, on Wednesday. May sth, 1903, AZ
twelve o'clock, noon.
The election of directors will be had. and
euch other business may legally come be-
WIN =. ELsBERaY.
lot. Secretary q Treasurer.