davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
A PIERCE ARROW CAR
LEADS cLIDDEN CONTEST

Lacrosse, wis. July ia Pierce
Arrow car led the Gldden trophy
tourists into town this afternoon. A
Maxwell car was second and another
Pierce Arrow third.
The run was the hardest days ride
Of the course. the roads being almost
impossible. No cars suffered beyond
few pOnctures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
A Big Steamer
Went Aground

New York, July 15.-The steamer
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, which left
her pier today for Bremen ran
aground in Ambrose channel on her
way down the bay.
She is in easy position, and, it is
expected that she will be released an
a rising tide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
JULY WHEAT TAKES sPURT
ON CHICAGO BOARD TRADE

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat for July
delivery made fresh squirt upward
on the board ol trade today, when the
price touched s1.29.
New high record mark for the sea-
son was established on the initial
trade onening nuotations ranging from
s1.27 1-2 to s129. The more distant
deliveries were inclined to be weak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16

her jewelry across the ocean three
times without paying duty as she said
the jewelry consisted of presents to
her from crowned heads and other
European nobility. In 1898 and in 1897
she said, she arrived in New York.
and that the customs agents had
passed her gems free of duty when
they saw letters she carried from
donors declaring they were gifts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
Towns Destroyed
By Earthquake

Athens, Greece, July 15.-Many
towns in the province of Ellis have
been destroyed by an earthquake of
this morning. Many perished through
out the province.
In one village twenty dead and
hundred injured were reported.
The property loss is heavy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
BODY OF A SUICIDE
FOUND IN THE WOODS

Norfolk, Va, July 15.-Harry w.
Dearing, Of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
served aboard the flagship Connecti-
cut, on the voyage around the world
was the man whose decomposed body
was yesterday discovered in the
woods at Ocean View.
a note partly legible, indicating
suicide, led to the Identification.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
Thaw's Mother ralLa

new York, July 13.-The mother of
Harry Thaw today said that the "tes.
tlmony of certain witnesses will have
no Ill effect. 1t will be readily Offset
when the time comes"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16

Anna AL hott, the woman above
mentioned, has been in Brunswick
several times during the past twenty
years. She first gave an exhibition
OF her magnetic powers here in 1889
and several years ago gave a similar
exhibition. When she first came here
she was a Georgia country girl and
practically penniless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
METHODIST PREACHER DEAD

Norfolk, Va, July 15.-Rey. e, E.
aarreh' of the Virginia conference.
M. r. church, south, died at Critten-
den Nansmond county, Virginia to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
$4,000 COAL MINERS GO OUT.
Quit Work at a Pittsburg Compan,
Yesterday.

Pttsburg, July 15.-Over $4,000
miners employed in the mines of the
Pittsburg Coal company, located in
Pittsburg district, went on strike to-
day.
The strike order was issued by Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
Of America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
| PAYSON

special 10 The Tribune.
PAYSON. April l7.-Mrs, j.. j..
Schserrer left this week for BIackt9ot,
Ida. where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Clayton,
Lee Coward was visiting with his
parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southworth, Of
Oakley. Ida, are here visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Simons of Robln-
son were here visiting with relatlFes
and friends the last of this week.
Miss Ethel Allen of Provo was the
guest of Miss Della Daniels on Thurs
day.
Miss Nell Hush was Provo visitor
last Sunday.
Last Wednesday evening very pleas,
ant and successful surprise was carried
out by the members of the FIRST Ward
choir and their leader, Clifford Bale, on
Justin A. Lovcless, bishop of the flrst
ward About fifty guests were present
and most enjoyable time was mad
by all.
Miss Lisle Riggs Of Provo is here
visiting with relatives and friends,
Jack Quinn Of American Fork was
a Payson visitor the last of tins week
Supervisor ID. 5. Pack made busl-
ness trip TO Ogden on Thursday last
Ivan Ballard and Will Perrson made
a business trip to Provo last Tuesday.
DR.. TiIson went 10 Salt Lake this
week to attend to business matters
Sam BOYLE of Knightsville was mere
Thursday and Friday, attending TO mat
ters concerning the purchase or MS
farm at York.
Mrs. Cal Simmons returned frlday
morning from Eureka, after Week, $
visit there with her sister, Mrs Luelia
Fillmore.
\ very interesting baseball game was
PLAYED here on Arbor day between the
r. Y. L. second team and a Pays3il
picked nine. The game was llyely
one from start 10 finish and resulted
in the score of 9 to I. IN favor OF
Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Freeman OF Spanish
Fork we're visiting with Mrs. Freeman S
parents on Arbor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Friel of Springyllle
were visiting with Mr., and Mrs. y. J'
Taylor on Friday.
+. b. Sullivan of Eureka was VISITING
in Pavson last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sargent and
@. p. Hush left here last Sunday AFTER
noon for Raymond, Canada.
Mrs. Annie Kropf OF Providence
Utah, and Mrs Herman Grether OF Sait
Lake were here visiting with frlends
last week.
Mrs. Ida Johnson of Raymond, Can
ada, was here visiting with her orother
and sister. Il. b. Richmond and Mrs. -
+. Dixon, last Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
BRIGHAM CITY

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, April l1-Ihurs-
dav night Miss Hilda Hansen enter
tanned at her home on First North ana
Second West. Games and social chat
were the pastimes of the evening, CON
cmdlng by dainty refreshments. Those
who were present were the Misses Clalr
Christensen. Hilda Hansen. Isabella Dal-
Ton, Lola Nichols and Messrs. John IL
Pcirce, DR.. G.. II. Bryan, Paul Garrison
and John White.
Mrs. Edna 4. Demers was given a
linen shower at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Anderson, on
East aud Second South streets, Monday
night, the occasion being in honor of
her marriage recently. Dainty refresh
meuts were served. The party con
sisted of the Misses Isabella Dalton,
Lou Horsley, Hilda Hansen, Clair
Christensen, Ada Johnson, Louise In
gram. Mary Hoist. Christina Stratford,
Ella Hansen, Mary Baird, Laura Math-
las. Lettc Petersen, Nira Peterson,
MAY Gibson, Hannah Hansen, Rilla
Hoist. Amy Hansen, Mesdames Ada
Reeder, Lettie Cheney, Ann L. Cottam
and Edna A, Damers.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Emma
Lundgren gave an Easter party to a
number of friends at her home on First
North street. The table decorations
were beautiful and suggestive of the
occasion, 4 very pleasant evening was
enjoyed Nv all participants.
Las Monday afternoon the Ladies ;
auxiliary gave a most pleasant surprise
at the home of Mrs. f. w. Dunn, in
compliment to Mrs Wynn l.. Eddy,
Mrs. Eddy has acted as president of
the club during the past year and in
appreciation of her untiring efforts the
ladies' presented her with a beautiful
set of table linen. The refreshments
served were delicious and the afternoon
was conceded to be one of the most en-
icyatlc the ladies have ever spent to-
gethcr, Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs l.. ". Dunn. Mesdames Wynn l..
Eddy. Elias Jensen, Arthur Truclson,
Orson Hudson, Leon Mortensen, r. l..
Fishhurn Don Gee, j.. A. White, Leo
Hoist. c, Hoist, c. Anderson. NJ. Es
Campbell w o. Knudson, c. O. Chris.
tensen, j. ID. Gail, Nels Jensen, A. l..
Neif. Joseph Valentine, A. Knudson:
the Misses Eliza Hanson. Florence
Compton, Donald Thompson, Bodil
Thompson and Trieste Box.
Miss Iretha Anderson gave delight.
ful Easter party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Call Saturday night.
Many games were lndulged in aad
general good time had by all Refresh
ments were served, Those present
were Mr.: and Mrs. J. D, Call, the
Misses Florence Janson. May Janson,
Agnes Olson, Lille Gothberr, Marco
Madison, Pearl Woodland. Dell BRYAN,
Eliza Phillips, Lois Peters, Lillian Fig
gins, Iretha Anderson, Violet Madison.
Vera Bell Eleanor Call and Augusta
Madsen; Messrs Charles Brown, G. II.
Bryan. Will Lee, Stanley Madsen. Des
sic Ehasen, Sterling Madsen, Willie
Phillips, Justin and Willie Call
Mrs. g. f. Beckstead and Mrs. G. Il.
Beckstead, .Jr., Of Swan Lake, Ida.
visited In this city during the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

is graduate Of tho Sacred Heart
academy Of this city and for num-
ber of years was connected with the
county assessors office Mr. and Mrs.
Burns will make their home in Los
Angeles.
The senior class of tho high school
VIII give "children 81 party next
Friday evening at tho school, and some
time next month the Latin class will
present "'Tho Death of Dodo," from
the fourth book Of Virgil.
Mrs. Abner Luman of Salt Lake
City spent the week in Ogden visiting
her daughter, who is a pupil at the
Sacred Heart academy.
Miss Nellie Bowman is spending a
week or two in Salt Lake City with
friends.
The young men Of the Baptist church
gave a delightfully."- arranged surprise
social on Thursday evening at the
church parlors. The room was made
beautiful by a profusion of flowers and
potted plants. The entertainment be.
gan with n piano solo by Carl II.
Schmidt of the forestry service. Fred
PTcshaw then followed with rccita
ton. after which James Clarey gave a
vocal solo. The programme concluded
with recitation by W. S. Murdock.
The nail.driving contest. which was par
ticipated in by the ladies, was a
source Of much amusement, Another
interesting feature of the evening was
a potato race. At the close of the
evening light refreshments were served
by the young men.
The marriage of Miss Violet Irene
Best and Raymond J. Smith took place
on Wednesday evening at the home Of
the bride s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Il. Best The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. w Fleetwood of the
Episcopal church and was witnessed
by about fifteen guests. The house
was beautifully decorated with roses,
lilies, carnations and ferns. The bride
was attended by Miss Grace Frodsham
and Wallace Watts was best man. The
bride s dress was white dotted swiss,
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
roses and orange blossoms. Miss Frod.
sham S dress was rose-colored silk, and
she carried 4 cluster of pink and white
carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Best left
for the northwest on wedding trip,
and after their return they will make
their home in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
MURRAY

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. April 17.-Sunday even
ing the employees of the Eagle and
Murray Amusement company pleasantly
surprised j. S. Barlow at his home on
Freeze avenue. The evening was spent
I'm social chat and the rendition of a
musical programme, after which dain
ty luncheon was served. During the
evening Mr.. Barlow was presented with
gold signet ring as Il token of respect
from the employees.
Mrs. William Caldwell. wife OF Mar
shal Caldwell, is confined at the ST.
Mark 5 hospital in Salt Lake, where
she Will undergo an operation this
week
Thomas Timmons of Evanston, Wyo.,
formerly of this place, is here visiting
with his brother, w. G.. Timmons. Mr..
Tlmmons will remain here for some time
before returning to his home in Wyo-
ming
Mrs. George Scott and sister, Mrs. H.
.. CahooD, spent the fore part of this
week at Logan visiting with relatives
IN that vicinity.
Mrs, w. w Timmons OF Barstow,
Cal. is here TO remain for the next ten
days visiting with near relatives and
friends.
One of the pretty Affairs of the week
was party given at the home of Miss
Eva Hamii Tuesday in honor of Miss
Hamll's younger sister, Grace. The
home was quite prettily decorated for
the occasion, and a large supper served
IN the spacious dining room was one of
the features of the evening.
Mis- Eva Harker of Canada is here,
having arrived the fore part of the
week. Miss Harker is expecting to re-
main III Murray during the summer
months.
The stork left a baby boy Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Fisher
Wednesday morning
One of the most ENJOYABLE affairs held
here for some time was the affair given
at the Arlington gym Friday evening by
about thirty boys and girls of the Ar
handsomely decorated for the. purpose
with various types of work that had
been done during the school year. From
the top of the roof to the table In the
center of the gym, large streamers or
red and white, the class colors, We're
used; making very pretty effect
W Whlle the large supper was in progress,
honor the event was given, responded
TO toasts given by the various students;
genuine good time was eXperienced
by all who attended the affair.
William Fitzgerald and wife are here
from Ely, New, where they now re-
side. They are contemplating remain
ing IN Murray for a month or so long
or before returning to their home.
Miss Merl Miller left SATURDAY. even
ing over the Salt Lake Route for Iaos
Angeles, whore she goes TO complete her
studies. She will return To her home
In this city some time in the early part
of July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
PROVO

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, April 1.-THE College club
entertained at party Wednesday
evening AT the Timpanogas school The
guests were dressed as school children
and thoroughly enjoyed the novel games
played. The school rooms were fitting.
~ arranged for the occasion and decor
ations were in keeping with customs
Of early school days in Utah.
The Sorosis club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Annie T.. Evans on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Ina G.
Hodson read very interesting paper
on General Ballington Booth of the
salvation Army The remainder of the
afternoon was devoted 10 business per
tanning TO the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Smith announce
the engagement of their daughter. Eva.
10 Mr.. Lynn Haws. The marriage will
take place at the Salt Lake temple
April 2S.
Miss Maud Bullock entertained the
For-Get-M MeNot club az her home on
sunday evening. Easter games were
played and many musical selections
were rendered. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The dancing party at the Mozart hall
on Wednesday night, given by the Tel
i"' ,'' Vhci 'puIPdhN 10 its cHlpIOIccS
and their friends, was a great social
success. The hall and reception rooms
were artistically arranged with flowers.
There were about scvcuty-fivc couples
present.
Instead of the regular teachers meet
ing last Monday, game of basketball
was played on the Franklin school
grounds. After the game the teachers
adjourned TO the building, where the
lady teachers served delicious refresh.
ments, after which the famous barn
dance was introduced by Principal
George Powelson and Mrs. May \.
Booth. and a Paderewski piano selec-
tion was given by Eugene Roberts. Al.
together il was pronounced the most
pleasant social given by the teachers
this season.
A party consisting Of tho following
young people enjoyed an Easter outing
on Saturday last: Iona knight, Amy
Mangum. Nina. TAYLOR. Fay Loose
and Very Hardy, and Messrs. Jack
Christensen, Ellis Christensen. Clarence
Jones. Thatcher Jones and Homer
Christensen. The trip was made on
horseback and a midday lunch was
served at the Knight bungalow in
Provo canyon.
Miss Dclpha Thornc of Pleasant
GroNe spent 1ew days TINS week IN
Provo. the guest of Miss r. Armitstead.
After few days visit with Provo
friends, Miss Melissa Shaw has returned
10 her home in Ogden.
The fourth.year graduating class Of
the Il. Y. university presented the play
1.-The Amazsons to crowded house
at College hall on Wednesday evening.
The b. Y. L. Opera company is busily
engaged in the preparation and re
hearsing of "Thc Beggar Student, =
which it expects to put on the boards
at the close of the school year.
The Sorosis junior girls were enter
tanned on Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Florence Moore. Music was
the main feature, followed by readings
and light refreshments.
Miss Emily Mace gave a very en-
ioyablc candy making party 10 q num-
Der Of her friends on Monday evening.
Candy.pulling, games and music were
in1uloed in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

with relatives at Ogden and friends in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. a. W Davidson returned from
Zion on Thursday, after lengthy visit
with her parents.
Miss Nellie Jennings has returned to
her studies at tho University of Utah.
Mr.. G.. p. Brooks. the surveyor, and
Mrs. Brooks are spending several days
at the Silver King.
Judge w. l. Snyder spent Thursday
with DR.. and Mrs. +. z. Lecompte.
The members of the city council at
tended the moving picture show in Il
body Thursday evening.
The Park City band is making ex
tensivc preparations for n grand ball
to be given at Maple hall in the near
future.
The members Of ST. Luke's guild
met with Mrs. Deason Tuesday after
noon and pleasant time was had by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Watson have
gone to Ogden to reside.
Mrs T.. w. Durfcc was Salt Lake
visitor on Thursday
viii Sutton has gone to Fay. New,
whore he has accepted a position,
Edward Lecompte will soon leave for
sheridan, Wyo., 10 Join n party of
friends on n hunting trip He will be
gone all summer and before his return
home will sec the sights of Yellowstone
park.
w. s. Sutton has gone to Salt Lake
and Provo for few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

$50 Sample Suits to be sold at half
price at Sample Suit House, Bungalow
Theater building on State street. Why
nav more on Main street?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via O. s. i. and s. p

MAY to Is, inclusive. San Fran
cisco and return, $3.50. To San Fran
cisco and return Zone way via
Portland), $500. To Los Angeles and
return, $3.50. To Los Angeles and
return Zone way via Portland), $55.75.
Tickets limited to October 81 Stop
overs. City ticket office, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Ind. 800.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
THE oPELoUsAs GUARDS.
Opelousas Courier, Mar. 90 1886.

James G. Pratt, Captain;
d. John Taylor, First Lieutenant;
Geo. w. Hudspeth, 2nd Lieutenant;
Albert Dejean, Sd Lieutenant
Thos. D. Cooke, LIST Sergeant;
Aaron Prescott, I'd Sergeant;
John 2. Ofutt, 3D. Sergeant;
Clinton B. Andrua, 4th Sergeant;
John Waldrum, LIST Corporal
j. Sumpter Taylor, I'd Corporal;
Karl 3. Hoy, 81 Corporal
John I. Healey. 4th Corporal
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

IH "
Meeting 81 the stockholders at this
corporation may be held at any time
upon the call of the presidentand at the
request of a majority Of the stockhoId-
Hers.
ARTICLE VII.
Ne s~tockhoIder Of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the debts, contracts or faults of said
corporation, nor shall any mere inform
ality in It's Organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null nor eS-
posing the stockholders to any liability
beyond The amount ofunpaid stock held
By him.
Thus done and passed at my Office in
the city of 0pelousas, LIS Oh the day,
month and yeas aTst herein written fn
the presence Of Joseph q. NaH and A.
Mccormick competent witnesses who
havesigned these presents with Che APP
pearsrs and me Notary after reading
the whole.
Shareholders Raymond Breanx, 81.
81 LawIer. H. BedeInulier, Aaron Jas
eohs Jn0s W.. Lewis.
Witnesses: I'D. Nat, IS Mccormick.
II BAILEY Notary Public
Ag0pYs
mehls AARON JACOBS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
"REMINISCENCES OF II
DAYS OF LONG AGO
Brief Retrospect Of Men and Matters Of Old st. Ian
dry--The Opelousas Guards, First Company
to Leave st. Landry for Great Conflict

"reminiscences of men and mat
ters of ST. Landry viii be continued
IN the Clarion oft and on. They will
deal with incidents of the long ago,
and With the me- who were in the
field of activity in the grey past.
These "Reminiscences are written
by an old citizen, a close observer
and d writer Of much ability. This
new feature Of the Clarion's Will
doubtless prove of infinite interest to
ITS readers9
THE oPELoUsAs GUARDS.
Opelousas Courier. Mar. 20. 1886.
gontinued)
IT viii By interesting to many Of
Our readers to know who composed
this eompany-the first that left
Opelousas for the seat Of war IN
1861. After having been mustered
in the Confederate service and sent
to Camp Moore, they left the latter
place on the 24th Of June, 1861, foT
Richmond, Va, as Go. f 9Th Regt
ment, Louisiana Volunteers, and re-
NAMED ii Virginia, taking an active
and honored part IN The many terrible
engagements that occurred there up
to The close Of The war, 1865, when
the remnants Of that gallant com
pany returned home. The 0pelousas
Guards of 1886 carries on its roll the
names Of q few Of the veterans. and
several Of the descendants Of the
Guards Of 1861. The following i
the roll Of the 0pelousas Guards {
quarter Of . century ago:
OFFICERS AND N0N-CoMMISsIoNEI
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
ARTICLE IL.

The objects and purposes of this cor
poration are hereby declared to be to
print and publish daily, semi-weekly,
weekly or monthly newspapers and
magazines, and to equip and conduct
lob printing plant and otherwise cons
duct d general printing and publishing
business in its entire phase and detail,
said business TEL be conducted in The
city of Opelousas and elsewhere IN or
| out OF the state of Louisiana and to this
end this corporation shall have the right
| to buy. sell, rent, lease or otherwise ac-
quire and dispose Of printing machinery
and materials of all kinds, and to- con-
duet, operate and use the same, and to
buy. sell, rent, lease Or otherwise ac-
quire and dispose of such personal, real
or mixed property as may be necessary
and appurtenant TO the successful con-
duct and operation of d general printing
and publishing business, and every
phase and detail of same.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
ARTICLE /

The capital stock OF this corporation
is hereby declared to be ten thousand
dollars, divided into two hundred shares
of d par value of fifty $500 dollars each.
PAYABLE as the Board of Directors may
direct, which said capital stock may be
increased or diminished in the manner
prescribed by the laws of the state OF
Louisiana. And should such stock be
increased the persons holding stock ait
the time shall have the right to take
shares of the increased or additional.
stock proportionate TO the number Of
shares OF stock owned by them. AL
transfers Of stock shall be made on the
books of the company by livestock hold
ers or their duly authorized agent and
attorney in fact. Should any share
holder Of this corporation wish to With
draw or dispose of his stock before the
expiration of this charter he shall first
offer TO sell same to this corporation on
to some member thereof, and no such
sale of stock shall be recognized by This
corporation or noted on It's books unless
lit shall appear that the Withdrawing
member has given the president OF this
corporation at Least sixty 1907 days no-
tice of his intention to dispose Of his
stock and shall at the same time offer
same to the company or certify hat he
has offered same to- 0me member there
| of, and giving the name d names of
such member. ALI stock so offered shall
be sold abits book value as determined
by the Board Of Directors. No stock
/ shall be issued except for services per-
formed or money or property actually
received.