davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

The campaign of the African Diamond
Jubilee Commission Of the Methodist
FriscopaH Church to raise fund OF
SSGa.0G0. to prosecute its nilsson work an
the ozark Continent" is expected TO re-
cefve tonight. from the participation of
President Roosevelt and Vice Presldeht
FAIRBANKS at the great mass meeting
10 be held iu Metropolitan Memorial
Church. ann impetus which Ulu quickly
bring it 10 a successful conclusion. The
Vice President viii preside al the meet
fnc and the President viii deliver an
adress. The active interest of these
national figures in the movement cannot
fam TO attract an immediate and wide
suread attention TO the project.
Already Bishop Joseph c. HartzeLr
who fnaueurated the movement yester-
dav. so far as America is concerned, by
a sermon delivered at Foundry NJ. i.
Church, has received contributions OF
$4,000 to the fund. Assurances of sup
port are reaching him hourly in this
CITY from churches and individuals. The
Auaco5ua NJ. Z. Church, OF which the
Rev. J. A. LETTERS is pastor. last night
contributed $50 The Asbury 81. h.
Church of the Washington Conference
has promised. through its pastor the
Rev. N. w. Clair, the sum of $50.
AT the y. N. O.. A. this morning a
meeting OF ministers was addressed los
Bishop UaTtzeU on the relation OF
preachers 10 the jubilee movement
Durfus his talk He outlined plans foI
raising the balance or the desired fuu0
Tra meeting was attended by nearly
every Methodist minister fin NashiugL0r
and vicinity and the enterprise was
heartily Endorsed.
Bfshou Hartzsl is being assisted il
Tho ramUafgu boy the Rev. j.. c.
Vaughan, of Delaware, Ohio, field sec
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

go TO New York to attend a meeting Of
the executive committee OF the jubilee
commission. From there be will 80 30
syracuse, where field day viii be
held on the coming Sunday.
10 was learned today that there is now
before a Congressional committee bill
provlding for the presentation Of medals
for herOism to a number of persons,
smoug whom is Bishop Hartzeu.
The act of bravery ON his part for
which recognition is sought by his
friends was the rescuiuE OF four men
from a wrecked vessel on Lake Michi-
gam When the bishop was attending
school as a hoy at Evanston. III, the
schooner storm was wrecked and ii was
LARGELY through his bravery that four
of the crew were saved from wdtery
ETaye.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. l8.-"Judge, Yo'
Houah, An ask yo ver,' ver,' kin'ly t
please do Ie' muh hab dat razah back"
The petitioner was Sam Alexander,
coIored. and he stood before Magistrate
House In the Night court. with a horny
black hand outstretched toward the
worn and ragged blade that lay upon
the bar. Tears were streaming down
his face.
But Detective Watson, here. says
you d0u-ished the razO" at him while
ne was looking for a. thief at i39 West
Fortieth street" said the magistrate
''Mebbe so, To' HOnan An mighter
done dat. An was dat fustered. But All
dIdn's use It on him, Yo' Honah. Homes,
ledge, Alive had dat ole feller twenty
one vars and An AM neVah use MIN
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
ADMIRAL BARNETTE
is MUCH IMPROVED

Rear Admiral William J. Bamette, in
charge Of the Naval Observatory here
who has been seriously i'll at the new
Naval Hospital, foot Of Twenty-fourth
street northwest. foI the past two
weeks. is much improved today and has
an even chance for recovery, according
to the surgeon ia charge.
Lieut. Bradford Barnette, who hur-
ried to Washington under special or
ders dcta hing him from the battleshlp
fleet spent several hours with his
father. The admiral was quite low
yesterday, due partly to the excitement
of his sons arrival
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
TO PURGE CITY
OF MANY EVILS

More than Loo members Of the Holy
Name Societies OF various Catholic
Churches, fresh with the inspiration
from a sermon by the eminent Pauiist
missionary, the Rev. Father James S.
ellis, are starting out today not only
with the purpose of purging the "
OF cursing and other vices, but also
10 regenerate society.
The societies met last night in St.
Joseph's Church and after the vesper
service and the bestowing Of benedictiou
by the Rt Rev. Mgr. Thomas =. Lee, OF
St Matthew's Church, the Rev. Father
ellis preached his sermon on the power
for good Of the Holy Name societies and
the good results 10 be accomplished by
the operation OF so great a body.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
PARDON FOR GIRL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 18-Marie
Bernardo, the Cleveland girl, who muir
dered the man who betrayed her and
received a life sentence, is to be freed
The pardon board Of the Ohio peniten-
uary mas decided TO parole her provided
she and her infant Ct I'D, born after She
was sent to prison, are depOrted 10 Italy
by her friends, Cleveland clubwOmen.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
TO DEDICATE NEW
SCHOOL FEBRUARY IS

The dedication Of the parochiaI school
OF the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, which is also to house the
newly organized Immaculate Social
Club, has been set for February 10.
In the school building, which fronts
on n street and adjOins the church on
Eighth street northwest, there viii be
q gymnasium, an auditorium, bowling
alleys, POOL and billiard tables baths.
and a library. There are now Z0o meul-
bers of the club, and it is expected this
will be doubled the coming week.
James n. Dunn has been elected presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
WOULD BAR DOCTORS
ADDICTED TO DRUGS
Philadelphia Medical Association
Frames Bill TO Revoke
Their Licenses.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Among
the features Of a bill drafted by the
County Medical Society. which includes
among its members nearly all the "old
school physicians in the city. is pro
vision to bar from practice doctors who
are addicted TO ttS use OF liquor or
drugs.
In cases where it can be shown that a
physician is addicted to drugs or liq-
uors. the license may be revoked and
the doctor given treatment
Should cure be effected the doctor
may be reinstated, but for q second Of
tense the license IS unaiterably revoked.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
OPENSAT MANASSAS
Will Be Addressed by DR.. S.
Knapp, of Agricultural
Department.

MANASSAS. Va, Jan. 1S-The Farm
ers' Institute for the Eighth Congress
sional district. under the auspices of the
Manassas Agricultural High School
convened here this morning In the court
house.
DIT. s. Knapp. who is at tn head Of
the Farmers Cooperative Dom onstra-
ton of the Department of A Agriculture.
and NJ. 7. Richards. chief tnduEtrial
agent of the Southern railway, will ad-
dress the convention. DR.. knapp mas
devoted the greater part Of his life 40
agriculture. and is the author or the
Farmers Ten Commandments.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
TURNING OF SPIGOTS
SUBJECT or LESSONS
Ianitors TO Learn Art of Saving
Wafer for the City
Schools.

How to turn the spigot" is a. course
I'm higher education soon TO be imposed
on school Janitors. Either Superin-
tendent OF Janitors NIcQUeeney or one
of the janitors will probably confer
with the District Inspector Of Plumbing
at the request Of Commissioner Alacfar-
land, to get the necessary instructions
10 be passed along to the mop and
broom brigade.
An alleged waste OF water, that applies
also to the other District departments,
Is responsible for this innovation. Com
missioner Macfarland, in his letter to
the president of the Board Of Educa-
ton. Capt. James r. Oyster, remarks
that some of the ianitOrs don't seem 10
understand the mysteries OF spIsoI l.
+ .egsons in its use will follow
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
BURIAL OF S. A. KAHN
IN BALTIMORE TO-DAY

Rabbi stern, of the washington He
brew Congregation Ofhciated at the lu-
neal of Stanley A Eann, eighteen years
old, held this morning at his home, 1856
Eighth street northwest. The body was
tai-en to Baltimore for burial.
n. Kann was the son Of Lewis Kann,
a Washington jeweIer lie was grad
uate of the public schools Of tais city,
q member of the District Nat oDai Guard
and the washington Clerks LsSOciatiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
NEW COAL ROAD DBL.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s.-Connection be
tween the Seaboard Air Line railway
and the Carolina, CIinchfeld and Ohio
railroad at Bostic, n. c.. has been
established and the Carolina, Clinchheld
and Ohio plans To make the first de-
livery Of coal 70 the Seaboard at that
point next wednesday.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
President to Speak and Vice President to Preside al
Great Meeting to Be Held Tonight IN Metro
politan Memorial Church.

rotary OF the mission movement. the
Rev. Ralph WeIies Keller. of Brooklyn.
n. Y. secretary of the executive com
mittee of the jubilee commission, and
Harrison @. Elliott, of New York city.
who was prominently connected with
the raising OF a $4,000 fund for the
China mission field.
Next Wednesday Bishop EiartzcI viii
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
SHERMAN BURIED
IN GLENWOOD TO-DAY

The funeral OF Gales Sherman, for
Tnerly mayor OF Colonial Beach and
well known among the business men OF
Washington. who committed suicide by
inhaling Illuminating gas was held from
Lees undertaking establishment this
morning al 10 o'clock. Interment was in
Gleuwo0d Cemetery.
Mr.. Sherman was hfty-six years old
and resided at 725 Eleventh street. where
ne conducted a candy store. He was
known as "a man who had been singu-
larry unfortunate leo his business ven
lures, having at various times engaged
fin a number or enterprise which proved
improbable. The immediate cause OF
suicide was his failure 90 obtain an
opening for & moving picture establish
menL.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

Swift &. Companys sales OF fresh beef
ju Washington for the week ending sat
urday. Jan. Is, averaged 7.S7 cts. Der lb.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

Flowers From Shaffer's Beautify the
most notable social events. 18th & J..
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

Per Cent Discount II You Settle Account In 80 Days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
DEEP SEA DIVING.
A Descent of Thirty Fathoms Marks
the Limit of Safety.

A Descent of Thirty Fathoms Marks
the Limit of Safety.
The depth to which a diver can de-
scend is limited by his power for with
standing the pressure Of the water.
Apparently a descent Of thirty faith
oms $50 feet of water marks the
limit of safety for even a few divers
who possess the necessary physical
fitness in combination with disregard
for danger beyond the average.
Records In deep sea diving have to
be accepted with the proverbial grain
of salt. It has been claimed that a
diver reached thirty-three fathoms and
a half while engaged in salvage opera
lions recently on the west coast OF
South America, and yet again another
diver working on the same wreck is
reported to have brought up three
bars of copper from depth Of forty
fathoms at the expense Of his life.
An expert who has superintendent a
large number of diving operations has
found that very few men, whatever
their build, are capable Of combating
the severe strain which is brought to
bear upon their physical energies for
a few minutes at a depth of twenty OF
thirty fathoms. Many of his divers
dared not venture below ten fathoms
Of 352 divers employed at greater
\ depths thirty were seriously injured
land the result was fatal I'M ten in
ances.-Iarpers ly4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Badly Cripnlod With Rheu'
masssn
Is Cured bv Uric-O TreatmentWhere Al
Others Have Failed.

Mr.. Frank Howe, a prominent
farmer in the town Ct Van Buren,,
says 81 visited the best physicians in
this country, who treated me for
about two years for rheumatism. !
spent in that time several hundred
dollars and seem ed to grow worse
instead of better each day. | was
on crutches and in constant pain and
became very discouraged. Being adj
vised by friend | purchased Smiths
Uric-O prescription, took it home and
used it that day as directed.
''Those fearful pains left ne, my
blood flowed freely and / knew | had
found cure, as | slept and rested well
all THAT night, something | had not
done before in two years. l used all
the six bottles of Uric-O and have
never felt return of the disease.
my advice to Rheumatlcs is to take
Uric-O treatment.
Fra insviIIe, N. Y
Anyone who doubts Mr.. Howe,s
experience is invited to write him for
further details.
Uric o is sold by your druggist at
75c and S1.0O the bottle. Address
for trial bottle. The Smith Drug Co.,
No. 10 Smith Bldg, Syracuse. N. Z.
Uric-O is sold and personally rec
commended by Fred D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
WESTMoRE

Stanley Provoncha is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Tatro
Wilmer Daniels returned Friday to
his school at Mount Hermon.
Miss Carolyn Marston of Boston
spent her vacation with friends here.
Mr.. Beck of st. Johnsbury and C. 4.
Chappell of West Derby were IN town
the past week.
Mrs. E. Rose gave a party at the
parsonage, Monday evening, Dec. 28,
for her Sunday school class. in honor
Of Wilmer Daniels. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed and all went away
feeling grateful to Mrs. Rose for her
hospitality.
Tuesday evening, Dec. IS. occurred
! the election of officers at the Grange.
Those elected were az follows: Mas
ter. A. E. French; overseer, |. O. Rob
inson; lecturer. Mrs. G. H. Atkins
steward, Ira A. Lyon; assistant stew
ard, Chas. Tatro; chaplain. NJ. p
1 Calkins: treasurer, Fl. D. Beebe: sec
rotary. Mrs. Emma Conley; gatekeep
| er, Ray Pierce; Ceres. Mrs. Addl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
peperinu Damp Walls.

AnNexcellent and comparatively in
expensive way TO paper damp walls is
the following: Paint corrugated card
board, such as is sold for packing
bottles, etc. on both sides with as
phalt varnish and fix it when dried
with fye-eightns inch tin tacls to the
damp wall so that the smooth surface
is directed toward the room and the
corrugations run fom ceiling to floor
against the wall. At the floor level
one-haIf inch should be left uncovered
The cardboard should then be covered
with coarse hessians or other packing
material, on which plain covering
paper and lastly the wall ,hangings
may be pasted. The skirting board
should be removed While lacking on
the cardboard. which should have
small holes of an inch in length made
in the raised corrugations at intervals
of ten to twelve inches before it is at
tached to the wall-ArchitectS an6
Builders Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
SUTTON

Mrs. Chas. Peck is gaining.
Mrs. John Gray is i'll with throat
trouble.
Mrs. Gertrude Parent goes to st.
j ohnsbury to teach school.
Miss. Nina Clark has been engaged
to finish the Whipple school.
G. M. Campbell of Lyndonville was in
town Saturday looking after insur-
ance.
Alfred Burnham will soon move
from his farm to his place at Sutton
Hollow.
Fl. D.sChapman has sold the store
occupied by F. A. Holmes to Mrs.
Betsey Whipple.
Miss Ruth Chapman, John Dena ane
Rodney Gray rturned to school at Lyn'
don Institute Monday.
Miss Fanny Hastings has returned tt
her school in Barre, Herbert Burn
ham to Middlebury college and Mis-:
Madge Burnham to Lyndon Center.
The ladies social held Friday even
ing was decided success. An excei
lent supper was served, after Wnicl
literary exercises were given, Wnlcl
were of high order. Rev. ME-
/ CLOVIS remarks on the old and nes
i year were interesting and profitable
/ The readings by Miss Ethel ChaDma
and Herbert Burnham rank anon
the professionals. Lucius Harris san
several solos in an artistic mnaner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
LlsTLEss READING.
TIE Wag to Correct This Fault and
Get Beneficial Results.

Get Beneficial Results.
"Reating can lie made a much great
err source Of pleasure to those who
now only read when they can find no
other pleasures" said Columbia uni
versity lecturer on English literature.
You have perhaps noticed With
what keen sense of satisfaction some
people read the newspapers. Do you
went to know the secret of their abil-
ity to extract enjoyment in this way?
Well, you have probably noticed that
those who can SO rivet their attention
to the printed page are the ones who
make it a point to talk about what
they have read,
''That is the secret Try it. Read
something, then tell some one about
it. Do this with books as well as with
papers. Soon you viii notice that in
reading a story you fix in your mind
the things you want to relate. You
get the writer's point of view, then
you fix upon the points he has pre-
sented
'-At the beginning your story telling
will lack the completeness of the story
as written. and you will notice that
your shortcomings in this direction
are due to listless reading. This vii
correct itself just to the extent OF
your ambition to become reader fol
al there is in reading. I have given
this bit of advice before and have
been thanked many times by those
who followed my directions. Try Il
and mark the results Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Embarrassing.

a certain city church was asked to
take charge of a class of boys during
the absence of the regular teacher.
While endeavoring to impress upon
their young minds the Importance of
living a Christian life the following
question was propounded:
"Why do people call me a Christian,
children?' the worthy dignitary asked
standing very erect and smiling down
upon them.
Because they don't know YOU was
the ready answer of a bright eyed lit
tie boy, responding to the ingratiatine
smile with one equally guileless and
Winning.-Lipplncott
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Only a Lack of Facilities

Clara's aunty took her for visit to
Niagara falls. After viewing the great
waterfall for some time and the little
girl failing to make any remarks aunty
tried to draw some expression from
her as > to what she thought of the
spectacle. Finally she said
clara, don't you think the falls are
beautiful, wonderfulf,' and was amaz-
Ell at the child's nonchalant reply:
ooh, yes, I s'pose SO, but l fink our
creek at home could do it if it had a
Woman's Home Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Estate of Harms. Burnham
of Crajury

STATE OF VERM CNT \ 1sfooxte~ Court
Orleans District, IS. y at Newport
in said District, on tday OF Decem-
Der, A. d. 1908. 4
MyTa A. Burnham, FtTatrlX OF the
estate of Harmon BIdI l&te OF crafts
bury, in id district, Ia, presents her
administration accouu Eamlnatlon ana
allowance, and makes sarll0n Tor decree
of dis tributiOu and pa fot the estate OF
said deceased. Where + IS cer5d oY
said court. that said ag,,hnd said appli
cation be referred to thereof: to be
held at b. +. ID. 'Carpeiei, tnce N Barton,
on the 18th, day of Jan -. 1909, at nlne
O'Clock in the forenooS. bearing and de-
cision thereon. AndavfurJher ordered
that net &c hersof baro 10 all persons
interested, by publicas the same three
weeks successiveyy 'p1OrIeans County
Monitor, a newspape. -sned at Barton,
VT, previous to said to- pointed for hear
ing that they may april said time aud
place, and show cause 7 they may have
why said account shot rbe allowed, and
such decree made. ".
By the courthSBt,
AZ ALFRED Judge
52-2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
PETITION F0|DIvosCE
ORLEANS COUNTY Cd ET, March Tern
A. ID. 1908.
BERTHA MARTIA bellant
Roy A. MARTf Ybelleo
BY the Court. ALL
/. F. E' red, Jud.
10Y A. MARTfl ibellee

WHEREAS, Bertha MartiIt Nevno II in tbe
County of Orleans has filed int Office ~ he Clerk
of Orleans County Court herI for a. ,,erces set
ting FORTH in substance, tha4e was 10 &llv mar
ried to Roy A. Martin Newno13 IN the
County Ct Orleans and Statf vetr1 EntE
That during the coyertuTet on no mart hath
faithfully kept the marriagIvenanaf and her
formed all tx duties appearing II &reto /. fflat
the said ibellee on his part JmarfaA conc ant
hath not kept, but hath viol4 tue sarirra fy that
the said libellee,s nee said nIiage IL w5fntenly
and cruelty refused and negl(d to rE6kide suita-
BILE maintenance for saidbtitimlf:< and has
wilful and without just cad desc Se,l zher. and
praying that for the causes seSaid 4aiel marriage
might be dissolved and Bibf Dirnrce GRANTED
unto her.
and it being made to ,ear that. The sal
Roy A. Martin is withoutlis SKATE so tina
a citation cannot be served lh'hi AZ. -
Therefore It Is ordered thshotieeF of tile pen
dency OF said libel be giyenln Epub1cafion Q
the substance thereof t0getlksit Il Gil atier, il
the Orleans County Monitor. nw 4sfbs4 1AIi she,
at Barton III the county Offea Ms kf#> sSzssk
successfully, the last of whidul Hint ix8S 10 q
least six weeks prior to the 1t KsiAgsaf lie me
term of Orleans ounty Court 1851 I1ei ~ ut lev
port, in the County of Orlel ksl2z{4n 81 - c
March, A. D., 1900 at MID Isiie tilez Eai
Roy A: Martin is ordered litEpear, and 20
cause if any he may have wllhe prayer ~ zai
petition should not be grantdf - - sss;is -
Given under my hand at Eb4j*. ntyHff $uunt
of Orleans the 24th day of Dtaf6rs az By39S.
III. b. 4f2aIA III 9latEzy
j. w. REDMOND, Attorney vtttit rex
52-2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
MEAT IN ITALY.
The Way the Slaughter Houses Are
Qpe.-sed by Law.


Slaughter he.ses in Italy are public
institute IS. ae law prescribes that
every town &. more than 6,G00 inhab-
itants ,al iild and maintain mu-
licipa sls; Inter house, where all
butch rs I; - compelled to bring their
live stock to be killed. The slaughter
ing itself is done by the individual
butchers and their assistants The
conveyance of the cattle, the removal
Of the carcasses and the dressing of
the meat are likewise the affair of the
butchers. The city provides the build
ings keeps it clean and furnishes vet
Urinary inspectors to examine and
pass upon the carcasses.
The Milan slaughter house is stu
ated within the city and occupies sew
eral acres OF ground. It consists Of a
number of long, single story buildings
made of cement and Stucco. The build
fngs consist Of either a single large
/ hall or else a row of small box stalls
about twenty-five feet wide and either
fifteen or thirty feet deep. Each stall
has wide double door in front and a
window behind. The buildings are ar
ranged in parallel pairs, each pair
being connected by a covered passage
thirty feet wide, whose roof is raised
many feet above that of the buildings,
being supported by pillars rising from
the roofs on either side. The air thus
circulates under the roofs of the pas
sages or corridors and over the build
fngs.
What She Inherited.
s'Of course I can do manicuring just
I as well with my left hand" said the
left handed manicurist-"better, if any
thing. You don't know the difference
if you've been born that way, it yot
have inherited it.
Didn't know it was a matter of in
heritance? Why, certainly it is. No
left handedness, not manicuring. NJ.
father, grandfather and great-grand
father were all left handed, and s.
were ten cousins of ne."-Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
knaw IL ALI.

One Sunday morning little Bobby
showed signs of having something on
his mind. Finally he mustered up
courage and addressed his father thus:
Say, papa don't you think it is time
fer me to graduate from Sunday
school ?'-Chicag News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
EARLY AZ 5 T. RS
The famouittie pills.
NOTE !!

Not;ce ia hereby givelat special me .ing
az the Stockholders OF tharton National ank
will be held at its Bdnk1TT"U'inS IN parton 40
on Saturday the 3Oth daot ~ u. w
at 10 o'clock in the FORE " 2ee ~ INC syn
holders will vote to p 1i'0 DID, oii Natyf
Bank in voluntary liqrif' di'Hor Ine pln Is
ons of sections No. f'iiu NO ozZl oH'h'
United States revised sd
Dated at Barton, ec; 20 TO -,S,S,a,,,o
52-1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Notice IF A.al Meeting

Notice is hereby CHAT the Annual Meet
ng of the sharehOlde the Central oavlns
Bank & Trust o. wilelo at men pan Nh
ROBINS in Barton Landi t'' on January I'm,
1909, at 2 o'clock, p. Mine purpose oi electiag
Directors for the year oa ana the Irahsac'ioii
of any other legal busine
Barton Landing. Yt., DetOs
52-i