davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-26

A. M. Packard, Of Mandan. is be
ing doomed as a republican candi-
date for governor Packard is a
vote-gctter and an all-around good
fellow in every way. He is thor
oughly competent for the position,
and would probably satisfy all fac
tions as well as any republican in
the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-26

What next? In Minneapolis, the
other day, a thief stole a saw-mill.
1t was of the portable variety, and
he toted it away with a smoke-wag
on. A naughty thief a naughty
mobile.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-26

And now word comes from Man
dan that silver ore has been found
there, and the finder claims that
there is a vein running right under
the city. The Missouri Slope is a
great country, with a big crop, with
coolies of gold found down in the
Westfield country (from the bounti-
full yield of wheat. oats, corn, etc. J,
and now comes this addition to the
Slopes wealth in the shape of the
west Missouri silver mine. But
wouldn't it bea great disappoint-
ment If this reported Mandan find
Should happen to be a mistake, and
that the finder has Simply UNI
earthed a deposit of silver-bronzed
labels that once We're used to deco
rate and identify beer-bo, tcs9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-26

as one of the places for registra-
ton; and as every one who wishes
to take part in the drawing. with
the exception Of former federal
soldiers. must attend in person to
register. no doubt the Capital City
will have great gathering Of peo-
pie within her borders for about
three weeks the coming fall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-26

pub ilcA ti0n OF thjs notice, TO said admins
traitor ct his house ON the n +. Il of Section
~ Township 1913 north Range Is west of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-26

Notice is hereby given that : petition has
been filed with the clark of this village TOT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
WALTER CAMP ON
FOOTBALL RULES

New Haven, Conn, October Sin an
swer to an inquiry as to the effects Of
the changes of the football rules, Walter
Camp of Yale, who presided over the
recent meeting of the football rules COM
mittee of the Inter Collegiate association,
said:
1.-The changes in the rules are not very
marked so far as their immediate effeets
upon the actual methods of play goes
Field goals will still be attempted in spite
of the lessening in value of these from
four points to three. Open play and the
further development of forward passing
and on-side kicking must be attempted
and teams that rely upon simply plunging
tactics will find 1t difficult to score
Finally the fact that side which has
made touchback safety may scrim-
mage the ball upon their 25-yard line in
stead of being forced to kick out will
give a team playing against the wind a
thorough opportunity to extricate them
selves from difficult position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
WOMEN GOLFERS
NEARING FINALS

Philadelphia, October Spy defeating
Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia three up
and two to go, Miss Dorothy Campbell,
British champion, will tomorrow meet
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia
in the final round for the womens golf
champion, on the links of the Merton
Cricket club at Haverford.
In the lower half of the draw Mrs.
Barlow beat Miss Margery Phelps of
Boston up and to go. Miss Phelps
weakened Unexpectedly after the fifth
hole where the contest was squared and
after that did not win hole and halved
but one. Cards:
Barlow, out-564, GAS, Gifts.
Phelps, out-473 657, $3.50.
Barlow, in-677, 3.
Mrs. Fox soon after the start of her
round with Miss Campbell showed the
effect of her hard matches throughout
the week, being a little slack at all
points rather than especially weak at one.
She, nevertheless, held her youthful rival
even at the turn, but after that did not
win a hole. losing three and halving
four Cards:
Campbell, out-454 TAG. 555-45.
Fox, out-543, 757, 64E45.
Campbell, in-555, 444, 5.
Fox, in-666, 444, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
Races VIII BE Feature
Of The Big State Fan

gomery. g. Korrect Shape, b. g., by Earl
mont, Douglas Thomas Paris KY
Purse No. 4, 2:25 Class PAGERS, s6oo--1.
March McEwen, no. g., by Fred s. Nc
Even, Jack Shackelford, CORTLAND, Ala
2. Gentry Pointer, b. h., by John r. Gen
try, c. d. Carter, Birmingham. g. Dayton
Castleman, ch g., by Fred s. McEwen,
c. D. Carter, Birmingham. 4. Blackjack,
Jr., blk. h., by Blackjack, w. H. Stub
befeld, Oran, Mo. s. Doctor NJ, CHI. h., by
Sir Edwin Arnold. Tom Settle, Paducah,
Ky. 6. John Shelton, b. g., by The Spy,
A. w. Mckay, Fayetteville, Tenn. T. Rob
ert A, 70. h., by Roy Brown, ]. w. Hol-
land, Pulaski, Tenn. g. Robert L, b. h.,
by The Spy. e. L. Finn Barlow Bend,
Ala. 8. Tom I, b. g., by REDWOOD, w. M.
league, Jr., Montgomery. 10. Hal Vein,
b. h., by Hal Brown, J. w. Forsythe,
Nashville. II. Matador, blk. h., by Re-
Election, d. l.. Dodge, Memphis.
2:14 pace, purse s50o-1. Doctor NJ, CHI h.,
by Sir Edwin Arnold; Tom Settle, Pa
ducah, Ky. g. King Onward blk. h., by
Time Onward; R. C. schwarz & Co., Mo-
bile. 3. The Hermitage, br. h., by The
Emperor; r. s. Thomas, Columbia, Tenn.
4. Robert Baron, b. g., by Duplex; Marble
Falls Farm, Joliet, III. 5. Bonnie Red
heart, by Redheart; j. w. Burcky Brad
ford, Ill. 6. George Hal, b. g., by son of
Brown Hal; B. w. Whitehead Montgom-
cry. Z. Armada, br. m. by Silent Brook.
Champ Yeargin, Birmingham.
2:11 pace purse $500-1. King Onward,
blk. h., by Time Onward; r. c. Schwarz
IL Co.. Mobile. 9. March McEwen, no. g.,
by Fred s. McEwen; Jack Shackleford,
CORTLAND. 3. Geer's Direct, b. h., by Wal
ter Direct; r. 8. Thomas, Columbia, Tenn.
A. Marie Bradley; Home McAfee. Atlanta.
s. Happy Mike. b. g., by Bourbonwood: l..
C. Wilson, Poseyville, Ind 6. Korrect
Shape, b. g., by Earlmont; Douglas
Thomas, Paris, KY. T. Robert Baron, b.
g., by Duplex; Marble Falls Farm, Joliet,
H. g. George Hal, b. g.. by son of Brown
Hal; B. W. whitehead, Montgomery 9.
Gentry Pointer, b. h., by John r. Gentry;
C. d. Carter, Birmingham. TO- Gibson
Boy, br. g., by Joe the Guesser; w. s.
Weber, Montgomery. IL. Tennessee Hal,
by Roy Brown; W. G. Page Union City,
Tenn.
Free for all pace, purse 500. /. Bland g..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09

b. h., by Egyptian Boy; w. HI. Stubblc-
field. Jr., Oran, Mo. q Leslie Waterman.
CHI. g., by o. H. &c.; r. C. Schwarz &. Co.
Mobile; g. Senator c., br. g.. by Senator
Rose; R. c. Schwarz & Co., Mobile; S.
Prince Patrick, b. g., by Guy Princeton;
Sam Jordan, Danville, Ind. 6. Marie Brad
ley, Homer McAfee, Atlanta.
2:17 Trot, Purse $500. Little Buddie, gr.
h., by Fred s. Wilkes, Highland Farm.
Columbia, Tenn. 2. Billie Buck, b. e.. bv
Sir Edwin Arnold. r. P. Cherry, Evans
vile, Ind. 8. Kerry Belle, br. M, by
Maple Bells, H. A. Snyder, lima, o.
4. Marica, b. m. by Adbine, r. s. Thomas,
Columbia, Tenn. 5. Hardware, b. g., by
REDWOOD, McCirdy Bros, Lowndesboro,
Ala. 6. Sorrento Todd b. h., by Todd, w.
8. Southwick, Friend, Neb. T. Bedelia
b., br. M, by The Envoy, Marble Falls
Farm, Joliet, Ill. 8. Bessie Hughes, CHI.
M, by Stammont, Douglas Thomas, Paris,
Ky.
2:1S Trot, Purse $5o0-1 Lady Sarah b.
M, by Alto Leyburn. w. C. Ward, Jr.,
Selma, Ala. 2. Charley H., b. g., by Cice-
rome, E. T. Banks Decherd, Tenn
D. Major Strong, b. g., by Strong Boy,
H. A. Snyder, Lima, o. L. Flash Light
ming. b. g., by Highwood. R. S. Thomas,
Columbia, Tenn. 5. The Clansman, b. h.,
by The Bondsman. Piedmont Farm.
Huntsville, Ala. 6. Sarah Smith, CHI. m.
by Sellers, McCurdy Bros, Lowndesboro,
Ala. z. Bedelia b., br. M, by the Envoy,
Marble Falls Farm, Joliet, Ill. s. AL Stan
ley, 70. h.. by Todd, B. W. Whitehead,
Montgomery, Ala. o. Creighton Girl, br.
M, by Ashland Wilkes, K. l.. Whitehead,
Nashville. 10. G. B., b. g., untraced, d. b.
Crenshaw. cambridge, Ga.
Two Year-old Trot, Purse s5oo-l Tramp
ing Girl, or. M, by the Tramp. McCurdy
Bros. Lowndesboro, Ala. 2. Alice Arnold.
70. M, by the Tramp. McCurdy Bros,
Lowndesboro Ala. 3. Fred s. Nc, b. h.,
by Between, W. f. Tacker. Columbia,
Tenn. 4. The Tribesman, br. H., by tho
Clansman, Piedmont Farm, Huntsville,
Ala. g. Celestine. br. M. by the Clans
man, Piedmont Farm, Huntsville, Ala.
.. Lela's Last, b. m, by Bonnie Red
heart, j. w. Burcky, Bradford, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
Coaches Jump Track.

Knoxville, October S.--Three coaches Of
a passenger train on the Tennessee and
North Carolina railroad left the rails at
a point 10 miles south of Maryyille late
today and rolled down an embanKnent
seriously InJuring TWO ana pruising all
of the remaining 20 passengers. TWO,
David Ridge, Blount county farmer, and
Emory Sells, federal prisoner, in charge
OF a deputy marshal at the time, were
brought TO the Knoxville general hospital
where Ridge died at o'clock. The
injuries Of none of the others are con-
sfdered serious. All of the train crew ex-
cept the engineer and fireman were in
tured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09

Nearly every day during the State Fair
there will be races. Two classes will
race each day, there being a trotting and
a pacing race each afternoon. The races
will be a regular feature of great in
terest
The entries in each race up to last night
assure swift competition.
Purse No. /, 2:15 class trotters, s600-1.
Annie Mayl. or. m. by Fred S. Wilkes.
loosa 2. G. B., br. g., pedigree I'M
traced; d. F. Cranshaw, cambridge, Ga.
8. Little Buddie, gr. h., by Fred s.
wilkes; Highland farm, Columbia, Tenn.
T. Marcia, b. M, by Adbine; r. s. Thorn
as, Columbia, Tenn. 5. Lady Sarah, b.
M, by Alto Leyburn; w. c. Ward, Jr.,
Selma. 6. The Clansman, b. h., by The
Bondsman; Piedmont farm, Huntsville.
7. Fair Margaret b. M, by Reelection
Piedmont farm, Huntsville. 5. Ben Hur,
gr. e., by Bill Oats; G. Olsen. Mayhem.
Miss g. Gitana, b. M, by Ashbow
A. ]. Hook. Geodgetown. Ky. 10. Marville,
b. M, by Margrave; Thomas Tippett Oh
ney, I'll.
Purse No. 2, 2:30 class trotters, $500
l. Sidney Thistle, b. g., by Thistle; G. d.
Carter, Birmingham. 2. Dan Hill, 6. g.,
pedigree untraced; c. D. Carter, Birming-
ham, g. The Operator, b. g., by Adbell
Jack Pollard, Birmingham. 4. Paul Gen
try, b. g., by John r. Gentry; H. M.
Smith, Selma. 5. Ed Allen, b. g., by
Caneland Wilkes; A, j. Hook, George
town. 6. Endless, b. h., by The Spy; R.
S. Thomas, Columbia, Tenn. Z. Bessie
Hughes CHI. M, by Stamont; Douglas
Thomas. Paris, Ky.
Purse No. g. 2:10 Glass PAGERS, 5000
Armada, br. m by Silent Brook p G..
Bowman, Birmingham .. Bland s, b.
h., by Egyptian Boy, w. II. Stubblefield
Oran, Mo g. Geers Direct b. h. BY
Walter Direct, w. P. Woodbridge, Column
bia, Tenn. T. Annie Leila, b. M, by Bill
lie H, J. w. Holland, Pulaski, Tenn. s.
Prince Patrick, b. e., by Guy Princeton
Sam Jordan, Danville, Ind. G. Gibson Boy,
br. g., by Joe. The Guesser. W. s. Web
Der, Montgomery. 7. Lille Pointer, b. M,
by Du Pointer, McCurdy Bros. Lowndes-
boro. Ala. s. Thomas W. Lawson, no. g.,
by Fred S. Wilkes. c. c. Thomas. Mont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
Then came eobb's terrific hit and Leaehs

Then came Cobb's terrific hit and Leaehs
spectacular catch.
Detroit was retired in order in the eighth
and ninth innings In the last inning
Jennings sent Mcintyre in to bat for
Jones, but the best he could do was to
fly to Clarke. Schmidt set an easy fly to
Lynch and Mullin struck out, ending the
game.
Secretary William H. Locke of the
Pittsburg club tonight announced that 29,-
577 tickets had been sold for the game
today and that 29.264 paid admissions were
received at the gates. The total receipts
of the game today were S40271.50. which.
according 10 Secretary Locke's state
ment, will be divided as follows;
To the National commission S40zI Is; to
the Pittsburg and Detroit players, ST.
746. 81; to each club owner, S72S.S7.
Frhn snnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT BOSTON

New York. October S.-The New York
Nationals though outbatted. won the first
game of their post-season series with
the Boston Americans today by a score of
to 2. Wood outpitched Mathewson ex-
cept in the matter of strike outs but his
own error and misplays by Carrigan and
Lord in the fourth inning enabled New
York to win the game.
Speaker was the star of the contest,
making the record hit of the year to right
field and hating runner at the plate
by a magnificent throw.
The paid attendance was 1878 and the
receipts $685. %. OF this the Nation COM
mission receives $2s5. 81. the players 1886 81
and the clubs $l064.26. Score: R.H E.
Boston ... 100 900 1902 10 4
New York ...... 100 800 0O~-4 8 2
Batteries: Wood and Carrigan; Mathew
son and Myers and Schlei. Time, 1:45.
Umpires Rigler and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
In Honor of Harry PuIIlam-

Louisville, October S.-Testimony of the
affection and esteem In which the memory
of the late Harry C. Pullian, former pres
ident of the National Baseball league. is
held, was given today when in accord
ance with action taken by the national
commission a beautiful immense floral
wreath was placed on his grave in Cave
Hill cemetery. A Louisville man who was
a close friend OF Mr.. Pulliam, was depu-
tied by the national commission to at
tend to the details of procuring the flow
ers and placing them on the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
WHITE SOX LOSE
TO CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, October S.-Opportune hitting,
coupled with errors and loose playing by
the Chicago American league team gave
the National league players the first
game OF the series for the city champion
ship here today by the score of to 0.
Both pitchers worked In good form, but
Overall had a better chance than his op-
ponent as a result of the team work be-
hind him.
A small fire which started in one of
the upper boxes of the grandstand
brought the spectators to their feet but
a fireman quickly extinguished the blaze
without damage Score: R.H.E.
Nationals .. 200 100 010--4 7
mericans ... 900 600 900 4 4
Batteries: Overall and Owens; Walsh
and Sullivan. Umpires, O'Day and Sheri-
dan Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
HOWARD MEETS
ALABAMA TODAY

The Howard college football team left
yesterday afternoon for Tuscaloosa,
where they meet the University Of Ala
barna this afternoon
The Howard college students and
friends will leave Birmingham at 1910
this morning on the Alabama Great
Southern railroad in a special car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
Railway Project Dropped.

Constsntinople, October S.--The council
OF ministers has rejected the proposal of
an American syndicate to build railway
in Anatolia and now is examining the
project Of Belgian fnanciers. The Amer
leans desired to construct line from
sivas Asiatic Turkey. to Lake Van, near
the Persian frontier, a distance Of 1880
miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
Winner Of Marathon Race.

Brockton, Mass. October s.-Always
running in q commanding position Will
liam J. Hackett of North Weymouth
won the second annual Marathon race
from the Boston Athletic association club
house in Boston, to the fair grounds.
in this city, today. Hackett's time was
two hours, 81 minutes and 26 1-6 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
Foreign Claims win Lose.

Constantinople, October Sin official
circles responsibility for the losses in
Adana growing out of the recent uprising
there are repudiated, and it is announced
that 1t is the Intention of the government
to reject foreign claims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09

Tw@-base Hits-Gibson, Wagner.
Home Run-Clarke.
Sacrifice Hit-Bush.
Sacrifice Fly-Leach
Stolen Bases-Cobb, Miller.
Left on Bases-Pittsburg 8, Detroit 8.
First Base on Balls-Off Adams 4, off
Mullin J.
z irst Base on Errors-Pittsburg 3
Hit By Pitched Ball-Wagner, Byrne.
Struck Out-By Adams 2. by Mullin l.
Time-1 80.
Umpires-Johnstone and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09
interviewer
TOE AND HEEL

WHICH MEANS SEVERAL TIMES THE
WEAR WITHOUT HOLES
We are now displaying these goods and
invite all hosiery darners to come and see
the sock that will lose them their job
They will surprise you by their unusual
durability. Very good looking, too.
We have never handled any new sock
which has sold like these. Everybody who
tries them comes right back for more
A fine Isle half hose. Beautifully made.
25c. tAi'ie A. First Floor,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09

Detail of Worlds Series at
Pittsburg called at Air Dome
today. Game begins l p. m.
sharp. Admission IS cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09

Totals ............ ii "A 10
sDelehanty out, hit by batted ball.
ssBatted for T. Jones in the ninth.
Score by innings
P1JJSDurS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv Ii W.
Detroit ...-...................... 100 Ooo 0OO-1
c.TrAEAMhDX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-09

Pittsburg added one more. run in tn,
sixth. Wagner opened with two baggel
to left and went to third when Schmid
made a bad throw to catch him mapping
off second. Miller fouled to Schmidt ane
Abstein hit puny roller in front of thu
plate and was out, Mullin to Tom Jones
while Wagner scored the fourth and las
run Wilson followed with a single t.
center and stole second, but Gibson endet
the inning with fly to D. Jones.
Leach saved the day for P1ttsburg in thu
seventh. With two out d. Jones snglet
70 left and Bush drew base on balls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
mo WAR" SAYS BAN.
Johnson Believes National League
Troubles Will Be Settled.

There will be no war;. said Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
league. while discussing the presiden
tial campaign of the National league.
Il expect to see everything smoothed
out lovely" he continued. "John NJ.
Ward will not be elected is the way
| have ii sized up. / scarcely can
conceive of the National league mag
nate going ahead and electing man
about whom so much has been shown.
II see where there has been a lot of
talk about the possibilities of Plttsburg
and Cincinnati jumping to the Ameri-
can league. Such a thing could only
happen in the case of a great dis
turbance in baseball, and that dis
turbance isn't going to happen. OF
course / would like to see Pittsburg in
our league. It's n grand ball town
and we tried to get ii once. 1t would
make n splendid jump between the
east and the west.
Cincinnati would also be most ac-
.ceptable. even If only to get Manager
Clarke Griffith back i'm our league. I've
always been n great admirer of Grif-
fifth. But there isn't a chance. More
over. l don't think that ten-club
league would be advisable. The eight
club organization is the ideal ONE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
MORDECAI BROWN DEMANDS
$4,000 FOR HIS SERVICES
Cubs Star Pitcher Latest to Show
Strong Front on Salary
Question.
IF REFUSED HE WON'T WORK

Chicago Dec. 2.-Mordecai Brown,
the all-important factor in the win
ming of three championships of the
National league by the Cubs, may not
be member of the West Side team
next year. Whether or not the peer
less three-flngered twirler shoots his
famous hook curve across the plate to
the CONSERVATION of Giants and Pr
rates alike rests with President Muir
ply. If the boss of the former worlds
champions will pay Brown his price
the great pitcher will be back i'm the
ranks, otherwise he will not play.
1t developed yesterday that Brown
had told a fellow player at the close
of the past season that ii would cost
the Chicago club the sum of $4,000 per
year for his services i'm the future, and
that unless he received that amount
he would not report. Brown is known
to all his friends as a fellow who sell
dom talks unless he means exactly
what he says, and, although he Is not
yet in the ranks of the holdouts, he Is
dangerously close to that body which
every winter furnishes gossip for the
fans while the players are resting.
1t Is not probable that Murphy will
meet Browns demands without fight,
and there may be a merry little setto
between manager and pitcher before
the matter is settled one way or the
other
Brown signed n three years con-
tract in 1907 which called for n mo-
dest salary for n player of his stand
ing. In fact. pitchers whom he was
defeating day after day were drawing
more money. but Mordecai lived up
TO his contract. though he did get a
bonus or two now and then. This con-
tract, which, IL is said. called for
$500 a year. expired October Is last.
II was then that Brown declared him
| self.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
LEGHL NOTICES.
TAMARACK MINING COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET

TAMARACK MINING COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
Notice Is hereby given that snecial
meeting OF the stockholders OF tina
Tamarack Mining company viii he
held at the office OF the company, =
Ashburton Place. Boston, Massachu-
sets, on Tuesday the 18th day OF De-
cem5er, 1909 at IL o'clock i'm the fore
noon for the following purposes.
namely:
l. To consider and vote upon the
question of authorizing the alienation
and conveyance OF certain lands and
real estate Of this company situated
in the county Of Keweenaw. Michigan,
known as the Cliff Lands"
H. To consider and vote upon the
question of taking for said lands stock
IN a new corporation TO be organizer
for mining on said lands. and to con-
slider and vote upon the question
whether, and on what terms, the stock
so taken shall be offered to the stock
holders of the Tamarack Mining com
pany.
III. To consider and vote upon the
question OF amending the bylaws OF
said company so as TO change the time
Of holding the annual meeting of said
company TO the first Wednesday in
April in each year instead of the first
Thursday in May as now fixed
w. To transact such other or fur
Their business as may lawfully come
before said meeting.
Dated at Boston. Mass, November
10, 1909.
BY order OF the directors,
GEORGE A. FLAGG, Sec'y.
12-14-09.