davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
EDEN LODGE
A BUSY SOCIETY

Last night was a busy night for the
members Of Eden Lodge No. 81. I. o. o.
+. ofncers for the ensuing term were
installed by Grand Master NJ. W. Wells
and stan and refreshments were served
and addresses made by both tho grand
master and deputy grand master. who
reported progress IN the work all over the
State. Six committees 10 manage the af-
fairs OF the lodge during the next six
months were appointed. The annual re-
port was read showing a wonderful
growth both in membership and flnan-
cialiy.
Eden members win go TO Philadelphia
on November 20. to confer the third de-
gree on a large class OF candidates. the
occasion being the thirtieth anniversary
Of Ivy Lodge in that city. ono OF the
largest halls there has been secured for
the work
on December a trip will be made 20
Middletown 70 confer the three degrees
on candidates IN that section. Applica-
tions are being received every week and
from all appearances this win he a very
busy and successs'a season for Eden
LodEs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
W. |. PETTINGILL
AGAIN MODERATOR
Delaware Baptist Union Re-
elects Wilmington Pastor to
Office at Annual Meeting

CHESTER, Pa. oct. 15-Delegates
numbering between FIVE and six hun
dred are in attendance at the conven-
tlon of the Delaware Baptist Union
Association, which was held yesterday
at the First Baptist Church, and will
continue until tonight. At tho morn
ing session an address of welcome was
made by Rev. J. NJ. r. childrcy. pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church. The
Rev. ". J.. Pettingill, OF Wilmington,
Del. was reelected moderator and the
Rev. Elliott r. Hampton, Of the North
Chester Baptist Church, Chester. was
reelected clerk
During the afternoon session the
Rev. Francis G. Merrill, of Prospect
Park. gave q report Of the work OF
the Missionary Society; an address on
Delaware Missions" was made by
Harry Emmons; tho Rev. =. l.. Jones
delivered an address on "The Ameri-
can Baptist Publication. Society" Rev
the DIR. Staub spoke upon THE Baptist
Orphanage." In the evening the Rev
William II. Main made an address
upon Young Peoples Work"
Among the Wilmington pastors who
will take part In to-day's discussions
are the Rev NJ. Pettingill, who will
speak Of tho budget plan; the Rev. r.
G.. Keiese, on Evangelism in IN,
School, and the Rev. Mr. Hollowa,
on rs the Pastoral Office out o.
Date"
The meeting win come to q close to
night.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
PREPARING FOR
HOME DEDICATION
Great SaChem Baker Invites
State Red Men TO Attend
Exercises at Orders
Home

Edward v Baker great sachem Of tho
!. o. r. NJ OF Delaware, has issued
communication to tho order calling at
tention 10 the dedication Of the Red
Mems Home a Newark on the after
noon OF October q and Inviting the at
tendance of tho Red Mon and Degree Of
Pocahontas at Newark on that occasion.
Many Of the rooms in the building have
been handsomely furnished by the tribes
and councils. az follows; Delaware Tribe
No. ], reception ROOM Keokuk Tribe No.
5. and waneta Council No. .. d. Of p. din
ing room; Cherokee Tribe no. 4, bed
room; Lenape Tribe No. c, parlor; Minqua
Tribe No. 8, lower Railways; Wawaset
Tribe No Q. and Pocahontas Council, No
]. d. Of p. bed room; salximas Tribe No.
10, bed room; Andastaka Tribe no. IA, Of
fee; Rossakatum Tribe No. Is, bed room;
HopockohaclSing Tribe No. II, Der room;
Nanucolze Tribe No. q and Anona Coun-
ell, No. II d. of p, bed room; Minnehaha
Tribe No. %, bed room; Usage Tribe No.
80 and Wynema Council No. 10, ID. Of p,
bed room; Hiawatha Tribe No. a., bed
room; each Of these rooms win be marked
with tablet, bearing testimony Of the
donors OF the furniture which is OF the
highest quality and selected for its san
itary nature.
liberal donations for the completing OF
/ the furnishing have been by WicomicC
I Tribe No. IS; sinepuxent Tribe No. 16
Manitou Tribe No. is; WissahiclSor
Tribe No. 26; Shawnee Tribe No. 27
/ Chippewa Tribe No. 2Si Ioka Trib'
No. 35: Seneca Tribe No. ~; Little
Bear Tribe No. 80; Apache Tribe No
81; I1idwatha Council No. 6, ID. OF p
and Saguache Council No. 2. D.sof p
A tablet viii be placed later with tn
names Of all tribes and councils con
tributing toward the general furnish
ing. Much more is required and IL Il
the desire Of the great sachem tina
every tribe and council in the reserva
tion shall have its name displayed II
the Home as a monument TO Redmen
ship, and the tribes and councils tina
have not as yet made donations shouil
take advantage Of this opportunity ant
contribute as much astheir means vii
allow.
The women Of the Degree Of POGO
hontas in the hunting grounds OF VIII
mlngton will have lunch prepared an
on sale on the grounds the day OF tn
dedication, the proceeds Of which Wi
be donted to the Home.
Great Sachem Baker announces d
the same communication that becaus
of the extraordinary attendance ex
pected at the Great Council meetin
the sessions will be held in ]. o. {
: +. Hall instead of /. Q. Il. NJ. Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
DEATHS
William Logue.
Alfred Gawthrop.
Cler1eptina Rodney


HEWETT-In this city on October 18th
1903. Ella Vera, daughter Of James ".
and Julia Ella Hewett, in her 1lth year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited 10 attend the funeral services at
teE residence Of her parents. No 102 North
Scott street. on Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 18th, at o'clock. InteTment at Sill
berbrok Cemetery.
KEATLEY-In this city. on Coto5er 18th,
1909. William j. Keatley, aged 4s years.
Relatives, friends. Wilmington Camp
No 4, p. o. S. Of A.. Fidelity Lodge. No.
2S A. o. L. W, and employees Of w. &
n r. r. Co., are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No.
100 East Thirteenth street, on Sunday af-
ternOon. October 18th, at o'clock. In
terment at RiyervieW Cemetery.
GAXTHROP.-In this city, on october
18th, Alfred Gawthrop.
Relatives and friends are invited TO ar
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No 1907 Delaware avenue, on Monday at
ternoon, at 2 o'clock. Please omit flow
RODNEY.-At Portland, Oregon on We'd
/ uesdav October 18Th, Clementina kou-
nev. Youngest daughter Of Henry Fish
er Rodney, formerly Of Lewes, Della
r.OGITF-In this city, on October 18th,
/ 1a0q William Iogue, aged 40 years
f3eiatfves and friends Of the family arc
/ invited 10 attend the funeral services az
/ bis late residence. NO. l12 West twenty
1 nintb street. on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 10Th. at go o'clock. Interment az
! Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
On Piekins Apples.

Picking apples; Il is best not TO
pick winter fruit during very warm
days. DO the work before ten o'clock
IN the morning. or wait until a cooler
day. More hints: Never pick fruit
while It is wet, nor pack it while 1t
is warm. Some careful growers pick
their orchards more than once, gath
ering the fruit as soon as II IL well
colored, leaving the poorly coiored and
the immature fruits until they have
become we'll .colored. Pick apples with
the stems on. Keep the sun away
from picked fruit. Fruit keeps and
ripens best in q cool, dark place. II
YOU store fruit In cellar or storage
room. keep the windows open nights
and shut them during during the day
time; thus you can get tho temper
ature down and keep It so until winter
comes.
October Farm Journal
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
HoZzaz01O
/" ~ % Co.
Store open tomorrow night
until $50.
Reliable Furs

Don't experiment when buy
ing Furs. OF all merchandise
they are the most likely to deceive
you unless we'll posted. Whether
you buy of us or elsewhere see
to it that you buy only of some
firm known for its reliability.
The steady advance in prices Of
some Furs has led unprincipled
dealers to 20 further than ever in
their deceptions. For instance,
any sort of the lowest grades Of
black Furs are called Lynx"
while the facts are REAL Lynx
is so scarce and high that the
prices are almost prohibitive.
Muskrat Skins are dyed and
manipulated until they appear in
some quarters as Hudson seal,
&c.
We carry no imitation Furs oi
any sort, and tell you exactly
what they are and all about theiI
wearing qualities. We start the
new season, as usual, without a
single piece of last seasons Furs
We are now showing a full line
of Muffs and Scarfs in the follow
ing furs:
Black Fox, Isabella Fox, Sable
Fox, Natural Mink, Blended ia
panese Mink, Persian Lamb, Ma
tural Squirrel, Blended Squire
and Black Mortar.
Full line of guaranteed Russian
| Pony, Caracul and Blended ST
berian Squirrel Coats, 45-inch ant
so-inch lengths, at $4s TO $50.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
ATHLETICS BOOM
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Much Attention Being Given
to all Forms Of Indoor And
Outdoor Sport

John C. Scorer. OF Philadelphia, win
address a meeting OF the men OF the
Y. NJ c. A. in the gymnasium on Sun
day afternoon. The subject of his ad-
dress will be "The Man Who Sold his
Shadow"
Tho winter season promises 10 be
an interesting one. Frank Traynor
will be the coach for the Y. NJ. C. A..
football team. He win meet the men
this evening 10 practice signals. The
practice will begin in the gym. BY No
vember all arrangements will be
completed for the gym exhibit.
Games will figure largely in the'work
this year. There will be three first
basketball teams organized. One team
Will play in the Philadelphia circuit,
another in the Washington and Balti-
more. and the third in the Wilmington
circle. Practice will be held on Thurs
day and Saturday evenings from z to
S45 o'clock.
!. +. Baynard will have direction
over the boxing class. Manocchia Ha-
rina has been engaged TO teach fenc-
Ing John Y. Cooper, Wilmingfon's
popular wrestler. win teach the mer
how to wrestle and the class promises
to be big one.
The Hare and Hound Club has beer
formed and the boys will be given theii
first run tomorrow morning
Men are now training for the popu
lar cross country runs.
George r. Elliott has paid for a mum.
Der OF new lights for the Y. NJ. c. A
grounds. The track is in fine form
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
EXTRA CARE USED IN
WOODEN FREIGHT CARS.

The wooden freight cars now being
used on the local railroads are being
handled more carefully than any other
class OF equipment. They are caus-
ing more wrecks and delays to traffic."
said a railroad man yesterday. than
any other kind OF rolling stock"
Sometimes the freight must be made
up so that there are several wooden
cars sandwichcd between a string Of
heavy gondolas,. and It is then that
the engineer must know his business
in the matter Of handling the air. II
the air is applied too suddenly, those
wooden cars viii be smashed"
The railroads are getting rid of the
wooden cars as rapidly as possible,
but on account of the scarcity Of steel
gondolss many OF those that have been
in use on the branch lines have beeI
brought on 10 the main line again.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Heart toHeart
Talks.
by EDWIN A..NYR.

TAKE CAREI
At certain point in the Alps the
guides viii warn the tourists against
making a noise. They will tell You
not to speak or sing lest the echoes
start an avalanche from its delicate
poise and bring destruction on the val.
ley dwellers beneath. 4s
1t is like adding the proverbial
straw that breaks the camers back.
Likewise
There are people bearing heavy
loads whose burdens become too great
when a single word OF tone is added
1t needs but the slight addition to
crush them down.
Ever think OF it?
These people are fighting against
odds. The outcome is in the balance.
When you throw new pressure into
the scales the burden sometimes be
comes too great to be borne.
For instance
There is the wife and mother burn
ing out her beauty over the cook
stove, STOPPING her frail shoulders.
wearing herself out on husband and
children. She can stand all that. II
is the woman's way to sacrifice for
those she loves, even unto death.
Be careful how you add to her TIRE
mendous burden that Of the com
planning word.
And there is the husband. He plods
along at his task OF filing other
mouths besides his own. He is the
poorest dressed Of all the family. And
when the others go ON a vacation he
stays at home.
BE is glad to DO IT, He asks nc
better fate than to work for his OVID
But
II, when he has done his best, ther'
is the added burden OF dissatisfaction
It breaks the old mans heart.
In a lesser degree the same is tru'
of the employee who is faithful and
does his best to please. He expects
his pay envelope on Saturday, o
course, but he expects more than that
And he deserves more. BE deserve
word OF praise. Speak 1t and hi
burden Iightens: withhold 1t and tn
load grows heavy.
Why is IL, that our human nature i
r 20 quick to blame and so slow t
p lraise7
The word of censure springs mai
rally to ths tongue. The word o
.heer sticks ia5fhe throat. When "
,ught to kegDl stu we are all 10
4 .eady TO speak when we ought {
c peak wesare duTB.
Praise IS the cheapest thing in tn
[ world and thesacaScsst
ParadoxicblAass it may seem, prais
osts nothing. ana yet It's beyond a
: rice. The vaiue;ozs swngds OF cheer I
!, ae heavy laden s5uisis incslculablo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Fall Garments

Many reasons exist why your
new Coat Suit or Skirt should be
selected here. Styles are entirely
new and confined to us in this
market. The variety of styles is
as large as can be shown you IN
the largest cities. We give the
greatest attention and care to aid
YOU in selecting wisely styles that
are suited to every individual.
Private fitting rooms, thor
oughly equipped alteration rooms,
where only experts in alterations
are employed. All garments arc
pressed by men specially employ
ed for the purpose.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE
FOR NEEDED ALTERA-
.TIONS. This is no small item
of saving as can be attested to
by those who in the larger cities
have been charged extravagantly
for like service,
If not already acquainted with
our garment section you should
be. as we carry a line Of garments
suited to the most exacting de
mands. We guarantee our prices
at all times to be very reasonable
considering quality.
Separate Coats for children anC
girls in sizes from 4 to 10 years
at $3.50 to SIS.
Girls and Misses Suits, SI2 t.
Ssc.
Women's Suits in sizes iron
/ 32-inch to 4o-inch bust at SIS t.
SIS. with every in-between price
Women's Coats, in black, nav,
and Scotch effects, $40 to S35.
Silk Coats for women, $40 ant
$50.
Women's Rain Coats, SIS, SEC
SIS.
Evening Coats for women, 81
to $50.
Separate Waists Of Taffet;
Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Ne
Chiffon, Flannel and Linen in
full range Of qualities and color:
Separate Skirts in all the leaj
ing fabrics.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
SAVE SHOE MONEY

Chances are you work hard
for your money. Can you
afford TO pay fancy prices
for your shoes 2 If not, try
F0RMAN'S and buy good
shoes 10 to 20 per cent. less
than the fancy, big expense
stores will charge you.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
Our All Solid Special Shoes
for Boys and Girls at our
special prices cost you LESS
MONEY, than the ordinary
paper and leather kind do at
many stores.
$I.97 for S2.25 Shoes for
Men and Women, newest shapes
These goods look and wear as we'll
as many shoes sold for $3.50.
Goodyear Welt Shoes for
Men and Women, S2.40 and
$2.45. Coed s2.75 and $500
values.
All Solid Shoes for Men
and Women, Si.48
Well worth Si.75. Nicely made,
WOmen's Cloth Top Shoes,
Girls Cloth Top Shoes.
Girls Tan Shoes.
All at Special Small Prices,
Stockings, extra strong, fOI
Boys and Girls; heavy warp is,
kind for i2c.
F0RMAN'S,
The MOney-SaVIng Shoe Store
10 East Fourth Street,
Between Marker and King.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
FIRST SNOW, AND
IN OCTOBER !

Wilmingtonians saw the first local
snow storm OF the present fall yester-
day afternoon. OF course. Il was
only a slight fall. and continued for
only a few minutes. The furry was
followed by n rise OF temperature and
later IN tho night an unusually heavy
rain fell. When the snow furry came
IN the afternoon many persons thought
the city was TO get a touch OF the
storm that has been doing great dam
age in the South. but these fears were
dispelled when tho wind gave way to
the heavy rainfall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
WIFE HAS HUSBAND
PLACED UNDER BOND

John Nichols is n pretty good man"
when he's sober, but when he's drunk
his wife says he makes her the target
for knives and forks and othor things
within easy reach. His wife told the
story TO Judge Cochran in City Court
this morning. and John was placed
under a peace bond of $50 on tho
charge Of breach OF the peace
Benjamin France, charged with wife
beating, was held under $500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading stamps-They Are the Best
Ready-tO- Wear Garments

NoM the time purchase your fall and winter outfit Our
variety and style manifest We feel con
please the exaong Never before in the
history of the house have had such multitude of beautiful
garments for your inspection.
One piece Dresses, serge and broadcoh $40 to 92o
Taoade Suits in the fabrics and shades $40 to $35
Long Coats black broadcloth blue and mannish
tSeeds $40 TO S25
Tailor-madc Shrtwass linen madras and plaid muslin
also fine line Of Silk and Net Evening Waists
Beautiful, Separate Skirts in black and coors $3.50 TO $3.50
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Many sufferers Z

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer Tor their benefit we pre-
pare Eiy's Liquid Cream Balm. Except
that IT, is liquid It is in all respects like
the healing. helpful, pain allsying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug in IL. The
soothing spray Is a remedy that re-
lieves at once. All druggists, 75c.. in
ciuding spraying tube. or mailed by
Ely Bros. 5e Warren Street, New York
ADV.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
On Western Trip.

Miss Catherine NJ. Halliday. Of So.
9O2 avndever avenue. this city. stS rted
yesterday afternoon for an extended
trip through the West. after which she
will make her residence with relatives
at Flagstaff, Ariz. As she was very
popular in tho younger social set or
this city, It is thought that she Will
be greatly missed by all Of those who
knew her.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
621-623 Market ST.
RIuIldna PsrmtI, Issued Todsy.

Building Inspector johnson issued a
permit today to Charles Forward TO
erect a dwelling for S. II. Baynard. at
the northeast corner Of Nineteenth and
Van Buren streets, costing $4,000. A
permit was also issued to Shockley and
Walker 10 make alterations at No, 1880
East Twelfth street. for Amanda a.
Worsham, costing $50.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
card Of Tl,anks.

Wishing 70 thank the Fame Fire CO..
No. 6. Nonpariel Association and friends
for their Kindness shown during the
death of Leonard W. Smith. His widow.
Margaret NJ. Smith,
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Special for Saturdays Selling

Mems medium weight Union Suits $3.50 and $500
Sample lot of Mems Union Suits worth $3.50 q $2oo
7sc and SIoo
Nonlens Union Suits ........ SOC 7sc S1oo S15o Sa25
Cbdrcns Union Suits white and gray heeced SOC 75c, Soo
Chidrens Dniou Suits medium weight 75c, Ssc, Soo
Chdrens regular Vests sale price
Full line of Mems Womens and Chidrens Underwear, all
weights .2sc SOC, 75c, $Ioo $3.50, Szoo
New Gloves p X heavy cape gace suede in all the de-
sirabe shades Stoo, S25 SI5o and $500
Lot OF $3.50 and black Sbutton length Kid Gloves SIo
Regular Mems split foot black and tan Hose j. Isc
Ladies and Chdrens Hose special .I211c
Special Saturday Mems I255c black Hose
Sweaters
in all the wanted ooors S2as to 5000
Ladies Coll vests SloO ana 9loo
ChildrcnS Sweaters MOO 10 goo
Special Womens Coat SIoo
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
DOmeSticS

Exceptional values in Blankets Comforts Sheetings and Mus
n We need very little along this line the goods speak
themselves and visit this department will convince OF
the high quality and moderate prices of the goods
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
CHANDLER g TsSsstaasr E%ssln:r

No. PA w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos-'tal removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-clsss- Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

SOC shadoW stnpe oing silks
Regular Cashmere dc Sole 80 inches wide .$oo
Full line of colors in rough and smooth pongees,
a9c, s5c and soc
Black Moed with line stripes SO inches wide 4oc; 40
inches wide Sf.so.
Black and White Checks 80 50 inches 2sc to SOC
ooe fall styles celebrated France Shoes here
ShVVS for your inspection and purchase worth price
$3.50
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Millinery

Special nadeo-order Hats with moire velvet
S. and 50
Special Felt Hats for little tots, all coors $I25 and $5o
A few S2s Willow Pumes ...............$I $I4 and $I6
The "Stetson shape Felt Hat .S+5o
Readyowear Felt School Hats .$oo
Fur Turbans in the shapes Soo and $500
Full line of Beaver Hats, in black and colors
soc stripe Suitng Silks ...................45c .45c
Regular $Ia5 Cashmere dc Sole 80 inches wide $Ioo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
g and Il accordance with law. Be.

to and In accordance with law, be-
ginning with the year 1903.
FOB issuing bonds or the funding into
bonds in accordance with Act No
81 of the Acts OF the General ASSEM-
bly, of the state of Louisiana for the
year 1905, of the proceeds of the spe-
ciai taxes voted and carried or that
may be voted and carried in this
election.
AGAINST issuing bonds or the fund
ing into bonds in accordance with
Act No. 81 of the Acts of the Gene
raj Assembly of the state of Louis
lana for the year 1906, of the proceeds
of the special taxes voted and car
RED or that may be voted and car
ried, in this election.
6a1dShallots to have printed on same
small square spaces OF uniform
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aud opposite
to and at the right OF the printing
following the words "forn and against
as above set forth; to have at the head
printed instructions to the voters to
place their CROSS mark IN the snail
square opposite the ballots they wish
to vote, and to sign their James and
write the amount Of assessed valuation
of the property owned by them on said
district IN lines indicated, which lines
shall be provided at the bottom of the
ballots: all of the question to be sub
80 ~ - -~@
hath as, an5 eaasss.sts palLo
~ a.., 49, 81
o.on aaoL 1879 49, me bogebneI
$3.50 .sa1IssaS asl s " palaoe, Wnlcl
I'D al ott.or $3.50 49, e9n ! lnLnss9
~ 1e1,ls = 1890 ess = 1he genera
$3.50 g s 8 3 90 at s.saaSal
ot9 ~ 30 2. ? 1u.gnsI oIualhea, stc,'
la sa = ~ 3d. NisoFs o. Lee
sLons u ehs aIlsn u -. Ianary oe ah9
saey ~ nstso IeauesLsu Z ulreetea
~ ppgall i.ataa COMMISSION anu :
1saA st9gslon " seIVe 7 1oLu sal0
sleesaon ~ pace estapilsneG DY law
~ sasa u y, ! - a9oYe se5 Ierth, go
s s. $500 a19 nostee ~ sala poln5llen aa9
u = aa eHo e1lia ap5 a1a paage ~ noaulns sag
eieetion' a1n 70 maze Z OF sslo
gaeeLion ~ ne FIeslaehI OF tne Poilce
~ ~ Z ~ y ~ ,.asn ~ 10y n99unee ano pIoauL-
sase Tue iesalt olsa1a s1eetloh accoFa1ng
70 laM.
s g aho p :, ns = 9urSneI oIaalned' ete.'
snasene Poa4l ! supervisor OF Elee,
slon sao sI = aIlsn oI %. Lahary shaL
n z ~ n pLlasea.ln aecoTuange
W ,le : aslons y sns gshela eIees.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
gsofiSe.
10 the Stockholders of tue
SprinHs Company Iignisea

10 the Stockholders ot tne
Springs Company Ifnisea
Take notice that CAB & mssa q
the StockboldeEs0t1he sata eaHIA1Ss ess
been signed Dy m0fe tran AgegstgRlsssb
the stockholders ecpgos Ni3eh N3A 9es
Iiyered and matted 10 sactt stogknoAa sH
of which the folIow ng c0Q
sDpeionsass La sAke q
ssNotice TO 5~t0CBhoIfars 0{ ofseg9sa
Meeting u1 tha seize Ng9Hef
Company, Limited
sAThe stockholders Qt Haa eaAs
hereby notified that q ne
holders viii he he'd sc @
Lewis. Ia the f0WnoG arSle
day the asst day 81 july
hour of eleven b eiocE W
nose Of taking ns0e0ngsaef4ae
ing subject matters cpAe
pany ss s
sist. Whether tue eoE Z.
dissolved, and s ianlaaH ss
1tuuidafe ifs affairs, HB9AsHstk4
Yfded FOR iii section i8 ct Wy
ss2nd Ia case the Ql9eetAss8N %tsI
peratfon and 8 haaaanaeA sss
upon the mode ana nanH es
tlou. and # d sale q sas 49,
CORPORATION be deFefEa&As9 Aess
crife ere terms and entQiAQss
ss8rd. Such matters snc
dalton, nany, nos
toned:
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