davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
LOST HER MEMORY
And Later Los Angeles Girl Took
 Her Life.

Los Angeles, Sept. 3.-After having been treated at the Receiving hospl- tai as a result of peculiar lapse Of memory, Mrs. Helen Thrower twen- ty-one years old. committed suicide by putting bullet through her brain.
 The woman was stricken during the day in downtown store. but re covered her memory, and was re moved to the home of friends, where she later took her own life Her mother lives at O'Neal, Madeira county and a divorced husband at Goldfield.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
HELD OUT GOLD.
The Savings of Amaeamator of a
 Colorado Mine.

Telluride. Gala, Sept Civilian Irwin amalgamatOr at the Liberty Bell mine, was arrested today on the charge of stealing refined gold, the property of the mine. He subse- quentIy confessed to the police, ad- hitting that he had stolen $1O.S4O in gold in the last year.
 As a result of his story the officers went to the home of young lady with whom Irwin has been keeping company, and found S2,931 worth oi gold he had given her. He repre- sented to her that the precious. metal belonged to him, and that he wanted her to keep it safely for hlm-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
A HOTEL FIRE
Wipes Out a Town and Started a
 Forest Fire.

Boise Idaho, Sept. 5.-A fire that started in the Bedal hotel at Center vile. forty miles from here. in the Basin country. wiped out the busi- ness portion of the town today, en- tailing a loss of nearly s10O,000, with an insurance of S40,000
 The plant of the Centerville Mining and Milling company was destroyed The fire communicated to the forest and a force of men is now fighting it.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

briefly, telling his hearers that his start in politics was made as mem Der of a county committee. Tomor- row morning MT. Sherman leaves for Utica, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, sept. S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

Appearing in Marshal Moores office Totten was informed that he would be
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

VACANT LOT WAN EO-l have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance s2O per month. Price s1,S0O. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

PAscOE'S WANTS-I- want four or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cash7 E.. E. PAS- COZ, 110 North Center Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
CITY
 GETS BUSY
tsy Alaska News Bureau

SEATTLE Na s-Tae saa Fran .-.a -ag lg DuHtslE and g..s. asI. asuE sen. aas-,- -
 at San Fsales.o ,g esl
 -a-g from Sa-
 HlH.F and ,-. -.-. @ La ls ra.H ~F-.
 Alaska and .#E .a boost ....
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
V0TE SLOW
 IN FRISCO
SEATTLE GIRL IN LINE-.GHT

r..a .r r.a Mutual I. ..l..Hs. Is offered and ...- ~ o-
 uIa -.r million dollar cor raraula .. Hsl. .f .,.-a Alaska aa. Sae ayh.es a- E. - .1 a..aa."- e... ur ..e Alaska g..a. 7..s...s E. -..... Company which
 g. urar known .s -raal ... .f...aa #-.. fs "..e - h..Er and others ae -.E.s-.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
U, - Nsa. B.rsa.L

r. - H-... Nsh. ..a
 n.s a -  . l .- Andersen .r.- -a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
Delegate Wickersham Will h. troduce Bill At Opening Of The Next Congress

+ SEATTLE Nov wckersham today that statehood +
 % for Alaska will be the provision of the first bill to be intro + + duel by him on the opening the session of congress- He + + says Alaska is entitled statehood than is New Mexico Ar + * ona or Nevada If the next controlled insurgents + + and democrats as now seems likely bill will spen #
 :. did chance to pass + * 4 .. s i. + . I. 4 < 4. < + ]. + + + + + :. + + +
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
BITTER FIGHT
 IN OREGON
LRx Alaska News eureaul

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S-oregons vote will be light today. The cam paign has been a very bittr fight with a great deal of mud singing.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
WISCONSIN G0ES
 DEMOCRATIC
tsy Alaska News aureap

MILWAUKEE. Nov S-A heavy vote Is being cast all over the state. The democrats claim that they will elect Schmitz governor by a large majority
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08

The agent of the Alaska Steamship Co, has received cable announcing that the Dolphin was due in Juneau at p. m. today and that she would leave Skagway about a. m. tomor- row.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
OIK MORNING
 FAVORITE
leY AIaska News Rureaul

NEW YORK. Nov, S-Dx is the fayorite in the early morning betting, with odds of three and oue-hai to one,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
SEC. DICKINSON
 COMES HOME
(sy Alaska News sursaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. S-Sec- retary of War Dickinson arrived home today from his trip around the world
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
LIGHT VOTE
 IN CHICAGO

CHICGAO. Nov. S-Voters show great indifference about going to the polls and indications are that the vote will be light.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
FOSS WINS IN
 THE BAY STATE.
(By Alaska News Bureau)

BOSTON. Nov. S-Early returns in- dicate the election of Foss, democrat, as governor Of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
TbRE
 LAST MOVE

NUsEOGEE Nov s-Ne5roe# slaa prevented from yg-nE today drove o1t One white jadzes and tra p15sf1a or an Jae palluz places
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
HARMON WILL
 SWEEP STATE
fRY Alaska News sureau)

CINCINNATI. Nov. Solicitations this afternoon are that Harmon will sweep the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
HEAVIEST IN
 N '. HISTORY
IBy AIaska News Bursaol

NEW YORK N-. sl. al--e oL d r. l.- snow storm lla heaviest ''.- .8 taa history u- che . at-a-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
HAWKEYES
 VOTE OFTEN

(sy Alaska News 5ureau) DIES NOES. Nov. S-Clear ski s rule in Iowa today. There is heavy voting over the entire state.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
OREGON MIST
 LIGHT VOTE
(Ry Alaska News Bureau)

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S-It is rah ing over the entire state and light vote is being cast.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
FRISCO WANTS ALASKA TRADE

corps of drummers will be sent north immediately, including Dave Dunber, of the National Grocery Com pany who will stop at all Southeast ern Alaska towns on the way up to skagway. Then they will go down to Dawson, Circle, Fairbanks, Iditarod and Nome getting contracts.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7-san Francisco is going after the Alaska trade and in the business conquest has the backing of the Western Pacif- ic Railroad company which has but recently purchased the steamers liar yard and Yale and has already start ed them around the Horn. A large
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
BRIGHT
 ON WABASH
sy alassz hs4- Bureau

...I.-.- A.E
 - aal- la..-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
WARRANTS 0UT FUR TEDDY

NEW YORK Nov S-1 Ida charging they guilty G has demanded warrants eight t arrest of ex President Roosevelt payers and sauson candidate for governor of country.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
WALL STREET
 BETS IN DIX
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Over three hun dred thousand dollars has been wag- cred by Wall street that Dix will be elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
WINDY CITY
 VOTES STRONG

lsy AIassa Ns'~s Bureau
 CHICAGO Nas- s-A llE Fute s E @ @ Taa -1lls-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA
TAFT VOTED
 AT 1O O'CLOCK

(sy Alaska News 5ureau)
 CINCINNATI. Nov. S-President Taft voted at ten o'clock this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
EARLY RETURNS
 LOOK DIXY

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Early returns show that Dix has light lead,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

IN 4 LETTER HE DEcLAREs.+.s
HAS NEVER AUTHORIZED THE
EXPENDITURE OF A SINGLE
s~DOLlAR TO INFLUENCE LEGlS-
LATlON.
By Associated Press.

New York, Dec. ST never direct
ly or Indirectly contributed, author
lied or advised the expenditure of a
single dollar improperly to influence
legislative action, or been asked to
do So August Belmont. chairman of
the Joceky Club. makes this state
ment in letter to Linn Bruce, chief
counsel for the legislative investigat-
ing committee. where he was a wit
ness last week
The letter was made public tonight
along with a letter from F. K. Stur-
-gis, treasurer of the Jockey club, say
ing he was in error when he testii-
ed recently that James Wadsworth,
speaker of the state assembly, had
recommended as counsel tor the rae.
ing interests E. 7. Coyne. The
recommendation. he adds, came from
the elder Hadsworth. state commits.
sioner of racing. Belmont offers to
aid the committee in every way pos
sible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Dy Associated Prese.

Johnston, Pa, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Matll-
da johnson Tobinson. aged st, a
well-known resident of Hollidaysburg,
Blair county, is under arrest mere
charged with the murder OF ner
,1a,rRhter's infant by chloroform and
following a story which she related
to the police her husband. Samuel
Tobineop, and DIR. E. NJ. Duff, also OF
Hollidaysburg, have been detained as
witnesses.
The circumstances of the case are
unusual. Mrs. Tobinson vas arrest
ed lust after she stepped from cao
at the Pennsylvania station SATURDAY
evening, when the cab driver, John
Schultz. called an officer and declar-
ed he had seen the woman admins
ter chloroform to the child while rlo-
ing in his carriage and then place the
infant in a telescope travelling bag.
THE WOMAN CONFESSED.
The police allege that Mrs. Robin
son confessed to this when brought
to headquarters and the dead ch1lo
was taken from the bag. The woman
collapsed.
fa001G 1ODiuSOu, d6Su o1 5N"A
old, mother of the child. was board
ing with q private family here AS
Mn. frank Hughes when the baby
was born last Wednesday evening
She SAID her husband had left her
The Robinsohs at Hollidaysburg were
notified ond the young woman hur
Fried here to, see her daughter.
Schultz, the c~aD dri~or, told the pO
lice that he was called to the board
ing house where the young Robinson
woman was stopping Saturday after
noon and the elder Mrs. Robinson
told him to drive hurriedly to the
railroad station. He noted baby lr
ler arms particularly because the in
FAINT cried all the way and he said
that as he chanced to glance around
and through glass shade i'll the cat
he noticed the woman holding vad
of cotton to the nose of the baby.
Worried about the unusual occur
renee, Schultz soon again afterwards
looked into the cab and this time he
claims he saw the woman place the
baby into the telescope and close the
case.
Hurrying his team, Schultz drove
to the station and after opening the
door for the woman to aligiht, motto
ed that she carried nothing but the
suit case. AS the woman walked uI
the steps into the station, the driver
searched the cab and finding no baby
was convinced that it was in the suit
case He rushed to an officer anC
had the woman arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
BY Aesoct143d Press.

washington, Dec. 5.-Thc results
of a careful, personal investigation
by Secretary George Won l.. Meyer of
many of the navy yards and naval
stations are apparent in certain
sweeping recommendations for the
abolition of some of these and the
development of others, as set out
in the Secretary's annual report just
made public.
Secretary Meyer recommends Civ
ing UP and disposing of the naval
stations at New Orleans, Pensacola,
San Juan, Port Royal, New London,
Sacketts Harbor. Culebra and Cavite.
He finds that the average yearly
cost of maintaining these stations
for the past five years has been
$1672.675, while very little useful
work has been performed therein.
In making these recommendations
the Secretary says he is following
directly along the progressive plans
which have been adopted in our great
commercial and manufacturing con-
solidations in this country, that is.
|of dismantling unnecessary and an
tiquated plants and discontinuing
their existence, where it has been
demonstrated that it is improbable
mensuTate with their product.
SHORTCOMINGS OF YARDS.
The Secretary discusses the strong
points and shortcomings of the vari-
GUS yards at length and incidentally
he points out that the United States
has twice as many navy yards as
Great Britain with navy at least
double the size of ours. Touching
rne New Orleans yard it is said that
its position 100 miles up the Missis-
sippi river is such that in time OF
war no large vessel should be sent
there on account of the danger of the
passes being blocked.
THE PENSACOLA YARD.
The Pensacola navy yard is con-
demned as impossible of fortifca-
tion and as strategically unnecessary.
Continued on PAGE Four,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
0y Associated Press.

Boston. Dec. 5.-That the body Of
Mrs. Eddy. founder of the Christian
Science church, will rest in a crypt
under the altar Of the mother church
in Boston. is the belief of many prom
inent in the denomination. AS far as
learned no arrangements have been
made to take the remains to the birth
place, where she long resided.
A member in high standing in the
church said the general understanding
Is that the body will rest in the crypt.
The funeral will be Thursday morn
ing at Chestnut Hill. Services will
be simple and the attendance limited
to the immediate household and lead
ing ficials of the church. Telegrams
from all parts Of the world ask for a
verification of the news of the death
Of Mrs. Eddy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
!. c. MU[CTEO
!. OF S6.500.0O0
SroCkhoL0ER IN BRINGING SUIT
AGAINST PROMINENT FINAN.
GERS DECLARES THIS THE TO-
tai OF cAa REsAiK pRAUDs.
Ox.AssovsaHvu prv...

Chicago, Dec. 5.--The total amount
the Illinois Central was mulcted
through the alleged car repair frauds
was hxed at six and q half million IN
the declaration of a suit to recover
filed today by Mrs. Jennie Edgar,
stOckhOlder.
In the declaration she reiterates the
history Of the investigation Of the car
repair bills and the prosecution of the
former officials. The defendants are
tho largest stockholders of the road
and prominent fnanciers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

Washington. BIC. 5.-The secre: ser
vice prope1 and the secret police
aSepts>o< the customs service are to
be reorganiEed under the supervision
of Chief Wilkie. The two services
will retain their separate existence,
but Mr., Wilkie has been instructed
to bring the customs agents up to the
standard Of emdency the secret ser
vice is believed to have attained un-
der i1is direction. This plan will in
volve several changes in personnel.
J. e. Wilkie, chief of secret service,
will become supervisor and chief of
the special agents service, exclusiy.s
Of the officers In the employ Of tho
internal revenue He will also retain
his position as chief Of the secret ser
vice. George W. MARI. present chief
OF the special agents service, will take
the position Of assistant chief. This
change is at his own request. Leslie
NJ. CuIlom, now special agent N
charge Of thas Baltimore customs dis
trict. will take. charge of the office
Of the special agents service in Wash.
ington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
OF
COTTON NEEDED
NEW YORK BANKS WILL NOT
VALIDATE BILLS OF LADING UN-
LESS COTTON is IN POSSESSION
OF ROADS.

New York, Dec. 5.-Representatives
of eighteen of the largest exchange
buying banks in New York today de.
cided that cotton carrying roads in the
south must adhere to the rule provid-
ing bills of lading for cotton must be
validated only when the property is
in actual possession Of the carrier
Otherwise the banks doing a foreign
exchange business may refuse to han
die the bills.
Attention of the officials was called
to the fact that some roads are dila-
tory in this regard. It is understood
that the representatives of the banks
unanimously agreed not to buy bills
Of foreign exchange against bills of
lading for export cotton unless it is
validated in accordance with the
White Sulphur Springs agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Galleries Crowded When the
Last Session Of Sixty-First
Congress II Convened.
Republicans and Democrats
Give the Veteran Speaker
a Remarkable Ovation
Clark Hailed the Next
Speaker by Deznocrats-
Both Houses Adjourn Al
most Immediately After
the Formal Assemhlying.

wsshinston. Dec. E-Doth houses
convened today for the third and last
session Of the SixtyArst congress.
The ealleri>s we're crowded and there
was . eood attendance Of senators
ana representatives.
In the senate . number OF new
faces were to be seen.
Senator Tlllman, who had been alb
sent from hlo seat for some time, was
IN his placA He showed the effects
Of his long illness and entered The
chamber supporting himself by q
stout cana. Senator Scott. Just con-
valescent from an illness that comm
cd him to his bsd for several days,
also was In his place.
0peaker Cannon received = remark
Abi0 Ovatlon when he took up the
gavel 70 announce tho opening Of the
session In the house. The applause
lsse0a several minutes and the Demo
Gratis Joined with the Republicans in
acclaimiug tho veteran legislator.
Representative Champ Clark also
was given q similar ovation when
ho entered immediately ON the CON
clusion a tho prayer. tho Democrats
hailing him ~ tho next speaker Of
the house. 'f KS
Both houses adjourned almost Inn
mediately AFTER the formal assem-
hing. calls Of the rolls and tho adop-
tion Of resolutions on the passing Of
those members who hsve died since
the adjournment of tho last session.
MANY CURIOUS soMg9.
An .impelling eur1osity - 80 how
men long In tho public' eye m states
mon Of commanding influence would
'hear ap under the crumpling Of their
political fortunes. drew 10 the capitol
% an early hour a crowd Of unusual
proportions.
Many Of those who are nxs1bered
year after year In the opening ses-
sion gathering like theatre "flrst
nighters" who were there rs critics.
They recognized the faces Of most Of
the prominent members OF both
branches Of congress and parading
the corridors they pointed out among
the celebrities such men as were Bit
ten by the hoar frost and bleak winds
of November 8.
The running comment that could
he heard by mingling with the throng
vas often ludicrious and reasons
we're assigned for the defeat of this
or that member that had never oc-
CURED to the political experts who
searched for logical explanations.
The fixed convening hour was IL
O'Clock. but long before that time
senators and representatives we're in
their rooms in the two splendid build
~rV1t Nex,SA DA~x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
ERRED IN THE
CASE OF HE|NzE
COURT OF UNITED
STATES HOLDS AS SUFFICIENT
THE VARIOUS COUNTS IN THE
INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. o.-Holding that
the circuit court of the United States
for the southern district Of New York
erred, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States today reversed the lower
tribunal and held as sufficient the va
rious counts in the indictments charg-
ing F. Augustus Heinze with the mis-
application of funds of the Mercantile
National Bank of New York City, of
which he was president.
Further proceedings on these counts
will now be taken in the lower court.
Heinze was first indicted In 1909 on
the charge of intent to defraud by
causing the bank to discount improp-
erly a single name on a commercial
paper amounting to about million
and a half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
UN|0N|STS IN
THE MINORITY
THE ONLY QUESTION NOW is
WILL THE LIBERALS RETURN
WITH A SMALLER OR LARGER
MAJORITY.
0y Associated prose,

London. Dec 5.-The position of
the parties on the second days poll
ing in the general election is as fol-
lows: Government coaIition-Liber-
ais. eighty-seven; Labor, fourteen; !;
Nationals, sixteen, total of one hun
dred and seventeen. Opposition
Unionists, one hundred and sixteen.
The results confirm the opinion that
the Unionists have no hope of replac-
ing the Liberals, and the only ques.
ton is will the Liberals return with a
larger or smaller majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
WILL DIRECT A
CASE OF MURDER
IN CASE OF HAT.
TIE LEBIANC, ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING CLARENCE GLOVER.
WILL ASK FOR SUCH VERDICT.

Cambridge, Dec. 5.-The prosecu.
tion will direct case against Hattie
Leblanc for the murder Of Clarence F.
Glover probably before the jury closes
its Tuesday session. No witnesses to-
day testified to seeing the girl enter
or leave the laundry where the shoot.
ing occurred.
The defense turned the attention Of
the jury from the defendant to Mrs.
Lillian Glover, the widow. Mrs.
Glover's counsel was forced to admit
he was paid s4,135 by Mrs. Glover i'm
mediately after the murder to protect
her from a suit brought by the broth
ers Of Glover. The district attorney
intimated he would produce the inter.
prefer who translated Hatties state
ment to the police after the arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Trunks of a Prominent Atlanta
Woman Seized by Custom Men

from Paris in September and sent
two of her trunks through the New
York customs house in bond to At
lanta. She declared the contents Of
the two trunks valued at $1,463. The
governments experts appraised them
at $3.50, with a duty Of about 50 per
cent of their value due. The mer-
chandise was seized and is now in the
custody of Uncle Sans off1cers. Unit
ed States District Attorney Carter
Tate at Atlanta has had the papers
in the case referred to him for action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
STOCKHO[OER
CHARGES FRAUD
ALABAMA MAN TAKE AFFAIRS OF
CITIZENS NATIONAL LIFE IN
6URANcE COMPANY INTO THE
AZ ssszssssgs -gss.3
FEDERAL COUNT.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 5.--Affairs of
the Citizens National Life Insurance
Company were taken into the federal
court when a suit was filed by William
D. Brown. Of Owassa, Ala. asking for
the appointment Of a receiver. He
says the minimum capital stock of the
company is $1,50O,OOO and that $780,
900 Of the stock was issued for ex-
change of stock which is not worth
that amount
He also charges that subscriptions
Of $4,000 shares of the remaining ST.
100000 were issued in the names of
fictitious persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
SIX MILLION
NOT SUFFICIENT
eATTLESHIP NEW YORK CANNOT
BE CONSTRUCTED FOR THIS
AMOUNT-MlLLiON AND A HALF
MORE NEEDED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Finding it i'm
possible to build the new battleship
New York with the authorized six
millions. Secretary Meyer announced
today a delay until the situation Is
called to the attention of congress and
an increase made.
The necessary increase will amount
to nearly a million and a half. The
necessity is attributed to the increased
cost of labor under the eight hour law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

The annual meeting of the stock"
holders of the Pensacola Hotel Com
pany was held yesterday at II o'clock
in the convention hall of the San Cal-
los hotel The president, j. NJ. Mu'-
don, presided over the meeting. at
which considerably more than ma
iority of the stock was represented In
person or by proxy.
Statements were read covering the
company's affairs, indicating pros
porous future for the hotel. Ways
and means were discussed for COM
pleting the sixth floor, thus adding
thirty rooms to the hotels capacity,
and it was left to the company's di-
rectors TO work out some plan by
which this can be done. Ii was clear
ly the sense of the stockholders that
the lessees had made good to an
extent that justifes The completion or
the building in accordance with the
original plans.
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Following this discussion, came the
matter of electing new board of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year,
and the old board. consisting OF Max
L. Bear, F. r. Bingham. F. c. Brent.
Sol Calm. II. l.. Covingtoh, Henry
Hyer. r. A. Jennings. w. S. Keyser,
w Fl. Knowles, John A. Merritt, j. M.
Mnldon, John e. Stil,man, P. K. YonGes
was unanimously reelected.
Upon ad djournment of the stockhold-
ers, the new board met and reelected
the officials that have served the COM
pany since it's organization, as fol-
lows:
| President. NJ, Muldon.
First yiee-President--P. X. Yonge.
Second ce-President-John r. Still.
man.
Treasurer-F G. Brent.
Secretary-F. F. Bingham.