davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

s95o-2ix7. faces east on n St Right
of-way In rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

tsr., modern IN every way;
,sk a. Temple; close In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

20-ft. alley, on 1st w.
PEAj00; 2 years time to pay
"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

A big piece OF property on State St,
near 9th South. S2txl85 feet, at 5000 per
foot. Will bring more this spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

A, RICHTER.
10 West 1st South ST. Phones 6il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

lens lass home. East 9Th So,
O ,ench: nothing like II in
|t5lSs mod. brick; reasonable
|Hsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

blsT SIDE LOTS.
ne alley. 10o IT. from new
re 3, near 4th No. and Sth
~ zach. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

s3000-S5x115 and alley, on corner on 9th
avenue. fine place to build 8
houses. Sewer and sidewalks paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

=, N r. E. INV. CO,
log 30 MAIN.
ZEN 20. Ind. 1890,
e. d2iS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

BUY SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

109x115 feet on End ave-. south front,
with all assessments, street, sewer and
paid, for $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

s760-2xss and alley; sewer and side
walk paid on Sth South and 9th
East, faces south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
Man HAS been
IDENTIFIED AS
JAMES HOPKINS
REASON OF MAN LOST IN NOUN.
TAINS RETURNS; FRIENDS
IN RENO.

RENO, April 1S.-Refreshed by
good nights sleep and a hot
breakfast, the man who was found
near Franktown by Sheriff Ferret
Saturday afternoon in a state of
physical and mental collapse, was
nearly himself again. In the course
OF a talk with the sheriff, the
man said his name was James Hon.
kins, that he was 35 years of age.
and that he left Placerville about
two weeks ago. About five years
ago he worked in Reno and men
TONED the names of many of his
acquaintance, people who are still
in the city. Hopkins condition is
much improved and it is thought
that the will be entirely recovered
from his terrible experience within
few days. In crossing the noun
tains the man lost his way and
wandered, half clad, in the deep
snow for many days. His appear
ance frightened the residents of
Franktown and they telephoned to
Sheriff Ferrel and Sheriff Regain of
Carson City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
FORD
and HIS Wife ARE
BOTH DEAD

COLUSA, April lev. Frank
Ford, ex-county clerk of this coun-
ty and well known pedagogue, at
torney and democratic politician,
of years gone by, died in Coalinga
Tuesday and the body was shipped
to Arbuckle for interment. Mrs.
Ford, who was formerly Miss Miller
of Butte City, preceded her husband
to the grave by only few days,
after being sick long time.
Ford was well known throughout
Colusa county for years. He began
teaching school in Butte City and
vicinity, then portion of Colusa
county, after graduating from Col
lege that was then conducted in
City. After his second term
as county clerk expired he left and
during the gold excitement in south
ern Nevada he became a prominent
operator there, but he stayed too
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
SECOND SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
NET IN YEAR 1865
FILE OF OLD NYE COUNTY PA.
PER GIVES NAMES OF OF.
FICERS,

The following is from the Nye
County News, published at lone
this county, of the issue of January
6, 1866:
The second session of the Nevada
legislature met at Carson City on
the 1st inst. In the senate all were
present except Larrowe of Lander
and in the assembly three were alb
sent. In the senate the following
ofhcers were elected: President
pro tenn James S. Slingerland of
Washoe; secretary. George R. Am
mond; sergeant-at-arms, l.. D. Moves
of Lyon; enrolling clerk, Clement
1. Rice; engrossing clerk, James d.
Miner. of Humboldt; chaplain, Rev.
William Reilly of Carson. In the
assembly Banks of Humboldt was
elected speaker over Crawford Of
Lyon, by vote of eighteen to fif-
teen. Allen of Ormsby was chosen
chief clerk; Williamson of Lander.
assistant clerk Benham, of Doug
las. sergeant-at-arms; Fish, of
Washoe, minute clerk Stoner, of
Ormsby enrolling clerk; Thomas, of
Lander, engrossing clerk and Ken
nedy of Esmeralda, journal clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
ASPARAGUS SHIPMENTS.

Although the railroad situation
has crippled the business of all in
this portion of the country, it has
not discouraged the enterprising
ranchers of the Moapa valley. The
Moapa Improvement company is
making shipments by express to
points far distant, by very round
about routes. We noticed one day
this week at the depot in Vegas
truck loads of fine asparagus mark
ed for Denver. Colo. Butte, Mont.
Eureka Utah, ogden. Utah and
other points This is shipped to
the north over the Las Vegas and
Tonopah line from Vegas, making
a very indirect route. We might
add, however. that the fine, brittle
stalks of asparagus wrapped in
punches in pink tissue paper and
neatly packed looks good enough
to warrant shipment over the long
haul.-Las Vegas, Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
every film
At THE Butler
IS A feature
EVERY FILM
THREE BIG SUBJECTS WILL RE
SHOWN ON TODAY'S PRO-
GRAM.

At the Butler theater today an
other entire change of program will
be on the boards, at which time the
management has arranged a big
interesting program. Three big fea-
ture pictures will be shown, and
two beautiful illustrated songs by
Miss Feldman. The following are
the pictures I'm the Frozen
North, drama; THE Hand of
Fate" drama. and big roaring
comedy entitled Two Gentlemen
OF the Road This is one of the
funniest pictures ever shown and is
a scream from beginning to end.
This program is on for today only.
commencing at the matinee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19

this mine before it was closed down
over year ago.
Indications are that the ledge
at this point in the shaft is 80
feet wide, and being $50 feet below
the apex of the ledge, gives an
indication of the vast extent OF the
ore bodies. On the surface the
vein crops for distance of 1000
feet without a break, and can
readily be traced for a distance of
three miles, cropping occasionally.
The narrowest place in the VEN
is As feet, and the average width
20 feet for the entire 1000 feet.
About year ago the mine was
closed down due to a dispute among
the stockholders, there being plenty
of funds available at all times for
development work. Charles Schwab
is one of the principal owners. An
estimate of the amount required to
equip and properly develop the mine
was made by William Eva. who
originally interested Mr.. Schwab in
the property, and placed at $4,000
900. All this money has been SUBJ
scribed. The main shaft will be
deepened and ore bodies block ed
out in manner to warrant this
extensive equipment Bishop Her,
aid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
Leave MONDAY
FOR Honeymoon
IN CALIFORNIA
HORACE CAMPBELL AND MISS
MARGARET WALSH ARE
WED SUNDAY MORN.

Horace P. Campbell and Miss
Margaret Walsh were united in
marriage at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at the Catholic church by
the Rev. Father Butler. The affair
was to have been a secret. and
would have been had not several
Kind friends of the contracting par
ties, Informed representative of
the Bonanza. who was duty bound
to inform the remaining friends.
And instead of a quiet wedding as
planned, the couple, following the
ceremony, Were Immediately ten
dered the congratulations and we'll
wishes of their hosts of friends and
acquaintance.
Yesterday morning the couple
1ourneyed to Goldfield by auto and
from that city took the train for
southern California, where, after a
short stay, they will proceed to
Berkeley to visit relatives of the
bridegroom. Mr. Campbell is a
member of the firm of Campbell
and Kelly, proprietors of the Tono-
pah foundry. and is universally
popular among his associates. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. DeBock, of
the Bass house, and Miss Anna
Walsh, also of this city. The cou-
pie contemplate returning in about
a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
$3,OOO,OOO DEVELOPMENT
FUND FOR LORETTA COPPER
NINE IS NOW SUBSCRIBED
lnyo Mine is Reopened Under Management
OF J. G. Kirchen of the Shoshone--7 20
Foot Ore Body Blocked Out.

The Loretta mine, reputed to be
one of the largest copper estates in
the world, was started up last Tues
day, Charles Kirchen from Tono-
pah, and William Eva from Bish-
op. going to the mine by auto, and
employing sixteen men to work on
the property. John Cole has been
appointed as superintendent of the
mine with j. G. Kirchen, C.. NJ.
Schwab's right hand man as man
ager. Mr. Kirchen is president of
the First National Bank of Tonopah,
and manager of the Montgomery
Shoshone mine at Rhyolite and of
the Tonopah Extension mine It
Tonopah.
The main shaft on the Loretta
mine is down 400 feet in CONNER
cial ore. There are two tunnels,
one ninety feet long, which has
cut ledge with width of "A
feet. The second tunnel is 175
feet long, and has 70 feet of ore
in width which it cuts. The tun-
nels are about 400 feet northeast
of the shaft.
Crosscutting has been started
from the bottom of the main shaft,
and this cut is in 81 feet of or,
which was the last work done on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
ESPEE MUST STAND TRIAL
.a. FOR VIOLATION

United States Attorney Plat Sat
urday filed suit against the
Southern Pacific company for a vio-
lation of the interstate commerce
law which reads "An act to pro-
mote the safety of employees and
travellers upon railroads by limit
ing the hours of service of its en-
ployees thereon
1t is charged that the railroad
company caused one, A. B. Ward,
at Montello, to work as railroad
fireman on train for a period of
l6 hours from 4:45 a. m. to 11:5O
p. M. and that in so doing they
are liable to a fine of $500 and
said fine and costs of suit are ask
ed for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
RHYOIITE COUPLE ARE
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Yesterday morning in the dis
trict court, Judge Mark r. AverilI
granted a decree of divorce to John
S. Hockey, of Rhyolite, from Retta
Hockey, on the grounds of desertion.
The couple were married in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma territory, on
December 80, 1902. The defendant
deserted her liege lord in Rhyolite
over year ago, and made no fight
to prevent the divorce being grant
ed. There is no issue from the mar
riage and no community property to
be divided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19
PERSONAL,

Dan Sullivan left yesterday for
Arizona.
Attorney George B. Thatcher was
called to Reno Sunday.
P. V. Meyers and wife are in
from the Bellehelen district.
c. E. Baker. the Manhattan
teamster, came in Sunday from the
northern camp.
Thomas S. Carnahan, general
manager of the Liberty mine, came
in from that district yesterday af-
ternoon.
c. H. Mcintosh and H. R. Cooke
left Sunday for Reno and Carson,
where they were summoned on
legal business
John R. Tregloan, of Alameda,
arrived Sunday for a weeks visit
with his son, J. B. Tregloan, the
local mining man.
j. A. Buchanan, senior and junior,
left Sunday for their homes at
Round Mountain, where both are
engaged in the mining business.
R. A. Brooks and Jack Tuition
leave this morning for Swansea,
Arizona. a big copper camp, where
they have secured responsible posi-.
tions.
Eugene Shelby and A. H. Peter
son, of the Wells Fargo service,
came over from Goldfield last even
ing and will continue north tomor-
row morning.
H. j. Meisel, superintendent of
the War Eagle Mining company at
Manhattan, arrived yesterday morn
ing and made a trip to Millers dur
ing the day He returned in the
evening to the northern camp.
Earl R. Clemmons, editor of the
Rhyolite Herald, arrived from the
east yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Clemmons, and will leave this
morning for Rhyolite. While here
they were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Grigsby.
Judge Mark r. Averill of the
district court, leaves this morning
for Garnet, the scene of the new
strike near Luning. Judge Averil
is interested in copper property in
this district. He will return this
evening.
w. E. Goldsworthy, who was
brought to this city several weeks
ago from lone, suffering from kid
ney troubles, has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be able to leave the
Miners hospital where he was con-
fined for few days. He is now
stopping at the Coulter house.
Jake Goodfriend, the moving pic
,ure magnate, was a Goldfield WISH
or Yesterday, having journeyed to
he southern city to look after the
lew playhouse he opened there Sat
lrday night, which is in charge of ,
George Griffith. Mr.. Goodfriend re- ,
urned to this city on the evening I
rain
Eugene Howell cashier of the {
Fonopah Banking corporation, R. T. G
Moore, assistant cashier; Fred A. {
3urnham, local manager of the y
'onopah United Water company: :
Professor w. P. Jenney and w. S.
ohnson, visited Manhattan Sunday
N mining business. The party re-
urned to Tonopah the same day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19

long and lost large portion of the
fortune he made. Through trans
actions with an Indian client a year
or so ago he had some trouble
there, after having removed to
Berkeley and was taken back for
trial, but was cleared. He went to
Coalinga six months ago and was in
terested in an oil company there,
doing well at the time he was
stricken with cerebral spinal menin.
gifts, which caused his death.
Ford was cousin of CORNER At
torney General TREY L. Ford, and
leaves a son, Hudson Ford, at Col
lege City; two brothers, Henry, of
College City and George K, of San
Francisco; five sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Reardon, of College City; Mrs. ]. R.
Grinsted, of Dixon; Mrs. c. L. King,
of San Francisco; Mrs. j. E. Zum-
walt of Richmond and Mrs. Frank
Scoggins of Colusa. He was ma
tive of Missouri, but came to Colu-
sa county when but four years of
age. He was Al years of age. The
funeral Will be held at College City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-19

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-25

THEY'RE NOT ALI. ALIkE-blood med.
,cines; There's only one that Is So FAR
reaching and So unfuliing in its effects
that IL can be recommended To do ali
mats promised for IT,. That is DocLnr
flerces Golden Medical Disco, cry.
It's not like the sarSa parillas or ord,,.
sry spring medicines. They claim to do
good Ia March. April and May. All the
year round, and In all cases, the oDiscuy.
cry purites the blood as nothing else
can. Every blood-taint and disorder. Es
Ietla, letter. Salt-rheuui. Eryslpelas
Bolls, ~Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands. tn.
mors and dwellings the most stubborn
skin and Scalp Diseases, and the worst
forms of ScrofGlu, are completely and
permanently cured by IL.
Bny of reliable dealers. With ,nv
Others, something else that paws them
better viii probably be urged as "iust
sS good" IL may be, for them; but II
can't ne, for you.
Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
Aipatioh. oiiiousness and beadachA
LoST-Small cameo breast Din. be
tween this city and Shaw's Hot
Springs, or at Springs. Finder
leave at Appeal office. Reward
B. PKLEYS FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-25
ST. JOHNS SERVICE
MASONS ATTENTION

a. !, !: : +; +, :: !: :: =; {; : =: : !; e.: IS: !
4 - day evening at ]
o'clock. All members
are expected and sojourners are In.
vited to be present
Church service, ST. Johns Day.
BY order Of the w. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Self Raisinu Fame.

At the request of the new lecturer
the driver of the sight seeing wagon
stopped on every trip before an old
fashioned three story brick house near
Washington square, where the lecturer
bawled through the megaphone;
''This is the birthplace of William
Howard BidweIl"
That statement brought a puzzled
look into the faces of passengers, but
the lecturers impressive manner awed
them into silence, and nobody got up
spunk enough to ask questions. But
one day the driver said in a confiden~
tial whisper:
"Say, Bill who in thunder is this
William Howard Bidwell. anyhow"
"Me," said the lecturer-New York
Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

F. R. Putnam to Louis Severson,
swa, sec. 30. Scott. $4,000.
Leonard P. Peterson, to Leonard S..
Berg. 81 SCI, sec. A. Scott, $1.00.
John Grove to Eunice Dahoot. lot
20, block %, City of Morris, S75.
Jonh r. DeIehunt to Charles Byrne,
undiv. ! lots 20 and 21. block II,
and undiv. ! lot 9, block l, J. w.
Harris Add, City of Morris. 81. 500.
G. H. Gates ct al. to Hattie E.
Gates, lots 9 and 10, block 7, Han
cock, $11.OO.
C. H. Caldwell and J. C. Blaisdell
to Margaret Golden, Cad. & Blais.
Add. lots /. 2 and 3. block 3, Cho-
kio, 1926.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Danqerous Turns.

Two late revelers were struggling
along the avenue in the wee hours
when one of them made a sudden
lunge and almost landed in an area
way
''Look out there, my mani" cautioned
the big policeman in the shadows
'"That time you almost turned turtle!"
Bunny" whispered the other COM
panion in awed tones Bunny, don't
try to walk any farther. Let's call a
taxi"
'"Whash matterY' demanded his COM
panion thickly.
Matter? Why, m-matter enough!
Officer said you almost turned turtle
N-next thing you'll turn to an alligator
or swordfsh or something, and we'li
b-both land in the bug wardr'-Jduge-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday both
morning and evening. The orchestra
will play at night, and there will be
shown upon the screen some thirty
of the famous pictures of Tissot of
the life of Christ. These are the fin
est ever produced of the Christ life
and of scenes in Palestine. You are
cordially invited.
10 :3O-Morning service, subject,
"Peace thru Christ.
:OO-Sunday school. Send in
your children or bring them yourself.
:00-Junior C. E.
6:3O-Senior C. E.
7:3O--Evening service, "Christ at
the We'll of Samaria. =" Come and
bring a friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Football.

The game of football is said to have
originated with the early Celtic inhab-
itants of England. 1t is certainly as
old as the Christian era. The game
was immensely popular all through
the middle ages and appears to have
been from the start the same danger
Gus thing that it is today. 1t was re-
peatedIy censured and opposed by the
authorities, and an attmept at its sup
preston was made under Henry ",
Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, but the
game continued to be played until
about 1850. Revived about the begin
ming of the eighteenth century, it has
since then steadily grown in populari-
ty and is today one of the most pop
uIar of English and American sports.
New York American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
His Recommendation

Senator DASH" said southern ora
tor, "prided himself on his rise frsm
the bottom. for Senator Dash in his
youth had worked with the colored
men in the cotton fields. Boosting at
a political meeting about his rise, the
senator singled out Uncle Calhoun
Webster among his audience and said:
"T see before me old Calhoun Web
ster, beside whom, in the broiling
southern sun, toiled day after day
New, ladies and gentlemen, l appeal
to Uncle Calhoun. Tell us all. uncle
was l or was l not a good man in the
cotton felds?'
"'Yo' wuz a good man, senatah,
the aged negro replied; 'yo' wuz q
good man fo' fack, but yo' sut'ny
didn't work much,'"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
CONTRACT RENEWED
City VIII Supply Water to
Great Northern.

At the council meeting on Tuesday
evening. the contract between the
city and the Great Northern Railway
Co. relative to the city furnishing the
company with water was renewed at
the old rate of seven cents per thous-
and gallons. There has been consid-
cradle speculation relative to this
contract in the past, and at different
times the council which first made this
contract has been severely criticised
because it was thought that the city
was losing money on the contract.
The present council. however, have
carefully computed the cost of pump
ing water, and had this knowledge to
guide them when the question of re-
newing the contract came up. By
charging against the waterworks sys-
tenn the cost of gasoline and supplies,
salaries and interest, it has been
found that the cost of pumping thou
sand gallons is ten cents. The rail
road company were willing to pay
seven cents per thousand but no more
and the council would not have re-
newed the contract except for the fact
that they can make a small profit on
pumping for the railroad company so
long as the plant must be run any
way, and because of the further fact
that much of the water sold to the
company would otherwise have to be
wasted in flushing out the mains.
The large supply taken by the COM
pany keeps the water IN the mains
much fresher than it would be f the
city had to do this flushing itself.
And even this flushing would take
time, and be an added expense.
An ordinance regulating pool and
billiard halls, etc. passed its first and
second readings. The ordinance re-
quires that these places be closed to
minors under 18 years Of age after
II O'Clock at night and on Sundays.
Charles Hesler appeared before the
council and asked for permission to
put movable pop corn and peanut
stand on the streets, which was grant
ed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Literary Club.

The Litreary Club met ia the home
of Mrs. Beise on Monday afternoon.
In the absence of Mrs. Geo. Borrill,
Mrs. Burpee acted as leader
A good bit of early English history
was reviewed in connection with the
subject of the lesson, "Cathedrals of
the North. This lesson impressed
upon the minds of the members more
forcibly than ever before the fact that
England is an intensely interesting
country. Four cahtedrals, viz. Dur
ham, York, Lincoln and Ely were de-
scribed and studied.
A paper on %'The Early Foundation
of the Episcopal See," prepared and
read by Mrs. Stewart was exception
ally we'll prepared and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Meyer related. in connection
with Durham Cathedral. the legend of
ST. Cuthbert.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. W. Borrin de-
scribed in graphic terms the old cath
edral at York, its origin, architecture
al features, history and importance.
Lincoln the city, its surroundings,
places of interest and great cathedral
was described by Mrs. Stebbins.
Mrs. Putnam gave the history of
Ely and a description of the cathedral
at this place.
After the regular program Miss Eu-
lala Kohler favored the club with an
excellent piano solo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09


To the stockholders of the Citizens
Bank, of Morris. Minnesota:
Annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens Bank of Morris, MINI. :,
will be held at its banking Office on
the first Tuesady in January next, be-
ing the 3rd day of January. 1911,
according to the bylaws of the said
bank, for the purpose Of electing a
new boa,d of directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
S. A. Siverts.
Dated. Morris, Mimi. Dec. 3, 1910.