davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
OPERATIC TROUPE
LEADS AT ORPHEUM
Fifteen Performers in Musical
Festival Will Head Strong
New Bill

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-One of the
brightest bills of the season will open
at the Oakland orpheum tomorrow aft
ernoon with The operate Festival as
the appropriate headline act From San
Francisco with the show has come the
commendation of critics and of theater
goers, and some names which stand
nigh IN vaudeville, printed in the pro-
gram for next week, would indicate
that the praises are just
The Operatic. Festival" as the. main
act is called. is Sin two scenes, gypsy
life and the carnival of Venice. Fiji
teen soloists make UP the cast, and the
most exacting grand opera numbers
the offerings.
The singers are:
Sopranos-Bertha Seifert dramatic
Elizabeth Rossini. colatura; Jessie
Quinn. lyric; Rae Ward, mezzo. Con-
traltos-Elsa Van der WORT, Betty
Delmo. Elizabeth Ward. Tenors-Ste-
fano Pettine, William Kelly. Barytones
-Ettore Turci, William Elmore. Bas
sos-A. s. Pellatoni cantante; Gustave
Schuet, profundo. Violiniste-Eula,
Brunette Conductor-A. Zambarano.
Among the numbers will be selections
from The Bohemian Girl I'll Trova-
tore Lucia" "Rigoletto,'' Martha
and other operas, and a violin solo by
Nine. Brunnelle. The company is staged
by Charles Lovenberg, who sent west
the Tuscany Troubadours," La Petite
Revue" and The Neapolitans."
j. c. Nugent. well known comedian,
will bring a new sketch to the bill. 1t
is called The Squarer," and was writ
tel by Nugent. The author will be as
sisted by julie York
Edward Flanagan and Neely Edwards
in On and OFF, have one of the most
original and amusing acts in vaude-
vile. The Harvey-De Vora trio. in
dancing stunts with some comedy, will
be a prominent feature of the bill Gus
Sohlke's "Toyshop Pastimes" will re-
main an attractive feature, and Stepp,
Mehlinger and King, banjoists, plan
lists and entertainers, will repeat their
act.
The Police Inspector" a strong
sketch, which has aroused unusual in
terest, is the leading holdover act.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
PROBATION WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED
Child's Welfare League Asks
'Freeholders to Retain Form of
Playground Commission

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-Monday night
will be a busy one for probation work
ers of Alameda county. several of them
being scheduled to address gatherings
on problems connected with probation
of offenders and the prevention of
crime by means of the care of Juveniles
Judge Brown will speak at the Low
ell high school in San Francisco under
the auspices of the Juvenile court aux
iliary on Facts, Figures and Results
in Probation" In his address he will
give his experience in dealing with
grown offenders under the probation
law.
Probation Officer Ruess will speak at
the First Congrega tional church before
the Oakland federation of churches. He
will ask the clergy to observe Prison
Sunday, the last Sunday in Septem
Der, as childs welfare Sunday, and to
speak of the duty of the home. the
church, the school and the neighbor
hood in preventing children from reach
ing the stage where they have to be
taken care of by the Juvenile court.
discuss the girl problem in Oakland at
the same session.
Chief Assistant Probation Officer
Snedigar will address a mass meeting
at Fitchburg, at the Fitchburg school,
on how to keep boys out of the juve
nile court. and Assistant Probation Of
ficer Alice Richardson will discuss the
same problem from the point of view of
girls. AT the close of this meeting
Proba tion officer Ruess will speak on
the legisla ton that will be asked for
at the next session of the legislature.
The Chtld's Welfare league has sent
a communication to the freeholders
who are now engaged in preparing a
new charter for Oakland, asking that
the present form of the playground
commission be kept The league repre-
sents more than a hundred organiza-
tions of women, including about 5000
members.
Mercy you blow in quits working for
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
FIVE ARRESTS MADE
UNDER NEW SECTION
Result of Pharmacy Boards
Fight Against Narcotics

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-George Smith.
proprietor of a drug store at $50
Twelfth street; 5. Epperson, stable
man, and three Chinese, All Lum. Kan
Hung and Fong Kee, were arrested this
morning on a charge Of having violated
section Of the state law under which
the sale or purchase of narcotics IS
made a misdemeanor.
Smith is accused Of having sold
cocaine TO Epperson. while the three
Chinese are charged with having been
found with morphine in their nos
session.
The FIVE defendants were arraipned
before Judge Smith today and the case
was continued until Monday to plead.
Smith was released on SI25 bail.
The arrests are the first to be made
IS result of campaign against the
selling or purchasing of drugs that may
be used for nonmedical purposes now
being conducted by the state board OF
pharmacy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
PICNIC OF PARISH
PLANNED in PARK
Members of St. Anthony's
Church Will Hold Annual
Outing at EmeryviIIe

OAKLAND. Aug. 27-The annual pic
mic, reunion and athletic tournament
of st. Anthonys parish, Rev Peter c.
Yorke, pastor. viii be held Saturday
September "a, at the Emeryville race
track, the park having been placed at
the disposition of the executive COM
mittee of the outing for that day by
Thomas II. Williams.
There is to be a varied program of
athletic events and d large entry list
is expected The several committees
in charge of the arrangements for the
picnic are meeting weekly. They are:
General executive commttee-Hugh Hogan,
chairman; NJ. J. Keller vice chairman Rev.
p c. Norke. treasurer; NJ. A Mclnnis, chair
man; Rev +. +. Doyle Rev. p. A. Anderson,
Antoine kretz, Frank H. Garcia. Patrick Ma
honey. Bernard Hanly, j. II. Millett, ]. I.
Harrington A Connolly.
Reception comniftee-M. ]. Keller, chair
Ticket committee Patrick Mahoney, chair
man.
Gate committee-Frank II Garcia. chairman
Concessions committee-Judge William X.
Geary. chairman; J. T. Harrington, NJ. NJ.
Roach.
Assistance commtteeD. Hanly chairman.
Publicity committee-Rev Z. E. Doyle,
chairman.
Committee on Irish dancing-J. T. Harrington,
chairman.
Promenade concert committee-Thomas Fur
long, chairman
Program committee--Rev. 2. \. Anderson
chairman.
Refreshment booth-Mrs. r. S Knapp chair
man; Mrs. Hugh Hogan. Mrs NJ. j. Keller
Mrs Russell Fitton. vice chairman; Miss Ethel
Keller, secretary Miss B. 7. Harrington, treas
urer.
Salad commIttce-Mrs y n Day chairman.
Sandwich and coffee committee-Aiiss Loza c.
White. Chairman.
Candy committee Miss Josephine Nesbtt.
chairman.
Lemonade committee Miss Mary Kane. chair
Ice cream cornucopia committee-Nlrs. George
W. Schmitt chairman.
Cigar booth--AIrs. Hugh Hogan chairman.
Cook book committee-Miss Eunice C. Cal
lacher chairman.
Mheel of fortnne-G W Saunders chairman
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SOCIETY GIRL FARMER
BUYS VETERAN FIRE TEAM
Miss Mary Pond Will Send
Horses to Dixon Ranch

ALAMEDA, Aug. 27.-Miss Mary
Pond we'll known society girl, who
has announced that she is to take up
scientific dairy farming as her life's
occupation, today bought "Gertie" and
Jim" span of veteran horses re-
tired from the fire department. the
purchase being made by DR.. H NJ.
Pond for his daughter.
The team has been in service in the
department for nearly 10 years and
is said to be in good condition. but
not fitted for the strenuous work of
fire horses. The animals will be sent
to Miss Ponds ranch near Dixon.
The horses were disposed of by auc-
ton, City Treasurer Oswald Lubbock
welding the hammer. The team
brought S1S6.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
UNIVERSITY HAS Al
SMALL ONION FARM
Professors Complete Fifth Har=
vest of the Xegetable

BERKELEY, Aug. 27.-The univer-
slty, which does farming on the campus
in a small way, to aid the farmers of
the state, has just harvested it's fifth
crop of. onions. The seeds will be used
in the annual distribution to the farm
ers of the state this fall.
Prof. r. E. Mansell, who has charge
of the onion beds declared that al
though California raises more onion
seeds than any other state in the union
the output was ofttimes reduced so per
cent on account of disease.
He has undertaken to eliminate the
pest troubles of the vegetable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
You VIII Enjoy Using TIZ, the Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried,
and, Moreover, 1t Works

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting, permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns
No more bunions. No more callouses.
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
T1Z cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off You will
feel better the very first time it is
used. Use it week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with it. TIZ is for sale at all drug
gists'. % cents per box, or direct If
you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co. Chicago, III. Recommended and
sold by
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SIERRA CLUB PLANS
REUNION IN HILLS
Members Will Have Lantern
Procession to Little Grizzly

BERKELEY. Aug. 27.-The annual
fall reunion of the members of the
Sierra club viii be held on the summit
Of Little Grizzly in the Berkeley hills
back Of the university the evening of
September 16 The members of the
club viii meet on the campus, and
armed with lanterns will make an i'm
pressive sight as they climb the hills to
the meeting place
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
RUNAWAY CAUSED BY
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
Lumber Dealer Has Narrow Es-
cape i'm Accident

OAKLAND, Aug. PIE. L. Blackman
of the Blackman lumber company,
Fruitvale. narrowly escaped serious in
jury last night when he was thrown
out of a buggy at the corner of Lynn
and Fruitvale avenues. Blackma n s
horse took fright at speeding auto
mobile and with the bit between his
teeth dashed around the corner, over
turning the buggy The rig was COM
pletely wrecked, but Blackman escaped
with bruises and decorations about the
head and body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

BOGUS CHECKS Walter McGlenahan, Prince
ton graduate. has been brought back from Los
Angeles on a charge Of passing nctltloUS
check for So on the proprietor of the Lansham
hotel MeCIenahsu. on the strength OF being
Princeton graduate. had been borrowing MONEY
from other Princeton graduates in this city aud
elsewhere and giving them bogus checks h
payment
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SIX HORSES BURNED
TO DEATH IN BARN
Fire Destroys Building and
Menaces Irvington Hotel

IRVINGTON. Aug. 27.-Fire destroyed
barn and 10 tons Of hay and burned
six horses to death last night in the
1rvington hotel block, owned by ]. Bow
man Bowman saved the hotel by use
Of water from a private tank The
town supply had been shut off early
tn the evening. The cause of the fire
was not found. IT was seen about II
O'Clock by a guest at the hotel, who
gave the alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
RENDERED AT FUNERAL
Many Friends Attend Services
Over DR.. ]. D. Wilson

BERKELEY, Aug. 27.-Attended by
many friends, the funeral of the late
DR.. ]. D. Wilson, physician and scholar.
who lived for many years in San Fran
cisco, was held this morning from
Cloyne court. A beautiful musical
service marked the occasion, Mrs. O.
K. McMurray being the soloist. and
Prof. ]. Fred Wolfe the organist. In
terment was in Mountain View ceme-
terry
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Mercy you blow in quits working for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
ARE GIVEN
Complete List of Winners in
Young & McComb's Con-
test is Announced.
AUTOMOBILES FOR TWO
Others in the Competition Remem'
bered With Amounts Between
$1OO and So.

Young & McCombs today announced
a complete list of the winners of prizes
in the popularity voting contest con-
Guided last Saturday. The winners are
as follows:
In Rock Island.
Faye Hough. $40 Twelfth street,
auto.
Hattie Sosna, 600 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street, 800
Marie Williams, S31 Forty-third
street. $50.
Stella Gibson, 1911 Fourth avenue,
SIS.
Margaret Giles, eS7 Seventeenth
street, So.
Mrs. Phi. Wilhelm, SIS.
Dorothy Hiersemann, 1912 Fourth
avenue, IS.
Mrs. Ben Rinck, 1920 Seventh ave
nue.. So.
Rose Erickson, 1925 Fourth avenue.
800.
Irene woodyatt, 1904 Third avenue.
$50.
Olive Anderson, 401 Twenty-fifth
street. SIS.
Mary Stouffer. 1903 Fourteenth ave
nue., So.
Josephine Fowler, 24OS Eighteenth.
and-a-half street, IS.
Nellie Hawk, 72S Twenty-fifth street.
S.
Grace Eastman, Spaulding Flats, SIS.
In Davenport.
Annie Eldridge, 1918 College avenue
800.
Freda Herzog, 709 Ripley street, $50
Norma Bischoff, 42S West Pine
street, SIS.
Thea Lehman, S15 Perry street, SIS.
Edna Stafford, Burtis opera house
SIS.
Luria Fulrath, 500 West Ninth street
So.
Amanda Richards, 1914 Pleasant
street, So.
In Rock Island County.
Margaret Carnaghan, Milan, auto.
Mrs. Owen c. Hayes, Sherrard, 800
Emma Kuehl, Milan, $50.
Mary Schriver, Reynolds, SIS.
Edith Davis, Milan, SIS.
Myra Wilson, Coal Valley, IS.
Marguerite Schafer, Port Byron, SIS.
Daisy Simmons, Milan, IS.
For Nominating Winners.
Will Mccarthy, 1924 Fifth-and-a-hal
avenue, Rock Island, receives $25 il
gold for nominating Miss Faye Hough
the winner Of the auto in the tri-cities
Raymond Caldwell of Milan receive:
$25 in gold for nominating Miss Car
naghan, the winner of the auto in the
country district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25

home of William Weber in New York
city. Mr.. Weber is a former resident
of this city and is now a law student
at Columbia university.
c. E. Gilman, physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A, has returned, after
spending the past month visiting his
parents at Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Walter Yerbury and nephew.
George Yeggy, have gone by automo-
bile to Chicago and Elgin, where they
will attend the auto races
Misses Ruth and MiIlie Conner. who
have been visiting friends in Rock Is
land several weeks, left this morning
for their home in Calamus. Iowa.
Miss Ida Martin and Rollin Martin
1915 Fourteenth street, left toGay for
Monmouth, where they will spend sew.
eral weeks as the guests of relatives.
Fred c. Solbrig and Conrad Roger
of Rockford are in the city. They are
making trip on thir motorcycle to
st. Louis, where they will enter the
Washington university this fall.
Lloyd Lamphere has returned home
after visit of three weeks at Denver
mother, Mrs. Clara Lamphere, will re-
main in the west for several weeks.
Mrs. c. Mougin, COL Twenty-fourth
street, who has spent the summer in
Milwaukee with relatives. will arrive
home this evening. She will be &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs. w
H. Eagan, of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Itterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Elwell and the Misses
Allene and Florence Schreck of Bur.
lington, Iowa, stopped off here to visit
en- route home. They have been spend.
ing a month at DEVILS Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Marshall and their
children departed yesterday on an au-
tomobile trip to Louisville. KY. They
will be gone Is days, and will visit at
Bloomington, Springfield and st. Louis
en- route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
HUMIDITY LEAVES;
CHASED BYJ. FROST
Hot Spell Suddenly Gives Way to Adj
vance Sample of Autumn-Near
Freeze on the Way Here.

With a drop in temperature from
80 degrees yesterday afternoon to
about 60 at the same hour today the
depressing weather of the early half
of the week vanished from our midst %
The storm struck early in the morn.
ing, with high wind, slight shower,
and a display of lightning Today was
very much like an advance sample of
autumn. The present cold wave, which
was forecasted by the weather bureau
at Washington Saturday night, struck
in the fire swept region of Montana
and Idaho Tuesday night, with rain.
and snow. Last night there was frost
in many places and it will be near the
freezing point here tonight. This
morning the -odor of smoke was quite
noticeable the supposition being that
it was waited here by the storm from
the forest fires 1900 miles away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
ICE CREAM men
ASK INJUNCTION
j. M. Beman and Larmore &
Co. Resent Statement of
Health Department.
CLAIM BUSINESS INJURY
Ask that DIR. A. N. Mueller Be Re-
strained From Giving Further
Reports as to Products.

A suit for damages and a bill for in
junction against the city of Rock Is
land, the board of health, DR.. A. N
Mueller, health commissioner, and the
Moline Dispatch Publishing company
has been drawn up by attorneys for
J. NJ. Beman of this city and the firm
of Larmore & Co, of Davenport, fol-
lowing statements made by the health
commissioner as to the quality of the
ice cream which is manufactured by
the compliments. It is desired by the
attorneys who drew the document that
]. L. Haas, master in chancery, will
give the petition a hearing today and
that temporary injunction will be is
sued tomorrow. The matter comes be-
fore the master in chancery because
of the fact that the judges of the cir
cult court of this district are all out
of the city on vacations.
Claim Injury to Business.
The petition for injunction and the
action to recover damages, grows out
of the fight which DR.. A N Mueller
has begun upon the manufacturers or
Ice cream, whom he charges, are not
complying with the laws of the state
in the making of their products. Re-
Gently he caused a report to be pub
lished in the newspapers of the three
cities in which he called attention to
the products put out by the two com
plainants. The petitions say the
statement of the health commissioner
was unwarranted and that their goods
are satisfactory in every way and full
ly up to the requirements of the state
of Illinois.
| Want Reports Suppressed.
The petition asks that the health
commissioner be enjoined from ptb.
fishing or having made public any
more reports to the effect that the ice
cream manufactured by the two con
Germs is not standard, that he be or
dered not to so notify any retail deal
ers or citizens, and that he shall not
interfere in any way with the business
of the concerns. The separate mem
bers of the board of health, Drs. w. H
Ludewig, NJ. ]. O'Hern, G. H. First and
J. R. Hollowbush, and Mayor George
w. McCaskrin are included in this
prayer of the petition. The Moline
Dispatch incurred the displeasure OF
the compliments through having print
ed what they call libelous statements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
PERSONAL POINTS


Frank Warner went to Chicago today
on a brief business, trip.
Cyrus D. McLain, 1919 Twenty-frst
street, is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. E Snowden of London, Eng
land, is registered at the New Harper.
Miss Sara Ellington left for her
home in Galesburg after a months
visit here.
Albert Swami, 1928 Thirteenth ave-
nue., is enjoying a two weeks vacation
trip in the west.
George Perrin, 725 Nineteenth street,
has departed for en- extended visit on
the Pacific coast.
Harry Bennett has returned home
after spending a week in New York
city on business.
Miss Eva Otto left for her home in
Des Moines after visiting relatives in
Rock Island for the past month.
Mrs. G. P. Moore and daughter, Miss
Angela, of Hannibal, Mo-, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Golf
Miss Hazel Schnoor of DEBORAH
Iowa, who has been visiting friends in
the city for the past week, left for her
home.
| J. w Murray of Sterling, ILL.,, arrived
in the city yesterday, where he will
spend several days visiting with
friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Doherty left for her home
in Cedar Rapids after spending the
past two weeks visiting relatives ~
the city.
H. H. Unverforth has returned home
from ottawa, Ohio, where he was
called on accouont of the death of his
mother.
Miss Elsie Johnston, 1924 Fifth ave
nue.. departed yesterday for Peoria,
where she will spend a week visiting
relatives
Mrs. A. Young, 1872 Twenty-fourth
street, who has been spending the past
month visiting relatives in Aledo, has
returned home.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Brownlee left
for their home in Spring Valley, after
spending several days in the city visit
ing with friends.
D
Porta Madeira, Cal, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Con,
AIS Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Boettger, who
have been visiting in Rock Island for
the past month, departed for their
home in Oregon, Ill.
C. E. Miller, ]. w. Thompson and
James Sherlock left for their homes
in Marion, Iowa, after spending week
in the city visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hagstrom left
for their home in Belvidere, after
spending the past month visiting rela
tives in Rock Island.
Louis Wendt, 623 Thirty-eighth
street, has returned home after spend
| ing the past two weeks visiting at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
HORSE RACES AN
EXPOSITION CARD
fine Stables to Try for Purses
Hung Up for Four Days
During Week.
DERBY is TO BE FEATURE
Contests to Be Run So as Not to In
terfere With the Flights of the
Curtiss Aeroplanes.

Some classy turf speeders are to
De seen in action four days of the
Ihird annual show of the Rock Island
Exposition company next month, the
races to be run at an hour so as not
TO interfere with the Glenn H. Curtiss
aeroplane flights to be conducted each
day during the exposition. c. S. Nc
Daniel and DR.. c. L. Silvis, the COM
mittee in charge of the horse events,
today announced the following race
program for the exposition:
Monday, Sept. II.
First race-Four and one-half fur
longs, two in three; purse 800.
Second race-Five furlongs; purse
800. --..,
Tuesday Sept. 13.
First race-Five furlongs; purse
800.
Second race-one-half mile; purse
SIS.
Third race-Six furlongs; purse 800.
wednesday,, Sept. II.
First race-One-half mile; two in
three; purse 800.
Second race--F1ve furlongs. purse
800.
Thursday, Sept. Is.
Derby-One and one-eighth mile;
purse $3.50.
Races to fill balance Of program fol
the week will be made up from day
to day. Entries closing at O'Clock
each night for the following days
program In which non-winners in pre-
vious races will be considered.
Conditions-Five to enter. four tC
start Purses divided into so, 80 ant
10 per cent
Fine Stable to Come.
The committee makes the following
announcement: AT all the impor+an
meetings this year there are large
fields of runners for various classes
and we have promise of a number Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
Social Events
A Pleasant Gathering.

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs Mil
lard T. Stevens. 1901 Twenty-second
street, last evening, occurred a very
pleasant party, it being three
course dinner given by their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, to the bookkeep-
ing department of the NJ. w. of A,
in honor of Miss Emma Benson, a
retiring clerk and bride to be in
September. Dinner at $50 was fol-
lowed by social chat and games, in
terspersed with suitable music for
the occasion. Due to cupid's darts
often striking where least expected,
the sterner members of the depart
ment, while joining in warmest con-
gratulations, have declared that fu-
ture outside calls must be passed
unheeded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-25
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern district of ILL
nois: Northern division.
In the matter of A. M. Suhler, bank,
rupt.
AS trustee of the goods of A NJ
Suhler, 1, the undersigned, hereby give
notice that 1 will sell at private sale
all of the goods, consisting of wines,
cigars, liquors and other goods used In
the saloon business by A. NJ. Suhler
bankrupt; and the persons desiring to
purchase the same may reach me at
the Rock Island house, or phone No
GAL, in the city of Rock Island. AL
of said goods must be sold within 10
days from this date.
Dated this 25th day of August, A. D.
1910. R. c. PEARCE, Trustee.
H. NJ. McCaskrin. attorney.