davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

spoon, in the Mt. Vernon style, nicely
engraved For the second best. entry.
a solid silver Page, county thimble,
engraved: Tor sweepstakes will be
the "Lettie Eastman Trophy; by Miss
Jessie Field, in honor Of her mother,
for whom tits named, to the girl ex-
hibitlng the best collective exhibit of
cooking and sewing. This will be-
come the permanent property OF the
girl winning It three successive years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

Pleasant.
Secretary. W. Edwards, Mt.
Pleasant.
Treasurer-W. D. Worthington, Mt,
Pleasant
Chief marshall. ]. Chandler. New
London.
Chief of police. A. Patton, Mt.
Pleasant.
Messrs. H. A. Geeseka, Frank Price
and J.. W. Palm were also reelected
as the auditing committee. The board
of directors and the executive COM
mittee were also elected
The report of the treasurer shows
that the finances of the association are
in good shape. it having balance Of
81, 10000 on hands at this date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Fl. W. Suechting,
Corner Washington and Second
sigourney, Ladies Conduct Service

sigourney Ladies Conduct Service
Sigourney, Nov. 29.-Sunday morn
ing the Ladies Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church gave a praise
service at the church. The program
consisted of prayers, select reading
and song service. A large audience
witnessed the services and the
program was interesting throughout
The offering brought them a neat sum
Of money which will be devoted to
hair missionary work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
DRIVER ESCAPES; HORSE KILLED
r. s. Patton of Abba Has Narrow
Escape From Death-Pinned
Under Buuqy.

Abba, Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD T. 8.
Patton and son James, met with what
might have proved an accident as fatal
to them as it was to the horse which
they were driving. The animal be-
came frightened at the"rush of chill
dren from the school room near
Maxon and in their attempt to stop it.
1t fell forward about twenty feet and
was instantly killed, its neck being
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

broken. Mr.. Patton was pinned under
the buggy and was badly bruised and
the skin peeled from his face and
hands. The boy jumped free from dam
ger and with the exception Of being
drenched, as was Mr. Patton, with the
contents of a ten gallon can Of milk,
was unhurt. The buggy. which was
new one had the top totally de-.
molished and the other parts scratched
and damaged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
1910 OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Meeting is Held at Henry County Cour'
House-Board Of Directors
70 be Elected

Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 29.-The Henry
county agricultural association held
its annual meeting of stockholders
last week from one-thirty to three
thirty at the county court room The
following officers were reelected at
this meeting:
President. F. Campbell, Mt.
Pleasant.
Vice president-H. A. Geeseka, Mt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
PRICE ONE CENT.
MRS. KASHNER HEAVY LOSER
Roman Cafe Burned-Her Loss About
$4,000

Mrs. Blanche d. Kashner, of Balti-
more, formerly of Annapolis. was
heavy loser yesterday in fire in that
city, which burned the Brown Arcade
Building, 32O.330 North Charles
street
Mrs. Kashner was proprietress of
the Roman Cafe, S24 North Charles
street. where the fire originated.
A feature of the fire was the
presence Of Ex-Governor Frank
Brown, owner of the building, who
was notified when the fire was dis
covered. He went Immediately To
the scene and assisted the fremen
in eXtinguishing the flames He
could not estimate his loss, but said
il is covered by insurance.
The loss to Mrs Kashner will he
about SIS, 600. a fact that makes it
more unfortunate for her is that she
intended to sell the cafe yesterday
morning. She said the deal had been
agreed upon. and the sale was about
to be closed. Her property Is only
partly covered by insurance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
COUNCIL MEETING
Committee Appointed al SpeoI Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

At a special session of the Mayor
and City Council held yesterday af-
ternoon, the Council appointed com
mittee TO confer with the board of
control of the Independent Fire Com
pany, the oldest of the city's voun-
teer associations, with reference to
the proposition of securing an engine
The plan is to get new one THAT
will cost about SS,500 The Inde-
pendent Company already has SS, 500,
the money having been derived from
various entertainments and other
sources. To help the project along
the Evening Capital yesterday start
ed public subscription.
Many of the leading business men
and residents were approached, with
the result that by sundown nearly
81, 200 had been pledged. Among
the first donors were Mr.. James NJ.
Munroe, an attorney. and John Floyd
Waggaamn, living at South River.
each of whom pledged $100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
FIRE ENGINE FUND LIST
Capitals Subscription Booming
Many More Subscribers To-
day
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON
Donors To Fund For Purchase OF Citv's
New Fire Engine Respond NOblv-
Amount Exceeds A Thousand

Yesterday The Capitals subscrip-
tion list started for the new engine
for the city's Volunteer Fire Depart
men grew larger and larger through
out the cay, until at the close of
copy" when The Capital went to
press the amount registered last night
$3.50.
To this there has been added last
night and this morning several hun
dred dollars more, until the subscrip-
tion list now amounts to over thous-
and dollars.
A subscription list is at The Capt.
tai office and also one in the hands of
Mr.. Ennalls Waggaman, through
whose earnest and faithful efforts a
large part of the fund has been
raised.
The following are the subscribers
today to the fund for the purchase of
a new, model and up to date fire en-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
CITY OFFERS $500 REWARD
Far Apprehension OF Firebug And His
Conviction

At a special meeting of the
Mayor and City Council yesterday
afternoon special action was taken
for probing the recent mysterious
fires said to be of incendiary origin.
A reward of $500 is offered by
the city for the apprehension and
conviction Of the party or parties,
who are guilty of starting incen-
diary fires in the City Of Annapolis.
The order is signed by Mayor
James F. Strange and meets with
popular approval.
sFor the first night for a week the
citizens had a good nights rest
last night, as there was no fire.
All, however, retired more or less
apprehensive, and there was much
surprise as well as pleasure, express
ed on all sides this morning that there
was no fire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
VOL. LIV-NO. Al
CAPT. W. II. BURTIS DEAD
4 Well Known Waterman Died This
Morning OF Yachtsmen

Sincere regret is expressed every
where in town over the death Of
Capt. William II. Burtis, one of the
best-known watermen Of Maryland,
and a highly respected citizen.
Captain Burtis died this morning
at his residence on Prince George
street. He was seventy-eight years old
and had been suffering from com
pication Of diseases.
Captain Burtis was for several
years captain of the local police boat
Of the State oyster navy, but for a
long time he had been living practi-
cally in retirement
He had the friendship of yachts
men all along the Atlantic Coast, who
made his place their headquarters on
occasions of their visits to Annapo-
lis in the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Illustrated Sermon Tomorrow Evening
First OF Series

The regular services will occur to-
morrow at the First Methodist Church.
At II 90 a. m. the Holy Communion
will be observed. The sermon sub
iects will be at II :00.a. m The Con-
ditions for a Revival" 7.30: p. m,
Not to Be Ministered Unto. The
evening sermon will be illustrated with
stereopticon views. reproduced from
paintings by great artists. The service
of song will be devoted to old and fam
iliar hymns which will be sung from
the screen. Everybody is invited to
these services.
Sunday School session at 2.30 O'Clock,
under the direction of Mr.. Hugh r.
Riley, superintendent Epworth League
devotional 5evice at 700 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
Feast OF The Circumcision And Octave
OF Christmas Services Al The
Chapel

The services in st. Anne's Church
tomorrow will be at Z and / a. m.
and 4.30p. m. This latter service is
choral. preceded by am organ recital
at p m. Sunday-school at $50 a.
m. Tomorrow will be the feast of
The Circumcision of Christ and the
Octave of Christmas.
The services at St. Annc's Chapel
will be at a. m. and 7.30 p m. Mis-
sion Sunday-schooI at 2.3 p m.
At st. Luke Eastport. the services
will be at 1890 a m. and 4.30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9.45 am.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
viii Receive On MONDAY Jan. ,

Mrs Thomas Nelson, wife Of Capt.
Nelson. U. S. Navy (retired will
receive on Monday January .. at her
residence 243 Prince George street.
Mrs. Nelson will be lat home" on
Monday at 3.30 p. m. throughout the
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
Change OF Bill AT The New Magnet

The New Magnet Theatre will
have a special New Years matinee
at go on Monday. Change of vaude-
vile and three latest reels of moving
pictures. Cleanliness, CO n fort,
courteous attention and plenty of en-
joyment is always at this house Bring
your wife, sister and sweetheart
and enjoy our shows. Wishing you
all q Happy New Year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
NOTICE..

ANNAPoLGs BANKGNG a TRC@r GO.
Annapolis Md, Dec. 30, 1910.
Monday being observed as New Years
Day, ana having been declared by the
Governor as "A legal holiday, this bank viii
be closed on that day. An paper maturing
on that day will be payable the following
day-TUEsDAN.
J. MARSHALLCACG
d2g-3t Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
MARYLAND Ave. Services

The following services at Maryland
Avenue NJ. +, Church tomorrow II 900
a. m Holy Communion $50 p. m.
sermon by the pator. Rev " +.
Roberts Sunday School at 30 p. m.
Epworth League Devotional service
a : 900 m. y. Watch night services
Saturday this morning at 1913 o'lock.
West Annapolis NJ. r. Mission Sunday
School at 90 p m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
N 0 TIC E.
Farmers Natl Bank. AnnapOIiS, Md.

DECEMBER 29th, 1910.
MONDAY. JANUARY 2nd, 1911,
observed AS NEW YEARS DAY, being
a Legal Holiday, this BANK WILL BE
CLOSED. Paper maturing on Saturday,
December 3lst and Monday, January
End, will be payable on TUESDAY, Jan.
Gary jrd, 1911.
l.. d. GASSAWAY,
dog Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
NOTICE! EAGLES
Installation of Officers and
Social Session.

All members of Annapolis Aerie,
No 1868, +. O. Eagles, are request
ed to meet at their Home, West ST.,
Monday Evening, January End,
at 8 o'clock, for the installation of
officers. A Social Session will fol
low.
w. L. McCREADY,
do Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
FIRE INSURANCE
Delays Are Dangerous.

Secure yourself against loss
or damage from Fire. Rea-
sonable rates. Liberal ad-
justments and prompt settle
ments in the largest Fire
Companies of the World.
Apply to
JULIAN BREWER & SON.
9 School St.
Phone 346-y d3lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
WOMEN WANTED
One Thousand Who Will Pledge SI.OO
Each For New CITY Fire Engine.

1t was suggested to The Capital
this morning, by an enterprising
lady clerk in one of the prominent
Main street stores, that a subscrip-
tion fund exclusively for women be
started for one thousand women at
one dollar each for the fund for
the city fire engine.
The matter was at once taken
in hand and the following have
subscribed to the one dollar fund
today. All ladies are wanted as
subscribers and names may be sent
to The Capital office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31

lHe llSI IOlIOWS'
Mrs. Daisy NJ. Beavin 81 90
Mrs. Annie Z. Carr 90
Mrs, Nett Thompson l 90
Mrs. E. A. Gage 90
Mrs. G. F. Quaid 90
Mrs. Asa Joyce 90
Mrs. Weems Ridout 90
Mrs. George Gebhardt 90
Mrs. D. r. Magruder 90
Mrs. George Smith 90
Mrs. George Feldmeyer 90
Mrs. Arthur B. Carter 90
Mrs. W. L Marcy l 90
Mrs. Elmer Parkinson / 90
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman ! 90
Mrs. John f. Mason l 90
Mrs. Agnes Lewis-Smith 90
Miss Kate Randall 90
Mrs. ?. r. Alger 90
Miss Alger l 90
Mrs. II. r. Lownsbury, Jr. 90
Mrs. Harry King 90
Miss C. Hodges 90
Cash l 90
Mrs. Howard Green 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
$500 REWARD

OFFICE THE MAYOR or ANNAPOLIS
DECEMBER 30, 1910.
Five hundred dollars reward is hereby Of
forcd for the apprehension and conviction
of the party or parties who are guilty Of
starting incendlary fires in the city Of
Annapolis.
BY order the Board.
JAMES r. STRANGE.
Wk .d3u Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
Bargain Sale of Wood

Seasoned OAK and HlCK-
DRY, sawed and split ready
for use. $3.50 per cord de-
liVered. PINE KINDLING
$3.50 per cord. Good mea-
sure guaranteed. Write or tele-
phone your order to r. G..
ALDRlDGE, care Annapolis
Storage & Transfer Co. Tele-
phone 900. w.al,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Let US hand you our New Years greet
ing, which embraces our thanks for
past patronage and hope that it may
all the good things that you wish your
self, with sew added, and trust that
the coming year will bring you peace,
to that end by giving you even better
value for your money than we ever gave
before. We are determined to increase
the real bargain-buying opportunities
which have been the conspicuous feature
of our store in the past
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31

VIII Not Be Al Home" Monday
I Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Jr., 112 Duke
Of Gloucester street, will not be lat
home" on Monday, January p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-31
NO TICE.

Have moved my business several
months ago TO the corner of Francis st.
and State Circle Nos. 993l Francis ST.,
where am in position to give prompt
attention to all orders. Phone 256.
d29 81 c. A. L. WILSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SHIPPERS WILL MAKE
REPARlTI0N CLAIMS

Chicago July 14.--shlppers In tho
Missouri river territory are preparing
to file with the interstate commerce
commission reparation claims aggre-
eating $500, 900 based upon the decision
of the commission and Of the supreme
court in the Burnham- Hanna Munger
rate case
The claims will date back to oct.
10 1905 and the shippers will ,ndeaVor
TO collect the differences between the
rates charged by the railroads and tho
rates which were prescribed by the
commission and tho courts These diff
ferences amount to from nine cents
per 100 pounds on first-class commodi-
ties 10 one cent on the lowest class
and apply TO all shipments that have
been made from all territory east ~
Buffalo and Pittsburg to the Missouri
river cities.
II is admitted that the shippers may
meet defeat In the attempt To secure
repatriation, as. when the case was be-
gun before the commission, roparati1n
was not requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
MRS. VAN VlISSINGEN
GRANTED COMPLETE DIVORCE

Chicago, July 14.-After n fight in
the courts Of Cook county extending
over several months, Mrs. Jessie II.
Van Vllssingen. wife OF Peter Van
Nlissingen. convicted of forging notes
In the state pententiary at Joliet, was
granted complete divorce from her
husband yesterday in the circuit court
Tho divorce was stubbornly contested
by the husband through his attorney
who Immediately after the granting Of
the divorce announced that the case
would be taken 10 the appellate court
Mrs Van Vlissingen. by the terms
of the decree. Is permitted 20 resume
her maiden name, Jessie r.. Blend
The divorce complaint was blsed on
the specific grounds that tho husband
has been convicted of the crime OF
forgery. The action was contested on
the ground that Mrs. Van Vlssingcn
knew of her husbands forgeries before
she married him, as she had been his
stenographer for years before the mar
riage Mrs. Van Nlissingen brought
two witnesses who testified that Van
Nlissingen had told them after his CON
fesion that no one knew anything
about the forgeries but himself and
that his wife knew absolutely nothing
about his thefts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
INDIANA CAMPAIGN
WILL BE VERY LIVELY

indianapolis, July 1S.-The Repub-
licsn state committee announced today
that promises had been obtained from
Senators Depew Of New York, Dolliver
and Cummins Of Iowa. Nelson Of Min
nesota, Smith Of Michigan. and Bristow
OF Kansas to stump the state. II Is ex-
pected the speaking campaign will start
about Sept Is, and II is the purpose ~
the Republican managers 20 have things
going In fun swing when Col Roosc-
welt comes, which will he about the
middle Of October.
The Democratic managers are equally
active, and L. S, Jackson, state chair
man, said today that among the Demo,
cratic speakers that had accepted in
vitations to speak I'm behalf Of the can
didacy of John w. Kern for the Unit
ed states senate were Champ Clark of
Missouri, Senator Bailey Of Texas. Mr.
Folk Of Missouri. and Mayor Gaynor
of New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE
OF FARMER GEO. HARVEY
Carried Thousands la u Salt Sack
Pinned To His Trousers Leg and
Lost II In 81. Louis.

st. Louis. July ii.-Georgc Harvey.
a farmer. will recover $3.50 out OF ss.-
$50 which he brought to st. Louis,
wrapped in "a salt sack and pinned to
trousers log last Saturday. He lost
II whilo walking along the streets, and
his unique safe depository" indirectly
leaves him short exactly $1,000
The report OF Mrs Matte Rich Of $50
South Broadway yesterday that during
day Hight robbers had taken ST. 400 from
her room at the point Of revolyers led
20 the recovery
After she had related the story OF the
robbery with wealth OF detail dctec-
tves found the money I'm a drawer of
her dresser She was arrested, and at
police headquarters confessed that sllo
had found the money near where Har-
vey lost II. She admitted she gave
part Of the money 10 friends, but did
not account for the remainder. Harvey
offered $500 reward for the recovery OF
his money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PSYCHOLOGICAL REPLEVIN
OF IMPORTANT PAPERS

st Louis, July 4.-Papers claimed
as personal property by Harry B. Gard
ner, head OF two local insurance COM
panies undergoing receiyership proceed
ings, were wrested from him yesterday
at the hearing before Referee II. G.
Caulheld by what attorneys wore
pleased to term II psychological reple-
vim"
The incident probably Is without
precedent, and while there is no such
thing in legal patlance as a psyche
logical replevin," the expression aptly
describes IL. While on the stand, Gard
ner. as he had done several times be-
fore. took Il wallet from an inside
pocket of his coat Removing several
papers from IL, he started to explain
them.
BEFORE his attorney was aware OF his
purpose, Gardner reached across the
table and offered the papers to opposing
counsel:
Here. these will show you what
mean" he said.
one glance at them was enough for
the attorney. who, addressing the ref
cree asked that they be held as evil
dence This was done over Gardeners
protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Thirteen officers Of American
Home Circle or Other Frater-
nal Insurance Concerns.
disclosures JUST OPENING
r,,, "A Dozen societies VIII be
Involved If Leads Are
Followed Up.

p,,t Island. Ill., July lS.-lndict-
..,y against r. persons were returned
,'1.y nv a Rock Island county grand
s.,y which since May had been going
ave-, alleged fraternal Insurance frauds
an ,hose indicted were officers OF the
,nsrican Home circle or Of the Fra
,,,,aI Trbunes or we're concerned In
~. merger OF the two societies In 1908.
~, merger Is said to have been fol'
,oved by the disappearance Of the Tri-
s,,,.s reserve fund Of $1,000 and the
sil"ved mismanagement OF the socie-
M. analfs 70 such an extent that II
rss ultimately wrecked. Those in
dlcted we're , ,,.a,s
Nar J. Franchel Chicago; IA. a, Weld
anI Robert ReXdale Rock Island
Thomas ". Wilson. Wlsh ington, ID.
= Michael r. CARRIER, G. II. Walters
ana George w Kenny Sp1ngheldi >.
: pcIlvaine, Miss Margaret McllValne
and ohio L. caldwell Auburn' Hi Is
Whitman, Alcdo III.
~c,s,y Uatdeld, Rexdale, Weld, Whit
IAN and S. s McIlyaine were indicted
r., alleged embezzlement and conspir-
~ and larceny of the records of the
csist tribunes: and Franckel, Margar-
q NcIlyalne and caldwell for alleged
perjury ,.,,., ,,
hr their indictments. appeared In
our, this afternoon and gave bond in
,ts sum Of $1,000 each and were re-
sas.d Capiases were Issued for the
,,hsrs. and they will be brought In as
,oon as found and placed under bond.
Wbtham. when the societies were
merged two years ago, was supreme
tribune. Rexdale supreme secretary,
crlg supreme physician and Weld SUI
rene attorney Of the Fraternal Trib-
M They conducted negotiations on
Ne mart OF the Tribunes for merger
,freeing to resign and give Home Cir
10 officers control OF the united socie-
Ties For this they received, it is said,
y0D0 Whitman and Craig getting the
greater portion officers Of Home CIR
d who promoted the deal. and who
took charge after the others resigned
we're Wilson, supreme tribune; CARRIER.
s,rtary. 5 $ Mcllvaine. treasurer,
md Walters. medical examiner.
Rexdale became vice tribune after
he mergr.
Hathld Is Chicago insurance agent
who was employed by the Home Circle
cotere 10 open negotiations with the
Triognes for which service he. IL is al
l,sed, received $4,000 Kenney Is an
ATTORNEY who is alleged TO have been
smpOyei IN the same connection;
Frarcsd Margaret McIlvaine and
CsdFell are alleged 20 have been hold
efs oi dummy notes by means OF which
reserve and other funds OF Tribunes
were taken down and dissipated. Tho
last three were witnesses before the
grand jury and their indictmnt for per-
!gry followed the discovery Of alleged
untruihtul statements i'm their testi-
mony. Hatfield Is said to be in Europe
and difficulty Is expected In locating
several Of the other accused.
States Atty, Magill said tonight the
disclosure was only a beginning.
hoN than a dozen fraternal insur-
anoe societies, he says. viii be in |
rlyet n leads brought to light here
tre followed out
RoPKE STILL SILENT.
Louisville, Ky, July 13.--August |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Ropke assistant secretary Of the Fidel-
ity Trust company, charged with en-
bezzlement of large sum of the COM
pany's funds. still maintains silence in
regard to his alleged shortage and the
amount has not yet been fixed.
On request Of President John W.
Barr, tho Fidelity Trust company has
been granted an extension Of time i'm
which IL may file It's statement under
the cLll issued by Secy OF State Bru-
nsr. Mr.. Barr stated that II would be
impossible To make "A complete and
accurate statement until tho experts
who now are examining the books have
made their report TO the Trust com
pany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

VALLEY VIEW COMPANY Notice Is
hereby given that the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting Of Valley View Company for
the electio aVf directors ami office and
such other business as may come hofore
rec Of the company. W y, Andrew, Sec
rotary. Room No 21i ~ v Walker Build-
ing No, % ~ west Second South Street
salt Lake city. Utah, az the hour 81 II
o'clock m. on Monday. August 1, 1870.
Dated July "a. 1910
W, u, ANDREW. Secretary.
SPENCER CLAWSON.
Stakeholder owning more than one thlr I'd
~ iaS e4yatSI stock Of the company,