davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29
PATTERsoN-cILMoRe WED.

Miss Mamie Gilmore and Herbert
Patterson were married Sunday, ct
che home Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Jennie Gilmore, Of near Concord. AT
the ceremony only the Immediate rel
ahves we're present. Mrs. Patter.-
son Is N Of north Callaway's most
charming young women and Mr.. Pat.
terson is a prominent young farmer
and stockman Of near Concord. The
Ledger extends concentrations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29
D OF PUBLICATION.

In the circuit Court 10 January
term. 1911.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

Mrs, M. ]. Norris is III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

WATCH THg LEDoER eULLETIN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29
w. II. MORRIS, Clerk.

e. s. CAN'T, Mexico, Mo, ATTY 10
Plaintiff. 404t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

In the Circuit Court. 70
Term. 1911. ~ IsaaI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

%.
The unknomn Heirs. Doase., II
ees, AiieDees. consOrts, GrIa
and Asssns of John n 'sS
deceassd; b'Os|
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

The state Of Missouri TO tho de-
PENDANT Mana May Hepler, Greetnsi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

me following were the officers OF
literary society in Wilson town
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-29

Iine Unknown Heirs, Dovsoe. u
ees. Aiienees, Corsors "
deceased; fstc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
FINE At BERMUDA.
So Cool, May Be There-But
It's Not PrOUPd.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook is probably some
this season Of the yeaT-ineXpensive too.
There is no valid reason why the man who
said he found the North Pole may not be
seeking quiet down there. but confirmation
Of story in an afternoon paper that he
had been seen by Il passenger who arrived
yesterday on the Orotava could not be Oh
tained in enough volume to convince any
one even the most crcdulols- The story
was that G. J. L Doerschuck. OF No. 99l
Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, q member of
the same lodge" accosted Or. Cook near
Hamilton. Bermuda. a short time ago.
Mr.. Doerschuck, according to the account
talked with DR.. Cook about his plans. and
apparently was informed that he intended
10 sail yesterday on the steamship Fodo Of
the Pickford & Black Steamship Company
for Halifax, \. s
Nj Doerschuck could not be seen al his
home last night. but his son and a woman
who said she was a relative both said that
they had seen Mr.. Doerschuck, who had
rot, however, said anything to them about
the reported conversation with Cook. They
were inclined TO doubt the wisdom OF ac-
ceptiug the story as true
7. Naymats who is said 10 be a Japanese
engineer, arrived on the Orotava, and was
referred TO as having verified the Cook in
terviev. He also was not to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MANY BR4TE RESCCE Is
Prompt York SaUes Men and
Uomen at Loft Building FIRE.

Several heroic rescues were made last
night at a fire which occurred on the
second floor Of the five story loft oullo-
ing at No 80 Crosby street A score Oh
women employees rushed to the nre es-
capes. and only by the prompt acslon Oh
the police and frenen were they al
taken down safely.
The fire started about 8 o'clock. on the
second floor of NJ Maxim & Co. cloth
ing manufacturers. Patroln1en Gam
berdeli and Londrigan. OF the Mercer
street station. turned in an alarm, ana
with Captain McGIynn, WIS arrived
shortly afterward formed pyramid OF
a number Of packing boxes The cap
tain climbed 10 the first floor. and with
Deputy Chief Morton's driver. Silver
stein. asCended TO the top floor, and
handed down number Of men and
women TO the police and fremeu below.
Among those rescued we're jacob
Klein. q clothing manufacturer. who oc-
crpies the top floor; his daughter, Mil
dred. and his partner. R Posner- Mr.
Klein told the police and hrenen he
would commend them TO the proper
authorities The damage was estimated
al s.. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
HOTNDED TO DEATH.
Alleged Czolgosz Sympdth1er
F;nalIu Commits Suicide.

Pittsb,1rg. Feb s.-sending a bullet
into his head to-day. Caspar Limbach.
German decorator. put himself beyond
the alleged persecution Of his nelsnoors
since the assassination Of William ti--
Kinley
In September. 1901. while Mckinney
lay wounded at Buffalo Limbach- be-
cause of alleged fiery remarks syulpa-
thizing with Czolgosz. is said % have
become the object of persecution IN the
various communities of the south side
Repeatedly he was beaten and driven
from one borough 20 another on one
occasion 2 moose was thrown about his
neck upon his refusal TO retract his al
legged remarks Not until the rope was
tightened and he saw he was about 10
be ierked into the air over the arm OF d
telegra oh pole did he retract-
A few weeks ago Liubach's $ mind De
gan to give way. and he became obsessed
with a fear that his enemies would con-
fine him in an asylum. He was released
from hospital only a short while ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MIGUEL IN TROUBLE.
Prince Of Bragdnaa's Effects
Sri1ed at Vienna.

Vienna. Feb. s-The creditors Of
Prince Miguel Of Braganza. who married
Miss Anita Stewart. Of New York, at
Dingwau, Scotland. last September, un-
able 70 obtain q settlement Of their
claims. have seized the furniture and
other effects in the princes residence
here and removed them 70 an auction
room a large and boisterous crowd
gathered to-day 10 watch the men trans
ferring the bric-a-hrac and other be
longirgs Of The prince into q huge
wagon. and eventually the police had to
be summoned TO maintain order.
Prince Miguel and his wife are now in
Paris The prince left the management
OF his affairs in the hands Of d lawyer.
who Immediately after the wedding paid
of most Of the creditors, but several
money lenders are reported 70 have
made such exorbitant and usurious de-
uands that the attorney refused 10
listen 70 them. The proceedings to-day
were the outcome Of disputed claims
tnat amount TO less than $4,000 and
negotiations are proceeding 10 settle the
affair II IS not considered likely that
the princes belongings viii go 70 auc-
ton.
Recently the report was current that
Z syndicate of creditors intended 10
bring suit for 81 100000 against Prince
Miguel, the claim being set up that he
had refused To pay TO the syndicate for
borrowed money one-ffth Of the dOwry
OF MS marriage with Miss Stewart.
which, II was claimed. amounted TO
5000 0nH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MORE SUG4R MONEY
National Com paHy's Settlement
Fired at 5000 900.

After E9rotracted conferences regarding
the amount Of duty owing to the govern
ment because of underweighing Of sugar
or the docks Of the National Sugar Re
fining Company. settlement was
reached yesterday whereby the latter IS
~ pay a little more than 100000 A
statement. IL was reported at the custom
House would pro6sbly be given out to-
day
Counsel for the government would not
say whether the check in settlement
would he paid TO-DAY. II was said else
where. however. that the agreement
signed or to he signed viii contain a
clause exempting the company from civil
prosecution. One Indictment Of an en-
ploye has been found. and there have
been TWO confessions regarding the
v-ronsdoing Oh the docks. There will be
10 let-up in the criminal proceedings
against those alleged to be responsible
for the fraud.
The fact that the National Sugar Re
fining Company was under investigation
was learned in December soon after Ar
buckle Brothers made their settlement
with the government. The matter has
been under inquiry ever since.
The payment Of the S600.ooo. with the
100000 made by the Arbuckles, viii
make the aggregate collected by the gov
e-nment owing 10 sugar weighing frauds
about S3.5o0000. These settlements were
due 10 the discovery OF the steel spring
IN the scales on the Havemeyer & Elder
docks at Williamsburg by Richard Parr
IN November 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ARREST 3 JACK JoHNsoNs.
Roosevelt Fights with 'zelaya" at
New Orleans Mardi Gras.

New Orleans Feb s.-Three Jack John
sons" among the maskers in the Mardi
Gras carnival were arrested to-day for dis
orderly conduct. An inpersonator of eT-
President Roosevelt got a free ride in the
patrol wagon when he engaged in night
with Eek President Zelaya.' who esca ped
With the balls and pageants of Comus
and Rex, the carnival season was brought TO
A close tonight when the identity of Rex
was revealed. He was Hunter c. Leake,
general agent of the Illinois Central Rail-
road. The queen was Miss Amelia Baldwin.
Many of the floats in the parade were
designed by the late B. A WiSstrou,, whose
work was prominen. in the Hudson-Fultou
celebration
Louis Paulhar ascended TO a height Of
I 200 feet in Farman hipane az City Park
racetrack late this afternoon. He made
two flights. the first of eleven minutes and
the second of six minutes duration He
will try 70 fy to the Gulf and back to
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
STRICKEN LIKE EYsLoP's CHILD
-Four New Cases of Typhoid in Block
II Which SpirituaIist Lives

Fru- new cases Of typhoid fever have
been found IL The single block in West
I4eth street. between Amsterdam avenue
and Broadway. since Professor Hysiop's lit
te daughter was stricken about a week
age Two Of those attacked by the disease
in one house are Miss Helen Norton.
daughter OF William : Norton. a con-
tractor. Of No. 52S West l49th street. and
= servant Victoria. Miss Norton is being
attended 81 her home BY Or r. d Mer-
rigan. and the servant Is il x asfington
Heights Hospital
The third victim Is Fred" Fois Of No. 525
West I49th street, VINO IS being treated At
ms home, and a servaDt girl Salla Walda,
employed 81 No. 510 West 14ath street. Is
TIE fourth patient Professor Hvslop lives
81 No SO West 149th street Local phvsi-
clans attributed the fever 70 The milk used
bv the families concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NIGHT VISIT TO CAPITOL
Messrs. Littleton and Carr Visit the
Assembly When It Is Deserted
TBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

Albany, Feb S-VhiIe the Capitol was
deserted tonight Martin W Littleton and
Lewis Z. Carr. lawyers for Senator Aids
in the bribery investigation, appeared on
the third floor and requested leave from
one. Of the orderlies 10 inspect a certain
room there. They led the way TO the Ways
and Means Committee room, where they
paced Ip and down the floor and scanned
the interior carefully.
clerk for Senator Aids who accoupa-
MED them suggested that certain pieces OF
furniture there be rearranged- The orderly,
however, refused TO make such change
From the committee room they went into
the Assembly parIor adjoining il paced
around that and then returned 70 the COM
nlittee room. This room was used by Sen
ator Aids when he was chairman OF the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee. II
is not known whether or not this was the
room designated by Hiram Moe in his tes-
timony to-day as the committee room in
which he said he paid the s1,on0 TO Mr..
Aids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TNADORNED TALE.

Then. in straightfOrvard phrases. Mf.
Osborne told the story Of the hold-up
episode from his clients point OF view
The bridge men. having been held I'D.
Mr.. Osborne said. Frank Conger sent
trusted emplove 20 Albany 70 deliver tbs
proceeds Of this enterprise This en-
p1ove. Moe himself brought $500 to
Albany in q satchel, and on the morning
of April >, 1901. the day Of final sd-
ioI1rument. made up four envelopes
under the direction of Benn Conger. then
an Assenblyn1an. and IN Benn Cougers
presence delivered an envelope contain
ing 5000 10 a man IN the Assembly, and
an envelope with $1,000 10 Aids
All this Moe himself corrOborated
when he was called TO the stand later
This entire transaction, as Mr. Os-
borne depicted il, was sort OF common
place in the legislative routine. Moe.
Quiet. alert. gray-haired little man. who
has been a confidential employe Of the
Congers practically ali his life, also ap-
parently regarded it as a part of the
dav's work. He answered all the ques-
rious put TO him regarding IL in a calm.
sidering himself as having carried out
his orders at that time in a fashion %
give complete satisfaction to his en-
ployers.
The effect OF this story on the specta-
tors. however. was very far from COM
monpiace. They drank in every word OF
it. legislators. department. employees and
county politicians eraning their necks
the better to hear the actual details of
this story OF a hribe. And while no men
ton was made OF the names OF the men
TO whom Moe svore he delivered the
other 5000. names are being banded
a about tonight. and the opinion Is pretty
general that they also viii be brought
into the testimony as the inquiry goes
Gu. Some Sossips maintain that an ms
ling OF the identity OF at least one OF
them was given unintentionally BY Sen
ator Brackett when in protesting against
the mention of these names ns 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
DEAD THIEF HER HUSBAND.
Woman Recognizes Photograph-Had
Been Missing a Year

Pittsburg. Feb S.-Mrs. Jerry McAuley. OF
1IcKeesporr, recognized to-day a picture Of
2 man killed Two weeks ago while rob6ing
the postoftce az Tallahassee, Fla. as that
of her husband who had been missing from
this city for a year
The picture had been forwarded 70 the
NIcKeesport police A slip OF paper found
in the pockets Of the dead man bore the
name McKeesrort. and a further cIew was
furnished by the continual mutterinS Of
.sAfcKeesport'' by the dying man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CoFFRoTH WINS $4,000 WAGER.
Reaches San Francisco from London IN
Less than Ten DAYS.

San Francisco, Feb 8-James " Cof-
froth the fight promoter. arrived N San
Francisco at go o'clock tonight He won
his bet OF 5000 made with o member OF
the National Sporting Club. of London.
that he could reach this city IN ten days
from London Cofroth had margin OF
two hours and forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
tn DESTROY 25,ooo STORAGE EGGS.

Pittsburg. Feb. s.-Federal Judges orr
and Young, upon application OF the United
states Attorney. ordered to-day that d
sninment OF twenty-five thousand storage
eggs be destroyed. The shipment was re-
,.et,ed in this city from Buffalo last
1,eek The eggs viii be burned ia the city
garbage incinerator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
PUNISHED FOR CARELEssNEss
Man Fined for Killing Companion He
Mistook for Deer

Pennington, Me. Feb S.-One OF the
first sentences imposed since the passage
Of the statute making II a special Grim
insI offence careIessiy TO kill e person
while hunting was given to-day BY
Judge King, in the Supreme Court. when
Mial Lamb, of Rangely. was ordered to
pav a fine of S400 and costs.
Lamb shot and killed his companion.
Ralph Coleman. of Auburn. whom he
ni:took for a deer. in the woods near
tangeIy last fall Lamb paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CASTRO IN THE CANARIEs.
State Department S Suspicion Regard
ing Ex- President s Plans.

Washington, Feb. s.-The American con-
suIate in the Canary Islands reported to-
1ay TO the State Department that ex-Presi-
aent Castro Of Venezuela had arrived there
from Spain. Nothing Is known regarding
his plans but Il is suspected that Castro
has gone To the nearest point of vantage
20 watch developments in Venezuela, with
tha intention of returning to that country
II conditions are fayora Die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
WHITE MAY GO TO ARGENTINA.
To Head United States Commission TO
Buenos Ayres Exposition.
rFrom The tribune Bureau.

Washington Feb S--The Secretary OF
State has under serious consideration the
name Of Henry White. ex-Ambassador to
France for head Of the commission which
is IN renresent the United States at the Ar
sartina Axposition al Buenos Ayres, which
mans next October. The urgent deficiency
hiu. now in conference, carries an appro-
priation Of $4,000 10 defray the expenses OF
ADEQUATE representation OF the United
states al the exposition
The fact that Secretary Knox has practi-
,all,, made up hts mind TO offer the post 10
Mr. White is regarded as indicating that
the Secretary regards the mission OF the
delegation of the United States as highly
tmportant from a diplomatic point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MIssIssIPPI's VACANT NICHE.
State Senator Would Hold It Unten-
anted Pending Recognition.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Jackson. Miss. Feb 8.-A- concurrent
resolution was introduced in The Senate TO-
dav declaring that Mississippi shall ALLOW
her vacant niche in the Hall OF Fame at
Washington 70 90 untenanted until the
North shall be ready 70 acknowledge and
recognize the integrity Of the purposes and
principles that actUated the South. past
and present
This means thar the North must accep:
Jefferson Davis as he stands out in i'm
partial history. according 70 the author OF
the resolution. Senator " D Anderson. OF
Tupelo. The resolution Is still pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
YOUNG GIRL IMPRISONED.
Her Captor Convicted Of Assault After
Story Is Told IN Court.

a case involving an alleged instance Of
the white slave" traffic was disclosed be
fore Judge Dixie. in the County Court
Prooklvu. yesterday, when a charge Of rob
berv in the first degree against GustaYe
Iagerr7a1 tweuty-three EeaTs Old OF No
&c: Third avenue, Brooklyn, was amended 70
one Of assault in the second degree a. the
request Of Robert II. Elder ASSISTANT DIS
irict Attorney. The jury specify conVicted
I.agerman who ~iiI be sentenced Oh MOI
DAY
To,7tse Cunderzan. twenty years old, tes-
SOD that BY threats OF shooting her
: ..,s,,,,,o had forced her 10 live with him.
GO ...44ad that Thomas Voss. q young man
-ha,,, she subsequently, was married.
- to~ IN escaping from Lagernsn
On New years Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
OPERATION 40 GET WORK.
Ex-Sailor Finds Tattooing Prevents
Employment.

St. Louis. Feb, S.-Claude Chappeu under
vent an operation at the City Hospital TO-
da,- which may cost him his life If II fails.
but which he hopes will get him Job If
II succeeds.
Two square inches Of skin covered with
tattoo marks were removed from the back
Of each hand Skin from another part of
the hodv VIII be grated On the backs OF
the hands The danger lies N possible
blood poisoning.
ChappeH is an accountant and has had
trouble in getting work because Of the
marks on his hands While in the navy
making the trip around the world in the
barrleship squadron he had his hands tat
tooed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
WOULD REVERSE HIS FATHER
Son of Federal Judge Appeals His First
Big Case.

Philippi. *. Va, Feb. s.--Arthur 9. Dav-
ton. son Of Judge Aston G. Dayton. of the
United States District Court. viii go 70
Richmond. Va. this week to argue an ap-
peal in the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
Judge Dayton handed down ! decision
which his son did not approve This was
the sons first case in the federal court
He has carried It 70 the higher court
and says he expects to show his father that
he. too. knows something about the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MAKES BIG SALVAGE MONEY.
Small German Steamer Tows in Ship
With 5000. 600 Cargo.

Boston. Feb. s-The disabled German
steamer Tarzin from Australia with 4
three million dollar cargo of wool. arrived
here today in tow os the German steamer
F-iks. which picked her Up of Nantucket
Lightship on SATURDAY
The Earzin- which left Durham on Jsnu-
ar T. encountered \ heavy blow when ap-
proaching this coast last week, and rolled
80 hard thar her tail shaft was broken.
soon after the Erika. which left New York
for Fays1 on February .. took the Varzin
n tow
The Erika is about half the size Of the
Tarzin. ana her tow viii he prohtab ble
one. for the "a alvsge viii run into the hun
dr-ds of taousan nds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ELECTION RIOT IN MEXICO.
Three Men Killed and Several Wound
ed-Troops Sent

Oaxaca, Mexico, Feb S--The 18th Infan-
Try has been sent 10 Petapa on the border
OF Vera Cruz, where an election riot has
resulted in several deaths Suplicitio Mar
tinez. son Of the city clerk, and Juan Aus
tin member of a opposition political party,
fought and killed each other.
This led TO a general fight between the
opposing parties. IN which the town Judge
was killed, the municipal president Senior
Juan Beltran, was seriously wounded, and
several others we're injured. Seventy per
sons have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CURES BIZ FREEZING.
Methods Of Philadelphia and
Chicago Doctors.
lBy Telegraph 70 The tribune !

Philadelphia, Feb S.-A new method
OF treating cancer of the skin by freez-
ing was demonstrated 70 Philadelphia
physicians to-day by DR.. Ralph Bern
years what he asserts is an original
method Of treatment.
LIQUID air has ben used for expert
mentation before but DR.. Bernstein
method of using solidif1ed carbon dioxtde
is said to be unique. He produced at
the meeting Of the Tri-county Medical
Society number of cases and made
clinical demonstrations with the freezing
mixture The parts were frozen from
three to five minutes. This process, it
is asserted. kills the cancer germs. At
intervals of three weeks the operation is
reOea ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SHARP SERIOUSLY ILL.

washington. Feb. s-Captsin Alexander
80 -eoe,tIy detached from command OF
= ,.--Iaebfu virginia IL seriously III NJ
- - Medical School Hospital he re-
"a .,1,+-aeted typhoid fever and COM
rItcatious ensled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
fRv Telegraph . The Tripune ]

Chicago. Feb. 8.--A special cable TO
The Daily News from London says
that DR. William \. Pusey. a Chicago
dern1a toIogisJ. has successfully demon
strated 4 new cure for skin diseases
Five years ago the idea occurred to DIR.
Pusey that the intense cold produced
when carbonic acid gas is soIidifed
might be used IN the treatment Of skin
troubles The frozen gas is applied only
a few seconds, the operator wearing
thick leather gloves. As no scars are
produced. it is asserted that this method
has the advantage of radiun. which is
also open to the objection of its great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Continued en- nfth page.

soecist Train Service TO Atlantic City.
r,oIf11s p r account Ljncoln's Birthda Y
,-56 ? NJ FRIDAY. Feb. Il. Thro
c~as1~, p,iffct Parlor cars and coacncs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

.'Uikir" the stvlish eyeglass. Bisight or
Torir 7ebbles spencer's. 81 Maiden Lane.
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
,NsyLvANIA SPECIAL

- lgbIe Is-HolT Jam % '-IllI,'-.I, -,
sanss.vsis Rsillg9'aa l1' sa3ss msT trans.
...-- p NJ daily. olAei 'asi tiA 1usA
-AdrL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
NOTICE..

In the district court OF the Second
Judicial district OF the state of Utah,
in and for the county of Webcr-In
the matter OF the application OF Ras-
musson Realty Company, corpora
ton, for voluntary dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the
Rasmussen Realty Company, a cor
poration of the state of Utah. has
presented TO the above named court a
petition praying TO be allowed to dis
incorporate and dissolve. and that
Saturday. the 10th day Of December.
1910. at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon,
has been appointed as the time, and
the court room OF the district court
of Weber county IN Ogden City. Utah,
as the place, at which said applica-
tion will be heard. At any time be-
fore the expiration OF said day last
named. any person may file his objec-
lions to the application OF said cor
poratIon and It's directors for the dis
solution thereof
Witness the clerk OF said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 5th
dny of November. a d. 1910.
(Seal. S. G. DYE. Clerk.
BY l.. A. Van Dyke. Deputy.
C. r. Holllngsworth, Attorney for
Petitioners.