davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
PRICE ONE CENT.
MARYLAND LAW FOLLOWED
Woman Awarded 5000 For Flooding OF
Land By Railroad

4 verdict for $500 in favor of Mary
+. Thomas against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for dam
ages to her land along Blair road.
d. c.. has been given by Jury i'm
Circuit Court No. ,, Justice Barnard
presiding.
It was claimed by Mrs. Thomas.
through her attorneys, Walton j.
Lambert, G. l.. Whitford and X. H..
1eatman, that her land, comprising
about Il, 600 square feet, adjacent To
the right of way of the railroad
company, at Lamonds Station. had
been flooded with water by reason
of an embankment erected by the
railroad without a cutvert TO carry
off the water flowing over the sur
fee of her land
The company. through Attorneys
Hamilton q Colbert, contcnded that.
under the common law in force in
great majority of the states.
the railroad company had right
to erect its embankment. regard
less of the fact that il intorCered
with the lowage of the surface
wBter.
Judge Barnard adopted the rule of
the Maryland courts, which hold that
each proprietor must use his own
land so as TO protect his noighbor
from surface drainage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
TO UNVEIL TABLET
Class OF 1900 Give Memorial To NaNaI
Academy Ceremonies Sunday Al
3.3OP. NJ.

Ceremonies of a more or less in
teresting character will take place
on Sunday afternoon next, October
%, lin Memorial Hall of Bancroft
Hall, Naval Academy.
These ceremonies will be attendant
upon the unveiling of a tablet to be
presented the Naval Academy by the
Glass of 1906, as a memorial to En-
sign Hugh Aiken. a member of
the class, who was killed aboard the
u S. S. North Carolina at Naples,
Italy.
The memorial tablet will be for
mally presented by Ensign Owen
Bartlett, u. S. N, a classmate of
the deceased, who will deliver an ad-
dress, and Ensign Douglass Howard,
'06. also classmate, will speak.
On the part of the Naval Acad-
emy the tablet will be received by
the Superintendent, Captain John
M. Bowyer, vino will deliver the
speech of acceptance. The parents
of the midshipman whose memory is
honored will be present at the cere-
monies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
HOUSE FALLS
Eight WOrkmen Have Narrow
Escape Through Foresight
OF FOREMAN JEFFERSON
Serious Accident AverIed Which Might
Have Resulted In Death OF Whole
Gang OF WOrkmen

Whilst a gang of eight men were
busily employed in removing one of
the houses that are owned by Mr.. w.
II. Hart, serious accident took
place yesterday, and which might
have resulted in the death of the en-
tire gang.
The workmen are under a foreman
named Charles Jefferson, who is a
well-known Eastport man, and great
credit appears to be due to him for
his promptitude in shouting out and
saving the lives of his men.
About 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
they had raised the house at an ele-
walton of five feet, by using jacks
and large lumber blocking, when Mr..
Jefferson observed that the Jacks
were breaking through the new g.
inch sills. He instantly called
aloud look out men," when, down
with crash came the house.
After striking the hard and dry
ground, the house plunged about ten
feet down the hillside and succeeded
in pinioning three of the workmen
under the fragments of the broken
sill. Of course the house is consider
ably damaged, but the owner does
not appear to mind that-so long
as no lives were lost.
Mr.. Hart is the owner of valu-
able real estate at Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, and apparently
he does not believe in the idle
rich," for when our reporter called
he found him with his shirt sleeves
rolled up and busily engaged with
the carpenters, who were working in
the other houses, aud he was holding
rule in one hand and spirit level
in the other.
He said: 81 have built or re-
modelled thousand houses during the
past twenty years, and never in all
my experience have | found such out
rageously poor-rotten, sappy lum-
ber as has been supplied for this job
by local company. Such lumber is
danger and menace to human life;
and, of course, | shall try and hold
the lumber people responsible for this
accident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
WEATHER INTERPRETERS
Governor D>ferS Road Inspection Be.
cause OF Inclement Weather

Yesterday threatening weather
spoiled the plans of Governor Croth-
ers for personal investigation of
work being done by the State Roads
Commission.
The Governor proposed making a
tour of the roads under improvement
in Hartford and Cecil counties and had
invited representative of the Balti-
more press to make the trip with him,
so that they could see what was be-
ing done and draw their own conclu-
sions.
The Governor had arranged to meet
the reporters at Aberdeen, Hartford
county, and from that starting point
make the trip over the new State
roads in the two counties. When he
reached Aberdeen, however, rain was
falling heavily and it seemed that
the day was to be stormy and dis
agreeable.
Under the circumstances the Gov
ernor called the trip off and contin-
ued on TO Baltimore. He will ar.
range probably for another start
next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Guests AT CaryeI Hall

Among the permanent guests at
Carvel Hall, the popular Prince
George and King George streets
hostelry for the winter are the fol-
lowing:
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. Bertholf, Miss
Katherine Strickler, Robert g. Aid
ridge, Miss E. Gi1dings, Mrs. G. E..
Jackson, Miss Johnson, Mrs. ]. d.
Wainwright, Miss Jeane Powers,
Lieut.. B. g. Allen and family, Mrs.
j. M. Pratt. Miss Montgomery,
Judge j. X. Pearce, Judge II. Urner,
Judge j. R. Pattison, Mr.. W. T.
Brantley.
Lieut.. w. w. Smyth. ILieut. w.
r. Sayles, Lieut.. H. d. Cooke, Prof.
II. Marion, Mrs. F. V. McNair, DIR.
and Mrs. E. L. Woods, Mrs. B. l..
Wright, Capt. D. A. Howard, Lieut..
S. Cannon and family; Capt. and
Mrs. William Baird, Lieut.. and Mrs.
P. Bassett, Lieut.. c. w. Early,
Lieut.. j. P. Lannon, Civil Engineer
A. F. Parsons, Mrs. c. A. E. King.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
NEW VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
A Novelty Act From New York Best
Theatre

Nothing but praise has been given
the pictures shown of late at the
Colonial Theatre. More money is
paid by the management for pictures
than heretofore, and excellent re-
suits are noticeable. Vaudeville is
added and tonight GOGGLES and Dun
can, who have appeared at the
American Music Hall, New York,
five times in the past year, will of
fer the extensive novelty here in
expert and trick shooting.
Figuring the cost of such acts
with the splendid pictures, it is a
very big bargain for the money, es-
peciaIly in a first-class theatre,
with every comfort and convenience,
and it can be truthfully said that i'm
provements are always going on.
New carpets, new painting, thorough
ly scrubbed floors and stage and best
of all disinfected with Zynole by a
spraying process daily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
T0M0PROW'S MUSICALE
Program OF Entertainment To Be Given
By Grammar School Department
For School Piano

Sometime ago it became necessary
at the city public school to purchase
new piano to take the place of the
tinpan effect instrument that had
done service land was then second
hand) for some fifteen years.
To this end a Washington piano
firm, the Fredericks Company, placed
a splendid instrument in the school,
donating $50 on same, and leaving
a debt of $50, which the school is
attempting to cancel. An entertain
ment toward raising funds for the
piano will be given tomorrow, Fri
day evening, at o'clock in the AS
sembly Hall on Green street.
Miss Clark, who is to recite, is
a Baltimore lady and comes here es-
pecially to help out in the program.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
l. Piano Solo Mrs. VIM. f. King.
2. Solo and Chorus =" Grandfath-
er's Counsel" children.
3. Recitation Miss Clark.
4. Solo-Mrs. Anna Brewer.
5. Violin Solo Master Milton
Theisz.
6. Vocal Solo Won't You Buy
My Pretty Flowers" Miss Margaret
Sacrey.
Z. Piano Solo-"En Automne,
Moszkowski, Mr.. Adolph Torovsky.
8. Vocal Solo" "Scuse Me Today"
Miss Eleanor Childs.
Q. Violin Solo-Mr. Herman Holden
10 Recitation Miss Clark.
II. Solo Mrs. Annie Brewer.
2. Chorus Boys May Whistle,
Girls Must Sing" children.
During the evening there will be
sale of homemade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Officers Taking Their Tests

In accordance with the order recent
ly issued from the Navy Department,
calling attention to the necessity for
the annual physical tests provided
under the redoubtable Teddy's order
of year or two ago, officers assign
ed to the Naval Academy and the
Marine Barracks are doing their
stunts.
Some of them have already taker
their tests, while others are now do.
ing preliminary work to get theil
muscles sufficiently hardened to stand
the walk, horseback or bicycle ride
which they have the option to choose
between. The tests must be com
pleted in every instance before De
cember !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
CItGETT NOT CRAZY
,.,,oal. Clerk Proved Sane Pleads
Gmn, To Making Threats Against
Girl And Is Released

yagr.ca J. Claggett, who was
..rtta .he Washington Asylum Hos
,;ts. rar an examination into his
.s.,al condition, was pronounced
sane.
Accordingly he was arraigned in
Police Court, Washington yesterday,
,a answer to the charge of threats
AGAINST Miss Bertha Maus, the
Georgetown school girl. On the ad-
wee of District Attorney Given ne
agreed TO plead guilty and give a
,@01 bond on condition the case be
dlsm ed.
TuI.e Mulloway Immediately or
1.r.l the man set at liberty. Sew
era members of the Clagett family
were in court yesterday when he was
a-fs.gned for trial. Clagett, who is
clerk m the tax assessors office,
ffis city. lives with Mr.. John r. Sui
nraa. when in this city, was arrested
.cw days ago, charged with max
.rr threats against Miss Maus, whose
father ho had known for about ff-
teen years. lie was locked up at the
Seventh Precinct Station, Washing
tn.
While confined to a cell he attemp-
..l ta commit suicide, the police re-.
ported by hanging himself with his
n.es.Ip. lie was rescued and was
later released by order of the Dis
trl.t Attorney. He returned to Wash
ineton several days later, was re-
arrested. and sent to the Washington
ASYLUM Hospital for mental exami-
nton. When arraigned in court fol-
lowing his second arrest, Clagett was
brought face to face with Miss Maus,
WHO tainted in court at the sight of
mm
Much regret here is expressed on
200 sides for Clagett's trouble the
last few days. lie is thought highly
uf nv large circle of friends, and
was thought only a deranged men
tu condition could have prompted
mm 20 get into trouble with the
Naus girl
Last winter Mr.. Clagett met with
a severe accident here. During the
now and ice of one slecty morning,
while attempting to come out of
Mr.. Sullivan house on Duke of
Gloucester street, he fell down the
steps. which are some five or six,
from the porch to the sidewalk, strik
ing GA his head He was picked up
in au unconscious condition, and after
bo accident had fit.
10 was thought at the time the ac-
ridcnt might have affected his head
seriously. hut after his complete re-
coyc.y nothing was thought Of it
until tho recent trouble. for which
nome oi his friends can account. Mr..
Cagctt is said to be a good fellow,
popular with the men, and man
whom everybody here respects.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
CONTRACT AWARDED
w. Jo, ". Trautweins Bid The Lowest
Tor Furnishing City BrOOms

Ihr bids for,furnishlnG twelve dozen
superior brooms to the city, as adver-
tsoi i'm the Evening Capital, were
opened today at noon and were as tol-
lows.
Joseph w. Trautwein, to furnish
my welve dozen superior brooms,
$50 SO.
Henry b. Myers Company, SLIPS.
Eiward Jewell, $74.3S.
The bid of Mr.. Joseph w Traut-
vein being the lowest, he was award
"a the contract.
Only one bid was received for ex-
tending the sewer on Calvert street,
rs advertised and this was from
Charles A. Howard The awarding
@, the contract was reserved until a
report is made to the Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Football Game Cancelled

Yesterdays football game at St.
Johns College between the local col
legans and the eleven from Mount
Saint Joseph's College, of Emmetts
burg, was not played as scheduled.
The visitors from Emmittsburg can
celled their game, being unable to
come to Annapolis for the contest
The Colleges next game will be on
Saturday, when the local youths will
try conclusions with the Catholic
University. This game will be play.
ed in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
GRAND OPERA CHEAP
Baltimore Subscriber 30.OOO-Annspo.
lis Has II Brought To Its Door Free


Baltimore has already subscribed
$50, 600 for the Grand Opera in that
city, but Annapolis has grand opera
brought to its very doors without any
cost, save the price of an admission
ticket.
1t is hoped Annapolis society will
appreciate grand opera sufficiently to
fill every seat in the Colonial Thea
ire Saturday next. both matinee
and night, when the Aborn Grand
English Opera Company gives two
performances.
At the matinee the A born Com
pany will sing THE Bohemian
Girl" at night Carmen. The
Aborn Opera Company includes a
number of celebrities, who will sing
here on Saturday. Manager Falk-
ner, who brings the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company here, does
so at great risk and a guarantee,
and should be encouraged by
large audiences at each perform
ance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
III RAINED SOME
During The Night Nearly Two Inches OF
Rain Fell

Prayers for rain were answered
yesterday afternoon, and last night,
by copious showers. It began to
sprinkle between and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. and by night fall
a good shower was descending, to
be Immediately swallowed up by the
parched and thirsty mother earth.
All night the rain poured steadily
down. 1t was godsend and per
haps there wasn't an individual VINO
objected to rain this time. II rajned
and rained, and then rained ONE.
This morning the rain ceased about
z 80 and when the measure of rain
fall was taken in the Weather Blu
reau's rain guage at the Capital Office
it showed that 160 inches of rain
had fallen or 3-5, nearly two inches
of rain in about twelve or fourteen
hours.
The Weather Bureau predicts 'un-
settled weather" and colder" for
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Bought Synagogue

Judge James r. Brashears today
purchased the property 1s3 Duke of
Gloucester street, formerly the pro-
posed Jewish Synagogue. The pur-
chase price was IS, 400. The deal was
consummated today. Judge 'Brashears
will make Improvements and have
the property for rental.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
More Voters On Books

Complete returns from all of the
precincts of the county show slight
increase in the number of registered
voters of Anne Arundel. The total
registered vote of the county at
the close of the revision of the books
on Tuesday, as certified by the reg
istration officers is 9,7l7 this year as
compared to 1855 at the close of
the last years registration.
This is an increase of 1872 voters
for the whole county, but in some of
the precincts there was a decrease e
and in one precinct, the first of the
Fourth district, the figures remained
exactly the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
A Coming Wedding

A wedding of interest to Anne
Arundel cOuntains is that of Miss
Anne Hume Lewis, Of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Robert Lemon Burwell The
wedding will take place at Fayette-
willie, N. c., on November 5. The
prospective bridegroom is a son Of
Mrs. Augusta Somervill Burell, and
the late Elliott II. Burwell, of West
River, and brother Of Mrs. S. S.
Hepburn, wife of DR.. s. S. Hepburn,
Of this city. lie is a civil engineer
and IS employed with the Water De-
partment of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
WARNING!
To Water Consumers

Ii becomes necessary to
ll0aSk the public to be care
I'D. IN the consumption of
WAITER. The recent rains
ply afforded temporary relief
IND oar streams are exceed
n-.N low. The hearty COM
I"0tc with my former ap-
Er1.> is deeply appreciated.
HARRY j. HOPKINS,
President of the Annapolis Water Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
ST. Mafy's Win

. ST. Mary's, largely composed of
substituts, defeated West Annapo-
lis at West Annapolis yesterday 20
to 0. For playing in the rain St.
Mary's showed some class. In the
backs B. Brady sand j. Mustermen
played well and were the stars.
Brady made some long runs and
Musterman also. Sanders and Jones
showed some class. The line held
their "men" finely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE HOUSE in Suburbs.
New seven-room Frame Bungalow. Wei
of good water under cover. Lot 100
feet by IA feet, fenced for lawn, gar
den and chicken yard. Necessary out
buildings. Situated on Finkbine Road
near Cedar Park. Inspection invited -
Inquire of Samuel ID. c. Wells, on prem
ises, or Frank H. Stockett, Annapolis,
Md. olSw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
FOR RENT.

The TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
No. 2I3 Hanover st, Hot water heat;
modern plumbing; newly and complete
ly furnished throughout. May be rented
HnfuraiShed if desired. Immediate
possession. E. W. IGLEHART, No. 5
School Street. olltf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
''Stag.''

Hotel MaIyland-Raw Box open
in Cafe. olS-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
TWELVE CUSTOMS HOUSE
EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED

New york May t0.-Th1t Collector
Loeb's yigilaut watch over the customs
service here has not relaxed was eve
dent today when the announcement cume
OF u additional suspensions as a result
OF fresh Investigations Nine OF the sus-
pended men are inspectors. All IL we're
FORMERLY curaeed Bon Weighing importa-
tiuns Of sugar figs and cheese.
These suspensions, II is announced
are the first result of general lnN'suH"-
tior 'bsinr made by Wiufred n Deuuislu,
assistant United states Attorney general
and MS force of secret service mon from
the department Of justice. The blow ron
without the least warning
There was much excitement among The
40l men employed BOO that branch of the
service whom the suspensions were nh.
rFuuccd Some OF the men affected
were supposed 90 have good records,
and IL was given out that further inquiry
might result iu reiuSt1tcmtuts.
Every branch OF government employ
ment Too the port is uudcr Investigation
and other suspensions are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SIGNAL. PEAK GoLD-sTLvER MIN
TNg COMPANY. Salt Lake city, state
of Utah. Notice De- hereby given thtt o.
"a meeting of the directors. held uu the
nth day of April. l9i0 an assessment 'l
One fourth OF one cent per share was
levied ON the capital stock OF che cor.
poratiou. payable Immediately az .is SIC
CornIck Block salt lake city lNta 20
alton. ANY stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain unpaid ON tNe -ail diN
OF MAY 1910. viii De- delinquent and Hi-
unless paymeut Is maze before will ba
sold on tho IIth day of June. 1910. at d.
O'Clock pm. at ODE secrctary.s office 20
pay the delinquent assessment. together
of sale.
j. T HAMMOND Secretary
u- Mccormick Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
RAISING THE MAINE.
Mrccklng Companies Declare IL Cam
not he Done for 100000.

New York May l0.-Wrcckug COM
panics hero declare that the battleship
Maine cannot De raised for 800 O00 tho
sum appropriated by the bin to which
the president has signed his name
The bill contcmplatcs that the work
shall be done by the engineer corps OF
the army.
An officer Of the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking company, which sent It's big
wreckiug steamer, the Right Arm. to
the scene directly after the disaster.
says that the work viii consume "a fun
year and win cost o. considerable sum
beyond the appropriation
According 10 naval officers here, II
is unlikely that the contract would bee
let 10 any private concern because n
the international interest that attaches
20 the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
o,.st. Taft Sent a Letter That
created Much enthusiasm al
The Hartford Meeting.
WISHED IT EVERY SUCCESS
,...,dor james Bryce Says Modern
Armament, Impose Almost
rntolernblo Burden

.,,-s Conn. May s.-Much en-
..., was injected into tonight 8
nus nus ~ tbe New England Arbitra-
So and Peace congress By the read
u'- ,.,ters from President Taft and
w .o1tsining expressions Of their
-,'rsrts toward the peace move
81 Zine letter from President tart
vas as follows.
PRIEST. TAfTs LETTER.
,,- Dear Mr.. call: ! have your let
..os Aoru 20 and am glad 20 know
... ... Now England Arbitration and
r. congress is to hold am impor-
..-. meeting from May TO II.
On hive on more than one occasion
iced myself as being in favor OF
.Al-,ti,p4I poacc and I'm favor or
Ilss..-tt.r d. secure 10. and ] also
80 ~, ,lr9r the subject IN my inaugural
as-ss That does not mean, now
49, tHat am Boo favor of 70 country
,'-g -u that which We now use for
~, rrrra-e of securing peace, To- W.T.
.-ry and our navy. because ] ne
49, ttaf the expense Of armament la
working toward peace.
81 earnestly hope that your meeting
I'M De- productive Of much good I'm the
.-,ratia1 of permanent peace. ana /
XXX yau every success in your efforts
In h.s direction.
"Siuceraly yours. .....
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
acbouia a permanent tribunal Of
,,bitration Dee organized and be per-
,snartlv bon session go The Hague, n
rre8t step would Doe taken for tho set
fisment of international diuerence-.'
read portion of Secy. knoNs letter
q regret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
cENrnlI MAMMOTH MINING Co

N.N.a 81. hereby Given that "a special
meeting Of Tho stockhoII.ra 1f central
tfun 'a hereby called 90 Doe held at t1e
office uf fh. Company. 30 la CONNER
r.lT Club Building salt Lake City. lfN.
ou toe --th day of May. l'lh ~ il oel'.H
vote of tha stockholders ihe rI'pu-L-
fIun f1 amend fHr articles off urnruHrA-
uon of said corporation sn as to read as
Hereinafter set f1rt1 ana TT HL -N.I
meeting the required number of stock
holders vote fu favor OF such amend.
mont 90 500 amend said articles tn read
4s aforesaid ur .r such other manner
4a NAV Dol. determined upon Boy tuF
etuetHaIdcrs aJ said meeting to.wii.
ARTICLE D.
That tho said corporation shall be
called ana known br fra name Hf Gene
frsI Mammoth Mining Company and
srau BE- and is formed and organized at
mo place of tHe general pfIr. off said
.,rg.irttIou and of the general financial
and commercial business thereof -NI. Doe
4f provo CItv Utah but transfer. husI-
.efahfisreH and business conducted lt
auy place either within ur without The
mn rrrrlsa of tne corporation may Doe
hold af ans place either within or With
0rf Oh. state of utah Hv may ha desc
rr.D.d .u the notice providing for and
calling said meeting
ARTICLE To-
That the annual stockholders meeting
Of said corporation for the CI"c-
t|.r ,F officers and for tho trHus1c-
49, .f e..h other bfsrInF.a as shall
fao.fuIIy come before H. shall be held
rr fHs tIfrF saturday Boz February Iu
each year, at ln o'clock am. at the gem
! praI office OF said corporation. A rep.
! ,aeert9ti1r III "a ma Idrltv or tho capital
! sf..lr .f -HI1 suruUr4uou ahuII Doe ueuea-
garv TO- legally hold said meeting and
/ au 'starkhoiders' msetinrs of said cor
! rar4tIau aItl. general Hr special but "a
| less amount may adjourn from time to