davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
TO THE COUNTRY PATRONAGE.
OF the Drama, Music and Entertain
ment.

ment.
The splendid attractions coming to
the Rhode Opera House, Kenosha, soon,
are quite on par with the best that
eau be seen anywhere, and as a num-
Der of matinees are scheduled as we'll
as evening performances it offers an
opportunity of attending conveniently
and at reasonable cost.
The list of attractions noted below will
give you more complete information as
to dates and details. Tickets can be
reserved by calling up 1908 or 55 and
such tickets will be held in accordance
with instructions received.
Lyman H. Howe's Pictures.
Riding on an aeroplane with Lincoln
Beachey via Lyman II. Howe's Travel
next Monday and Tuesday nights and
Tuesday matinee, Nov. and It'll, is an
experience that imparts feeling of
exhiieration that is difficult to describe.
At first the scenes show steady up
ward climb which is so realistic that
some spectators usually grip their seats,
but with the return of confidence that
you are perfectly safe, comes the in
satiable desire of all aviators for more
speed-more risk-and this is gratifed
by the weird sensation, of volplaning
to earth.
Other noteworthy scenes of Mr..
Howe's new program are an exclusive
reproduction of che coronation of George
V. including the ceremonies, pageants,
festivities, Examinations, close view of
peers and peeresses, etc. "a ride on a
diligence through the mountain fast
nesses of New Zealand; trip through
the famous Royal Gorge of the Arkan-
sas River in Colorado, surf riding by
Hawaiian natives; remarkable coro-
utation drill by the Reedham Orphans.
London; the latest winter sports in
Switzerland, and a pictorial tour
through Japan during which the land
Of the chrysanthemum is revealed in all
the rich glowing colors of nature. The
scenes take the audience to the sacred
deer park at Nara; to the ancient
shrines and temples at Mike; to a
thrilling boat ride through the rapids
of the river Magdapis, etc.
Cal Stewart Sin Politics.
Coming with an excellent company
and brilliant production of the latest
big hit, Gin Politics. Cal Stewart
the man who has made millions laugh,
viii appear at the Rhode Opera House,
Kenosha, Sunday afternoon and night,
Nov. 18th. This will be one Of the best
offerings of the season and to those
who enjoy presentations Of the first
class nature, it would be well for them
not to overlook this affair. elm Poll
tics" tells beautiful story, free from
vulgar concoctions. 1t is play that
every mother, father, brother and SIS
ter should see. Seats may be ordered
by mail or phone.
sect Rich Quick Wallingford.'
Geo. NJ. Cohan's great American
play 'FGet Rich Quick Wallingford, .
is the most talked about comedy pro-
duced in the past decade and it's initial
performance in Kenosha at the Rhode
Opera House, Monday evening, Nov.
18th, is one of the genuinely enjoyable
anticipated events Of the current sea-
son.
Sousa and His Band.
Sousa and his band is the term used
in 4ha -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
"Get Rich Quick wallingford."

Geo. NJ. Cohan's great American
play "Get Rich Quick Wallingford, .
is the most talked about comedy pro-
duced in the past decade and it's initial
performance in Kenosha at the Rhode
Opera House, Monday evening, Nov.
18th, is one of the genuinely enjoyable
anticipated events Of the current sea-
son
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Greenwood Avenue Irrigation Con
pany, Ltd.

Principal place OF business, Pay
cite, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors, held on
november 7th, 1911, an asses sment o.
$l.O0 per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation
payable December 7th, 1911, to III.
d. Ficke, Secretary OF said corpora
ton at his residence on Sixth street,
Payette, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains I'M
paid ON the 7th day of December,
1911, will be delinquent and advertis.
ed for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will
be sold on the 4th day OF January,
1912, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of ad-
yertlsing and expense OF sale.
II. ID. FICKE, Secretary.
Office located on Sixth street, Pay.
cite, Idaho, at his residence. 46t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07
THE COURAGE TO BE HAPPY.
From the Baltimore American.)

The courage to be happy Is what
according TO a recent writer on Ger
many. characterizes an eyer.increas-
ing number OF young men and women
IN yaterland. Modelling themselves
on Goethe-the serene. self centered
phiiosopher-the yearn primarily af-
ter self expression and self develop
ment aa the principal means OF pro
duclng happiness. This self same
spirit IL becoming widespread here
also The virtues Of self control are
repudiated as barriers In the way OF
complete enjoyment Of life.
This is all very praiseworthy, per
haps. II happiness is 70 be regarded
as the highest height to which we
can attain. But there Is something
10 DO said for the opinion OF Lesbia,
Geo. Bernard Shaw's heroine. when
she said @rm afraid I think this
rage for happiness rather vulgar" II
must be admitted that what are call (
cd vulgar people are very often hap
Dy Their wants are easily satisfied.
one recalls the plowboy's ideal OF
bliss: ITO swing on gate all day
long and eat fat bacon" SO long
as ones wants are limited to the
physical there is a greater chance
Of happiness. A holiday crowd is
more easily made joyful than, say, a
man who has been everywhere and
seen everything
The awakening Of the soul brings
a new standard OF desires, and II Is :
through suffering that the
soul awakens Nletzsche declared
hat a mans spiritual rank might be
estimated by the amount OF suffering /,
10 had undergone Suffering, right
y understood. brings insight, sym.
'athy and understanding, but when
Undergone rebelliously, II hardens an e
mbltters the soul,
The courage 20 be happy cons SITS \
OF so much In trampIng ON the s
lghts and feelings of others, as in Il
ccepting with brave and joyful p
pirit whatever fate may be meted -
at to one Sidney Smith once gave p
recipe for happiness, bright fire. W
remember all the pleasant things pa
I'D 70 and OF one, TO keep box Of "a ~
lgar plums on the mantelpleee and IN
Kettle simmering on the hob, which be
ling Interpreted, means of course, ~
at great happiness is to be found u 'n
grateful appreciation OF the or
nary aud simple pleasures of life
live intellectually in the pres Ell
t is undoubtedly a great promoter =
happiness. So many people spend
cir time In anxious fears or vain
srets. Part OF their conseiousness
8 behind In the past, and part is
elected into the future They are
I "all there" People can train
to be happy just as they
N train themselves to be healthy.
,ook within" said Marcus Aurelius.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07
Necessity OF Specialization In
Crop Producti

The Idaho farmer. practically
speaking. has no close market
While several OF the larger cities re
1uire considerable produce for theii
local consumption, yet In compari
son with the amount OF produce
grown on both irrigated and dry
land tributary to these larger places,
local consumption is but a drop in
the bucket.
Uniform Crops Necessary for Ship
ment.-Therefore, TO Insure success
full marketing for the greatest profit,
crops must be grown In carload
quantities. And to do this best not
only few farmers but whole com
munties should determine which
crop their climatic. soil, and mar
keting conditions are best adapted
to, and then produce that one crop
as major. using good crop rota-
tion to keep their land up to It's
standard OF fertility while doing SO.
Uniformity Increases Value OF
Crop OF Community Community
properly conducted
should always insure uniform mar
l'etable product. Buyers for the
larger markets buy and sell on close
margins. In order to insure ready |
sales they must be able to secure uni
.orm high quality products in car
DAD quantities.
A farmers best returns are those
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07

within Is a fountain OF happiness,
and It will ever bubble up II thou
wilt ever dig"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Dead Letter List.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postofice for the week
ending Sept. 6, 1911. All letters
uncalled for at the expiration of IA
days will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office: Bennett, J. S.; Culver
Hazel; Fullerson, Grant; Frost
Gladdyls; McKelson, Mrs. VIM;
Nelson, E. M; Saunders, Omer F.
Thrasher, Porter; Wright, Mrs. Hat
tie; Wininigar, Mrs. Lottie.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.


w. G. Wilson to D. D. Whitmore,
L. 6 and 2 it. off L. Blk. 81 Wat
erhouse Add. Nampa, consideration,
$4,000.
E. A. Clore ct ux to Cora B. Bean,
L. 10, 20, Blk II, Devers Add.
Caldwell, consideration $4,000.
H. R. Cleaver, ct al to Caldwell
Lbr. Co., L. l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8,
Blk. II, Caldwell, consideration 81.
G. NJ. Peters to Mary F. Peters, L.
~, Blk. Z, Highland Add, Nampa,
consideration $1.O0.
s. Coulter, ct ux to ]. o. Bowker,
1917 chains by 1876 feet in 2-8-5,
consideration 100000.
F. E. Springer, ct ux to w. j.
Hitchcock, N. w. rs it. of L. 4
Blk. Steunenberfi & Hands Add,
Caldwell, consideration $1.00.
F. G. Bowers to R. A. Bowers, 20
x161s rods in 3-S-5, consideration
$1.OO.
Geo. B. Park ct ux to Elizabeth v.
Besten, part of N. w. or S. w. or
S-6-1, consideration $2,500.00.
Annie c. Conyers ct con to Rose
NJ. snowberger, L. Is, Blk 8, Browns
Add. Payette, consideration $S50.00.
VIM. B. Crayne to Sarah R.
Woodruff, s. E. or s. W. or s. W.
or 9-3-2, consideration $1.00.
VIM. B. Crayne, to Sarah R.
Woodruff, NJ w. or s. E. or 24-S-2,
consideration $1.0O.
II. L. Brandt, ct ux to Ludwig
Schneider, 16 acres in 1928, con-
sideration, 100000.
Chas. O'Donnell ct ux to ]. A..
Raus, w. hf N. w. or N. E. or 1-7-5,
consideration 100000.
Fruitland Townsite Co. to Fred
Mobus, L. 10, IA, Blk Z, Fruitland,
consideration $4,000.
VIM. M. Cupp ct ux to Walter R.
Cupp, half int in L. s, 8, 8, 10,
Blk. 1, and L. 10, IA, Is, 16, Blk.
113, and L. 10, 20, Fl, %, 20, and
"a, Blk. ia, Caldwell, consideration
$4,SOOOO.
S. D. Riggs, to Ora L. Bever, l..
II, 10, Is, Blk 4, Sabin's Second
Add. Emmett, consideration $65O.OO.
]. N. Cobbs to May E. McGlin-
chey, N. E. or N. W. or 34-9-5,
consideration 100000.
Mary E. Lostutter to ]. E. Stur-
geon, L. 10, 20, Blk 124 Strahorn
Add. No. /, Caldwell, consideration
$S5O.OO.
John Rasmussen, ct ux to Annie F.
E. Vogel, ct con N. hf N. w. or s.
w. or 1865, consideration $4,000.
E. B. Campbell ct ux to Mrs. E.
E. Bailey, L. IL, 10, IA, Lemp PIX.
Urban Tracts, consideration $4,000.
H. L. Nickels ct ux to Geo. A.
Gregory, E. hf S. w. or S. w. or
1882, consideration $1.0O.
w. e. Barnard ct ux to R. F.
Weatherhead, E. hf S. E. or S. w
or S. E. or Sec. 27-7-4, consideration
$1.O0.
Almeda Clore ct con to Ollie T.
Williams, Lots II and IS Blk. II,
Devers Add. City, consideration
$4,000.
G. H. Sargent ct ux ct al to F. E.
Eldredge, CTS feet inches 645
it. Sec. 1855, consideration $500.
H. w. Dorman to Geo. Steunen-
berg, tracts and Dorman Valley
View Subdivision, consideration 81.
P. M Bowen ct ux to Flora A.
Johnson, Lots 8 and 4 Blk. 8,
Notus, Idaho, consideration $1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
PERSONAL AID SOCIAL


a A. Clark was business visitor
at Boise Saturday.
Mrs, E. r. Place entertained the
bridge whist club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Crookham and
children returned from the coast
Friday of q week ago.
The person who has the Tribune
numbering machine will please re-
turn 1t as we need it every day.
DIR KALEY, New Location Cam.
mercial Bank Building.
Harry Lesser has returned to-
Caldwell from Salt Lake and Butte
where he has been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer have
returned after spending several
months visiting at different points
in Ohio.
Miss Edyth Engel left this week
for Albion where she will resume her
studies at the State Normal School
located at that city.
N. s. dis returned Saturday af-
ternoon from Colorado where he has
been the past two weeks. Mr.. dis
had very pleasant trip.
Mrs. William Wilson has returned
to Caldwell from Silver City and
will spend the winter in this city.
Mrs. Wilson has been away from
Caldwell for a year or more.
100000 to loan on acreage. Ad-
dress Box 1903, Caldwell.
A11-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Clark left
Monday for Glenn's Ferry after a
short visit in Caldwell, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Clark. Their
home is at Walla Walla, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Ekin. of Ros-
we'll, Idaho, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with relatives: They moved to
Idaho several years ago aad have
prospered since casting their lot in
the irrigation country of Idaho. -
Chenoa Qll.) Clipper.
The total assessed valuation of
Canyon county is $21,060,052.55;
Ii, Az
in the state. In 1910 the assessed
value of the county was $7,832,429.-
90, and it was the third richest
county in Idaho. Next year we will
be first.
Miss Mary Cupp, teacher of the
third grade for the past year, has
resigned and accepted a position for
the coming year with the Payette
schools. She will leave to assume
her new duties in a few days
Mountain Home New Time.
w. H. Taylor, formerly sheriff of
Canyon county, Democratic war
horse and one of the best known and
most popular men in Canyon county,
was in Caldwell Saturday attending
to official business. Mr.. Taylor is
deputy state game warden. His
home is in Boise county.
The results of the local option
campaign SO far as the Tribune Is
concerned are: IL quit the paper
outright; 3 refused to take 1t from
the postoffice without explanation
and there were two new ones added
to the list; net results 10 to the
bad.
The Pomona Grange Of Washing !
ton County he'll a most interesting
and successful meeting at Weiser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
COMPULSORY observation-disclosures MUST ATTEND SCHO0
ARTICLE XVI--SECTION 100


spelling English grammar and arithmetic such districts
public
or in
SHOWN %oud Tor the pest Of such child be relieved from the
that the bodily
@ ana upon such application such the
shall
na be CHARGED and the decision the probate shall be final An S
month
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

tuesday. MIS-. II. 1. II CSuCh VI bhAA
city, state lecturer, read a most in
teresting and instructive paper on
Some Things Idaho Changers
Should Do
President H. T, French of the
Canyon County Fair Association
would like all farmers and others
interested in the fair this fall to
drop him a postal card in case they
have not received premium lists. The
Association desires to place pre-
MUM list In the hands of every
farmer in the county, and will mail
copy on request.
WANTED-A man of good steady
habits under forty years of age to
take charge of Oil and Gasoline sta
ton in this city, must own good
team and wagon, be able to give
cash security on amount OF goods
carried at station. We will pay AL
salary to right party, will treat all
correspondence strictly confidential
Address, Northwestern Oil & Mfg.
Co.. Spokane, Wash. S8-22
Rev. B. w. Rice preached Sunday
evening at the Wright Congregation
al church on the bench near Boise.
The people of that neighborhUod
are attempting to raise money for a
new church edifice. The boys and
girls have been raising furls for
some time and have made = very
good start. Rev. Rice's sermon on
this occasion is said to have been
very inspiring and exceptionally
good.
Get your school supplies at the
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co., Ltd. Inks,
paper, pens, tablets, composition
books, spelling tablets, in fact a
full line of school supplies at the
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
No better candy made than Lig-
gifts. Sold only at the Botkin-Har-
mon Drug Co., Ltd.
cat Home with the Kodak" tells
you how to take interior exposures.
A copy of this booklet free to Ko-
dak users at the Botkin-Harmon
Drug Co., Ltd.
Messrs. ]. R. and John Lonkey
and wives, of Caldwell came down to
Payette Saturday and looked over
the Fruitland bench. They were
greatly pleased with what they were
shown and both gentlemen thought
that the Payette Valley had not been
over boosted. I'VE are gratified with
conditions here and may return and
locate with you permanently is
what both of them said.-Payette
Enterprise.
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house in excellent condition, two
lots, fine artesian well, two year old
shade trees around the place, on
South Kimball Ave. Half cash, bal
ance $500 per month. Call or adj
dress S. E. Huntzbery, P. o. Box
1874, Caldwell, Idaho. S1-8-15-22p
Mr.. H. A. Parks and wife, Mrs. w.
E. Beers, Miss Ruby Beers, Maude
Hicks, and Leona Beers, went out
to the railroad, starting Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Beers and Miss Ruby
will return to Corvallis, Ore. Miss
Maude Hicks and Miss Leona Beers
will attend the business college in
Portland. Mrs. Parks will visit in the
Willamette valley for some time.
Hall Parks will be in attendance at
the coming session of court at Vale,
which convenes September 4th.-
Jordan Valley Express.
A good rule to follow when you
are sick: Consult your doctor then
bring his prescription to the Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co., Ltd, to be filled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
FRESH MILK DELIVERED.

am now selling and delivering
fresh milk in Caldwell and am pre-
pared to supply the market. Gail
or write l. G. Cook, Bell Phone 2SS
Red 81. A31-S16
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
BUTTONS" BEING SOLD
 HERE.

Over 5000 of these buttons were sold in Little Rock by the society Iad.es there. the proceeds go to swell the entertainment fund for the old veterans who are not able to provide for themselves.
 These buttons are being sent all over the state-Hot Springs has been allotted 800, 10 dispose of. Hot Springs will be benefited by this big gathering of heroes who wore the gray. and the people of this city should do their share by purchasing the dollar but ton.
 One young lady sold quite mum Der just in short time. In fact very few refuse to buy and in a number of cases they have been asked to bring buttons to them. The following are among the first to start the ball rolling;
 Col. S. W. Fordyce, c. J. Hum phreys, George Leatherman, Harry J. Lehman George Watson, J. T. Jones, Colonial Drug Company. John Kin caid, Frank Bayley E. F. Klein, F. P. Walker, Dr. J. P. Strachan, pr. Elmer Biggs, K!oethe and Company, Mrs. w B. Pollard, Miss Mary Brown.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
WORLDS FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA
 PRESCRIPTION.
It Drives Away Stomach Distress In a Few Minutes. Stops Heartburn
 and Beichng.

If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought 10 know right now that MONA stomach tab- lets are guaranteed by Sorrells Drug Company to cure indigestion. such as the following. or money back.
 Sick headache. biliousness. dizzi- ness, nervousness. sour stomach. fer mentation of food. belching of gas. heavy feeling at pit of stomach. vomiting of pregnancy or sickness caused by over indulgence the night |nefore.
 If your meals don't digest but lie | Hike lump of lead in your stomach; If you have foul breath and loss oi Iappetite. few MONA tablets will
 put your stomach in fine shape in
 short order.
 If you or any of your family suffer lfrom stomach trouble of any kind. gel Ia 50-cent box of MONA stomach
 tablets at once. Sorrells Drug Com.
 pany and druggists everywhere sell
 MONA on money back plan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
RUTHERFORD MURRAY TRIAL.
For Killing of Oscar chitwood Will Take Place Latter Part of the
 Month

The date of the trial of Ben Mur- ray and John Rutherford, indicted under a first degree murder charge for the alleged killing of Oscar Chit wood at the county jail door last December, has not been definitely agreed on as yet, but will most proba- bly be called either Monday. May 22, or Monday, May 29 It is the desire to begin the case on Monday morning. so that 1t may be completed within the same week if possible. since it is likely to be very lengthy trial be- fore any decision is reached. 1nere was some talk of a change of venue to another county but it is not proba ble that such will be taken, but on the other hand it may be found neces- sary to send to another county before a jury can be found. because of the
 wide publicity given the alleged fact. in the case. The defendants are salt
 to be anxious for hearing, since the. lhave been refused temporary libert! under bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
STREET oeLERs.

Women of Hot Springs have en- dured long and suffered in much si- bence the fact that in passing along Eentral avenue. which Is our only com mercial thoroughfare. they are sub Jected 10 the ogling of idle and vicious posers, who seldom dare offer direct insult. but whose demeanor is always an insult to a woman cf refinement
 Some time ago there was a lesson made public which served as sort of warning for while. but the bench cial example has lost its virtue. The adlers and yagrants have forgotten.
 Probably 1t would be well to re- call. A young girl was passisng and a crowd offered comment. The matter was reported forthwith to father and his sixshooter almost tore the head from one of the principal of Tenders, while the others only es csped through foot race.
 Every man hasn't sixshooter ready to be used as club in such instances, and too often the man isn't available when the lady receives her Insult.
 Mayor Waters iss doing much in municipal reform. There was wide field, and he is covering it just as rapidly as it can he done. But the suggestion is made here that his DO lice department be given orders along this line. for the immediate arrest of all of the groups who stand about commenting on passing women.
 The officers might watch for the Circumstance. They might get about close to the groups and get positive Information. Then we feel sure that Judge Archer will do the rest, for he szlhas usually found the maximum of ~siSbment for this class of offenders
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the corporate limits of the city of Hot Spring the following described animal, to-wit; One COW, white belly white hind legs, white mouth, red line on back; swallow fork in the right ear; underslope in the left ear; crumpied horns.
 If same is not redeemed 1t will be sold for pound fees. feed, advertising etc, al the city pound after ten days from the date of this notice or between am. and pm. on May 1, 1911
 Given under my hand this 24th day of April, 1911.
 HIRAM CHAPMAN, Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland .Chancery Court, Matilda Mcclure and c. J. Horner, Trustee, Plaintiffs.
 Against Marshal Branton, Catherine Branton and R. F. Gray. Defendants. The defendant. E. B. Gray, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Matilda Mcclure, ct al This April 27th. 1911.
 IT. A. Wilmington Clerk
 By A. c. sulenberger D. C. c. Floyd Hun, Esq. Attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

in the Garland Chancery Court. sam Levy x Company, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 NJ. Friedman & Bros, Defendants. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the defendants to file inc same. properly verified, with the clerk of this court within ninety. days from this date. or they will be forever ,arred from any benefit from said estate Issued by order of the Garland Chan cery Court ,, Given under my hand and seal Of said court. on this 9th day of March, l9ll.
 H. A WIIITTINGTON, Clerk. By A. c. Sulienberger, Deputy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pasteurize Milk Com pany for the election of a board Of d. rectors and such other business as may legally come before the stock holders will be held in the directors room of the Arkansas National Bank, Monday May 10. 1911, at pm.
 J. s. HORNER, Secretary
 Hot Springs. Ark April 1S. 1gll