davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
PROBE SNUB CHARGES
Congress Asked to Investi
gate Sights.

Washington, June 22-Aroused by
the snubs reported to have been sui.
fered by various American peereses
in failing to get invitations to the
British Coronation ceremonies, Con.
gresham SABBATH, of Chicago, has in
troduced in the house a resolution de-
handing searching investigation OF
the ALLEGED discrimination.
Inasmuch as the United States has
been drained of millions of dollars in
dowries as result of transformation
of American girls into British peeres.
es. the Chicago congressman believes
the discrimination is undue and un.
reasonable" and proper subject for
protest by this government.
Mr.. SABBATH, several years ago. in.
troduced bill proposing a tax on
dowries in connection with interna.
tional marriages. d.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, 1t has been published
that only two dozen of our dear peer
esses lin Europe designated as dol
lar princesses1 have been permitted
to take part in the Coronation cere-
monies in London on the 22nd of this
month. and that a large number of
them have been excluded; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the secretary of
state shall be and be hereby requested
to ascertain, through our ambassador
in England, the names and the titles
of those who have been thus excluded
from taking part and being present at
the ceremonies; and the reasons why
they have been SO Disseminated
against"
The resolution then directs the Sec
rotary of state to ascertain the names
and identity of the American wives of
foreign title bearers, the amounts ex-
pended by the American girls lin Sc
curing and obtaining these titles" the
amount of money they ARE now draw.
ing from the United States for keeping
the titles" the number of american
ladies now abroad under negotiations
for the seeming purpose of obtaining
titles" and how much American mon
ey is being expended for this purpose,
and from what sources of industry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22

this enormous sum OF money is being
drawn"
The congressman further wants to
know what American secures have
found their way to the Golfers Of the
European nobility owing to the high
cost of titles and whether or not our
earnest, sober minded and brave wo-
men are not infrequently subjected to
ridicule and to cheap European wit by
reason of this craze on the part of
these trust made rich who are suffer
ing from chronic titleitis."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
BRUIN CAUGHT BY
A Willy FISHERMAN

Sheridan. Wyo., June 22.-While
James w. Withrow, city clerk of Cher
idan, was fishing in the Big Horn
mountains, he let his line slip around
a boulder and the hook was swallow
ed by big grizzly bear which was
also fishing. Withrow jerked on the
line, and promptly the bear appeared
Angered by the pain of the hook in its
mouth, the bear started toward With
row. who sprang up the bank of the
stream and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
KEY TO MORALITY
Hello BY MA|OENS
Refuse to Entertain Immoral
Youths Is Advice Given
at C.. E. Meeting.

Cleveland. Ohio. June ga rous
ing gathering of the $500 Christian
Endeavorors at the chamber of com
merce hall with addresses by a mum
Der of noted men. marked the formal
opening of the annual state conven
ton.
Throngs of delegates arrived in the
city in time to take part in the meet
ings which opened in the afternoon
The meeting in the evening was in the
nature of a mass meeting and recep
ton. Department meetings with dis
cussions were held with another large
meeting on the program in the even
ing.
This convention, more than any 9th
er, is to be a convention of song. All
the services and meetings are opened
and closed with songs, and a song fes.
tival. in which choruses and choirs
will join, will be held Friday at the
Hippodrome.
Effect Would Soon Appear.
III all young women would refuse to
entertain immoral young men a great
Sliiuc HI tuC iclIOHb movement "Oulu
be made" said the Rev. Ira Landrith
president of Belmop college for wo,
men. Nashville. Tenn, who was the
principal speaker at the meeting last
evening. I'm short time our young
men would be turned from the paths
of sin if their sweethearts would re.
fuse to have anything to do with them
until they had abandoned their evil
ways.
People think it hard task to place
Ohio in the roster of dry states. Let
every young woman refuse to keep
company with young man If he
drinks, even moderately. and watch
the result. In a short time we would
have statewide prohibition. The wo.
men can exert great influence for
good. This is only one of the ways
they can aid REFORM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
You Will Enjoy Using TiZ. The Mos,
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover II Works.

At last here Is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen. bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns
No more bunions. No more callouses,
no matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief. just use TIZ.
rIZ Is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of.
it's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right Off
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it a week and Won
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with 1t. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. IS cents per box or di.
rect II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago. III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
Pelvic Nervous and Chronic
Diseases

The marvellous results of methods of treat:
ment of PELVIC, NERVOUS and CHRONIC DIS.
EASES appear wonderful when compared to the
old methods but are more than the latest
developments in other branches of science. such
as the wireless telegraph, the aeroplane and num-
erous other inventions; for they are the results
of deep investigation and scientific application Of
natural laws.
We have spent years in constant endeavor to
perfect methods that will cure these difficult and
deepseated diseases and have perfected methods
that are as far removed from the old inadequate
ones as the express train is from the coach and
four
If you are one of those who would be content
to travel many weary miles by stage and send
and receive your mail by that method-then you
are probably not interested in MODERN TREAT
MENT of disease On the other hand il your
health is of value to you and you value original.
scientific and up-todate treatment THAT CURES,
you should be interested and making grave
mistake if you do not take advantage of the best
the world offers WE HAVE " FOR YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
SLEEP TIGHT.

There's nothing more refreshing
than good nights sleep in white.
sweet-smelling sheets washed with
Hcwitt's Easy Task soap. 1t cleans
little night marauders do detest it,!
Pure. white and sweet. Not a strong.
greasy soap. full of rosin that makes
clothes rot out before they wear out.
Any grocer can tell you about Easy
Task-a nickel everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
Bees at Work.

Bees work advantageously within a
radius Of three miles Of the hive. but
they will go eight miles to gee honey
from a field OF buckwheat. They are
very partial TO the buckwheat bloom.
Bees have q most deiica,eiy developed
scent When bee leaves its hive 1t
rises in the air and scents honey bear
ing lowers in the wind and follows
the scent 10 the flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
WAS RUN OVER; GETS
$4,000 DAMAGES

San Francisco, June 22.-The SUI
preme court affirmed the largest judy
ment ever awarded in this state for
personal injuries. In a ruling on an
appeal the court decreed that the
Southern Pacific railway company
must pay $4,000 to Willard r. Cibbell,
of Fresno, who was run over by a
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
TIZ-for
Sore Feet

Tired. Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet? Corns, caiiouses or
6unions? Use TIZ. IT'S Sure, Quick
And Certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

banker connected with them and whose
leading men have been grafters either
In political or private life. and who a.
ways have their hnlltls out for easy
coin.
Every street traversed by street
cars must be kept sprinkled by the car
companies under the provisions Of the
following ordinance passed by tho
City Council:
every person or corporation oper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

Association. the Graham q Sons. the
Union Trust Company. the South Chi.
cago Savings Bank. the Commercial
National. the Continental National.
Drovers Deposit National. Illinois
Trust and Savings. the Fort Dear.
born National. Northwestern Trust
and Savings Bank, South Side State
Bank, Merchants Bank. National
Bank Of the Republic. State Bank Of
Chicago. and other banks that have
weathered every panic and every
storm for years deserve well Of the
people Of Chicago.
And yet foolish people pass them by
and hand their lmrtl.earued money over
to concerns that have not single
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

uing or maintaining street car tracks
located IN and along the different
streets within the city shall, except
rs otherwise expressly provided In
the respective ordinances under which
tracks have heretofore been or may
hereafter be authorized TO be laid.
WHEN ORDERED so TO DO BY
THE COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC
WORKS. keep moistened and we'll
sprinkled with water 10 a manner sat
isfactory to the said Commissioner,
the several streets upon and along
which they or either Of them may op-
crate and maintain his or It's respec.
tive railway tracks.
Any person or corporation violating
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

25th senatorial district. The names
which will appear on the ballot are:
Observation-Disclosures W. Elliott,
Raymond G. Kimball.
emocrat-Thomas II. Donoghue'
Peter McGrath
Socialist-Fred Ebeling.
The following Democrats were NOM
mated for Alderman.
Ward.
michael Kenna.
2--George F. Hagenhauer.
3-Albert r. Tearney.
4-Joseph F. Ryan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

any OF the provisions of this section
shall be fined not less than twenty.
five nor more than ono hundred dol.
lars for each oflense. and each and
every day on which any such person
or corporation shall neglect. fail or
refuse to comply with any Of the pro.
visions OF this section shall constitute
separate and distinct offense."
Henry Stuckart will make q splen-
did City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11
29--Felix B. Janovsky.
30--Michael McInerney.
31-Timothy G. Charles.
S2--William O'Rourke.
33---Charles E. Reading.
34-William F. Ryan.
35-John 8. Clark.


The following Republicans were
for Alderman:
Ward.
winfield 8. Troupe.
George F. Harding.
3--Milton J. Foreman.
4-Fred Overheu.
civilian ]. Umbach.
6-Theodore X. Long.
willis o. Nance.
S-P. II. Moynihan.
9--Henry Ostrowsky.
10-Frank J. Petru.
11-Herman F. Bartel.
12-Joseph G. Pisha.
13--Arthur w. Fulton.
14-James II. Lawley.
15--Henry Utpatel.
16-Frank II. Janiszeski.
16-(Fill vacancy Vincent Kar.
nowski.
17-Lewis d. Sits.
17--(Fill vacancy Stephen p. Re.
we're.
1S-Franz Scholz.
19--Onofrio Pacelli.
20-John p. Stewart.
2l-Francis w. Taylor.
22--Adolph Burmeister.
23-Jacob A. Hey.
24--Edward Marks.
25-Henry d. Captain.
26-William +. Lips.
Eastward T. Taylor.
2S-Harry Z. Litter.
29-Matthias A. Mueller.
30-Mathew T. Fitzpatrick.
31--James A. Kearns.
32-Albert J. Fisher.
33-Robert Tinsley.
34-Charles X. Todd.
35--Irwin II. Hazen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

the wages Of thousands Of hard work.
ing men.
It prohibits the spending of money
by candidates, which In itself with.
draws or will withdraw hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars from circulation.
It makes things easy for the graft.
Ing dead-beat and for nobody else.
A dead.beat CRATER can run for high
salaried Jobs without any expense to
himself and the honest tax payer will
have to pay the freight.
Like most reforms Instituted by
daily newspapers, which charge exor.
bitant prices for bad advertising, It II
q step In the wrong direction.
The corrupt practices act" IL not
aimed at bride taking.
Oh, no!
Il merely makes the road for the
dead.beat seeker after brides an cas-.
Ter one to travel.
The corrupt practices act" will pro-
hibit the future bribe taker from put.
ting any money In circulation and
from paying any printing. hall, gro.
It 10 q boon to the dead.beat.
No wonder 80 many dead.beats are
bowling for a corrupt practices act.
II 10 q contemplated law which
strikes hard at personal liberty, takes
crack at prosperity and insures q
prosperous future to the human tape.
worm, who wants everything for moth.
Ing, and who IL in favor Of patriotism
SO long as other people pay the bills.
Following 10 the managing commit
tee Of the Democratic party In Cook
county:
John Mccarthy, chairman: William
q. Legner. secretary; F. W. Block.
treasurer.
Vice Presidents-Trank 8. Ryan.
Edward ]. Novak, John McGillen.
Peter Reinberg. BENJAMIN Rosenthal.
Sergeant at Arms-Thomas f. Lit.
tie.
| Members at large:
F. 8. Peabody. Mccormick bldg.
Thos ]. Webb. 626 w. Randolph
street.
John w. Eckhart. 81 N. Carpenter
street.
John J. Mclaughlin. 145 La Sale
street.
Benz. Rosenthal, 10 Wabash ave.
nue..
John Mccarthy, Hotel Metropole.
r. c. Sullivan. $50 Michigan avenue.
George e. Brennan. 200 La Sale
street.
William G. Legner. 900 N. Paulina
street.
Z. ]. Joyce. 1928 Turner avenue.
L. p. Kelly, 308 Baird avenue.
Stephen Malato. Ashland block.
c. n. Jandus. liz Clark street.
The complete list Of Democratic
ward committeeman follows:
Wards.
John J. Coughlin
Michael Kenna
eHennry p, Downey
John B. Ryan
| S--Clem Kuehne
Daniel Harris
flames M. Daley
Henry Stuckart
.5-Charles Martin
Patrick Carr
| 6-Wm. l. O'Connell
John p. Gibbons
edward f. Brennan
William Rothman
s-A. Wisnewski
John Mack
9-Dennis ]. Egan
Benny Kramer
10-Edward J. Novak
Paul Rissman
11-Fred Rhode
Edward Straka
12-Frank w. BiewersdoSf
Anton Cermak
l3-William H. Rogers
William r. Skidmors
l4-Patrick A. Nash
Thomas F. Little
l6-John p. Tansey
Joseph Strauss
16-Stanley Kunz
Frank Koralesh
17-William Dever
Stanley Kielczynski
18--John Brennan
w. ]. Gaynor
19-John Powers
Thomas Gallagher
20-John J. Hayes
| George l.. Mcconnell
21--John F. O'Malley
Jacob II. Hopkins
22--Thomas Church.
James J. Lyons.
23--Frank Brandecker
d. w. Sullivan
24-John Hynes.
Joseph A. Weber
26-Harry r. Gibbons
William F. Quinlan
Fitzpatrick f. Haynes
Matt Dvert
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

not desire the adoption of blue laws
In this city. That they do not stand
for that now. and that they are not
likely to stand for that In the future"
Notices were posted on Monday
throughout the eth and 2Sth wards Of
q special election for state representa-.
tive to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Frank c. Burke about a
month ago. The election will be held
March 20 in the 100 precincts in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

16-(Fill vacancy Edmund ]. Jai
ecki.
17-Stephen A. MalatO.
17-(Fill vacancy.
l7-Stanley s. Walkowiak.
1S-John J. Brennan.
19-John Powers.
20-John T. Kerwin.
2l--Ellis Geiger.
22-Herman J. Bauler.
23-Gustave G. Wilde.
24-August Krumholz.
25-William Mckinley.
26-Daniel p. Teter.
27--Jens l.. Hyldahl.
2s-Victor H. Paraksi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

5-Patrick J. Carr.
6-Victor U. Suffer.
John c. Behrer.
S-John r. Emerson.
9---Dennis J. Egan.
10-Frank Klaus.
11-Edward F. Cullerton.
12-William F. Schultz.
13--Thomas J. Ahern.
14--William T. Maypole.
15--Michael d. Grace.
l6-Stanley II. Kunz.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

Charles T.. Merriam, Albert w. Bell.
fuss and William Mayhem, Republican
nominees for Mayor. City Treasurer
and City Clerk, were pledged the sup.
port OF the Republican County Central
Committee on Tuesday ut the first
meeting held by the organization
chieftains since the primaries.
A special committee of five was
named to cooperate with the Merriam
campaign committee In the manage
ment Of the campaign.
The five named by the county com.
mittee are:
John r. Thompson, committeeman
Of the Sixth ward.
Roy. o. West, committeeman of the
Seventh ward
Joseph >Bidwill, Sr., committeeman
Of the Eleventh ward.
John C. Cannon. committeeman Of
the Twenty.sixth ward.
Joseph +. Haas, committeeman of
the Twenty.eighth ward
The committee represents the vari.
Gus sections OF the city and also the
atty candidates In the field at the prl.
maries. Thompson and West are from
the South Side, West being commit
teeman Of Merriam's own ward. Bid.
will is from the West Side, Haas from
the Northwest Side and Cannon from
Lake View.
Bidwill was with Thompson for
Mayor. Haas was John +. Smulski's
campaign manager and Is Deneen
man. Cannon, who was defeated for
the nomination for City Clerk, also Is
a Deneen man, but was neutral In the
mayoralty fight.
Following the meeting of the full
committee the board of directors met
with Aldermen Merriam and Beilfuss.
1t was decided that the campaign
should be conducted from the Grand
Pacific Hotel headquarters, as request.
ed by Alderman Merriam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

The bill providing for corrupt
practices act" ought to be labeled a
bill to help impecunious and dead beat
politicians to get public Office free of
cost.
In other words 1t Is an act to pre-.
vent the circulation Of money by a
class of people who seldom spend any
Of it II they can help II.
The United Societies gets fine
crack in the bill, because the latter
provides that no political meetings
shall be held in any halls where liquor
Is sold In the building.
This shuts out the Turner halls and
other social centers where the people
gather for public meetings now.
The bill Is direct slap at bill post.
ers because 1t prohibits candidates
from spending money in campaigns.
1t is a slap at printers because 1t
will reduce the vast amount OF politi.
cal printing now done. and which pays
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

27-Neil Muhrle
Fred D. Brett
2s-Frank G. Burke
J. J. Tagney
29-Joseph A. Swift
Thomas Conroy
BOD. d. Mccarthy
William J. Cronin
31-James A. Long
Terrence Moran
32--M. J. O'Connor
John P. Smith
sc. De HAN
John J. Leonard
Si-Frank 8. Ryan
William P. Feeney
35-John 8. Clark
Michael J. Collins
The country members are: Frank
H. McCulloch and James Turnach,
Evanston; William H. Stolte. Chicago
Heights; J. J. O'Rourke, Harvey;
Frank Keogh, Lemont; Ross g. Hall.
Oak Park; Walter A. LAnts. La
Grange; Louis Richter, Melrose Park;
August Koelling, Arlington Heights;
Charles Stoffal, Cicero; Anthony Hunt.
Winnetka.
City Clerk Francis D. Connery as
the Eagle predicted he would, won out
In fine style for denomination. He Is
one Of the most popular ofiicials in
| Chicago and will be reelected in April
by a big plurality.
Alderman Fulton is winner for re.
election In the Thirteenth Ward.
Henry Stuckart's candidacy for City
Treasurer is q popular one all over
the city.
| There 10 q general demand for the
abolition Of boulevards.
They are maintained exclusively foI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
BIC IMPROVEMENTS
BEING PLANNED
Mann-Tankersley Drug Company and
Owners of the Building II Occu-
pies to Spend Several Thousand
Dollars RemOdeling and
RefurniShing

Work of remodelin9 and rcfurhish-
ing the drug store of the Mann-Tan-
HERSHEY Drug Company, at Second
avenue and Pine street will begin
this week and when it is completed
the proprietors of the drug business
and owners of the building expect to
have one of the most attractive bust
ness houses in the state Mrs Frank
Worrall, owner of the building, will
spend $4,000 on Improvement work
for the building alone and the drug
company will install costly fixtures
and add in many other ways to the
interior furnishing of the popular es-
tablishment
Mrs. Worrall has let the contract
for the work to E. G.. Royce, the local
contractor, and the contract provides
that the work shall be completed by
the end of March. The entire front of
the building is to be remodeled and
tile flooring put in. The front will
include some mammoth columns, with
an entrance at the corner of the block
and another entrance on the Second
avenue side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
GUS LELAURIN
MAKES His BOND
other Brother Indicted For Attack on
Arthur Murray Comes From Arr
genta and Secures Bail.

Gus hetaurin, one Of the two broth
ers who attacked and shot Arthur
Murray, editor Of the Pine Bluff
Press Eagle, in this city, several
weeks ago, and who were recently
indicted by the Jefferson county
grand jury on on charge of assault
with intent to KILL made fond yes
terday i'll the sum of $1,000. He came
here from Argenta, where he is en-
ployed, to make the bond for his ap-
pearanee in court later Ed LeI.aur-
in, who did the shooting, gave bond
last Saturday and was released. Mr.
Murray is out on the streets, after
being in local hospital for some
weeks. c. H. Triplett, B. A. Thai
heimer, J. e. Wells, G. w List, A.
A. LeLaurin, Z. Orto and L. A. Lee
Laurin signed both bonds
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
Impbell.Griffill.

|The wedding Of Mrs. L. G. Camp
b and T. E. Griffin, witch occur
I Wednesday eveAfhg of last week
the Episcopal chugch rectory with
~ c. L. w. Reese officiating, was
lde public to the many friends OF
+ young couple yesterday. The
dding was deep secret and their
ends did not know of the secret
|frlage until the surprise was
ung yesterday. The bride is a
81 attractive young woman. She
been in Pine Bluff during the
millinery season and has charge
the millinery department at the
I'd Leader She left Sunday af-
aoon for Memphis, which is her
ller home. From there she will
" new York, to the millinery mar
returning here later and joining
ufll1ln. The groom is a we'll
WI and popular cotton buyer Of
city He has been here for
'Oer OF years, but was formerly of
foe' N. c. He is connected with
CHARLES We'll Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
Pine Bluff. ARK. sept. 5, 1916
Const iidated Casualty Company af
Arkansas
l1.AA Al

Pine Bluff Ark.
entlemen:-I HEREBY acknowledge
rec eipt OF your cheek No, 's"%. on
ih' sank Of Pine BLUM ., 'n's CITY
~ $4,000 being the full amount OF
.dent policy. No. 11267 carried by
ny husband iSam Davis) who waa
kliie0 while at work for the Sawyer
a. Austin Lumber Company at their
camns while loading logs, one OF
which slipped and rolled over MIN
causing his death few hours there
after.
also wish to thank YOU and your
company Tor your promptness In
settling this claim az was paid In
full within fifteen days after my
husbands death. Wishing you and
your company success. | remain
Yours truly
SALLIE DAVIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
Annual stock holdars Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
rual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Citizens Light and Transit Com
pany will be held at 2:30 p m. on
Monday, March 9th, 1911. Said meet
ing will be held at the office OF the
Citizens Light and Transit Company
for the purpose Of eleeting nine dir
eetors out of its stockholders to
serve one year, and transact such
other business as may properly como
before such meeting
This February 9, 1911
w T. YOUNG,
Secretary