davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

the legal limit by the time the team
is called TO It's southern training
camp In the spring.
The Navin-Jennings army isn't as
big as that under reserve by Brook
lyn or the Chicago White Sox but Il
stacks up as well above the general
average.
A half hundred athletes ought
to furnish Detroit pretty good club
for 1912.
Blown In BY the Draft.
circuit, the Canadian league third
baseman. formerly played ball for
Brown.
Kutina, the Saginaw Businessman,
will have to fight Danzig. formerly OF
the Redsox, for that st. Louis Browns
Initial sack assignment
The Austin club of the Texas
league, from which Detroit bought
Pitcher Taylor, was raided at ter
rife rate
''Scotty" ameron, the little De-
troiter with Berlin, Ont, goes to the
Athletics.
Our old friend Jay Kirke. becomes
the property of the Boston Nationals.
Poor Jay!
The Brooklyn club has certainly
spent a fortune for minor-league ball
players this summer.
Pattison, the former M. A. G. twirl-
er, goes to Cincinnati. He played this
season with Terre Haute.
Bill Coughlin lost both his star
pitchers. Horsey and Northrup, to Ma
tional league clubs.
Little Buck Sterzer, once a Tiger.
cite, may get a trial with the st.
Louis Cardinals.
And Brooklyn delved into the mess
for the veteran, Lumley, once its best
hitter.
Quite lot of "cover-ups."
Many OF the players drafted will be
turned over to other minor league
clubs which wanted them and were
willing to pay the draft price.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
WINDSOR PLAYERS
. YEARN FOR RAIN
Horses That Go Best in the Sloppy
Going Have No Chance at
the Meeting.

Windsor players sigh for mud. In
fact, some Of them are wondering II
it really ever aims on the Canadian
course.
: The summer meeting OF the associa-
ton passed without single day on
which the track was otherwise than
fast The fall meeting IL now draw
ing to close. with but two more days
OF racing and, on every afternoon the
track has been growing harder. To
be sure. track RECORDS are being
equalled nearly every day and the
speed on tap is creating consterna-
ton all over, the world OF racing. Yet
the upsets which five such luscious
openings to the pikers. have been few
and far between and the large num-
Der Of horses that race better In the
soft going, has been either left In the
stable or compelled to make the best
Of q bad matter.
Many Of the Detroit players have
good things tabled for the first slop-
by day and have been holding on In
their play until the opportunity arose.
They are getting desperate.
Yesterday the track was hard as
flint and none but the horses that
take kindly to this sort of going, were
winners or even In the money.
Today Windsor is preparing for an
enormous crowd. The feature Is the
ST. Claire handicap, valued at $1,000
Ia six-furlong sprint for all aged
horses. Follie Levy is In the event
and would unquestionably be the
choice of all the players but for the
terrific impost Of 125 pounds. There
are several featherweight performers
in at less than 80 pounds and the
handicappers have the layers and
players alike, guessing.
The best betting race OF yesterday
afternoon was the third. a mile dash
for three-year-old maidens. Like in
all races of this sort there were sew
eraI supported good things" Heavy
support developed for My Fellow and
Emerald Isle. The latter, fne-look-
ing fIly by Adam-Irish Reel, was
making her maiden effort She Is
owned by Harry Payne Whitney and
ran in the colors Of A. Simons. AS
report had II that she hadshowna trial
OF half q mile In AZ. there was plenty
ofbacking for her. Ny Fellow. however
was the real good thing" and all OF
the big operators had the report Ru-
mors OF heavy commissions elsewhere
lent announcement TO those who fan
cied NV Fellows chances. and the
books were loaded up. The result OF
the support accorded these two, en-
abled the hackers OF Outlan to obtain
liberal odds. The latter on form look
ed like the next thing to q certainty
and he won In canter by i've lengths
from San Bernito. which made the
early pace. My Fellow dropped INTO
third place, while Emerald Isle was
beaten OF. The latter evidently did
not run her race.
Jockeys Goose and Foden were
f,ned by the starter, while Burns was
fined $50 and suspended for the re-
mainder OF the meeting by the judges
for rough riding In the third race.
rounding the first turn he cut on
Outlan, hence the ruling.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

brought down two OF the season's
prizes-Infielder Witt. OF San Fran
cisco and Pitcher Dubuc. OF Montreal.
Mr.. Navin also secured a big bunch
OF others, for the possession OF whom
he had less or no competition.
The Detroit executive Is some
pumpkins when II comes 10 drag
ging them out OF the hat. In fact.
he has had but one season OF bad
luck.
The ball players secured by Mr..
Navin, In III edraft. were as follows:
secondbaseman Witt OF San
Francisco.
Pitcher Dubuc, OF Montreal.
Shortstop louden, Of Newark.
Pitcher Mccorcy, Of Albany.
outfielder Duncan, Columbia, 8.
Catcher Reynolds. Of Macon.
Pitcher Gordon, Of Flint
outfieider Cruise, Of Hattles-
burg, Miss.
ThIrdbsseman circuit Of 6rant-
ford. Ont.
or this bunch, Dubuc and Gordon
are left-handed. Louden Is the most
though a bit light with the stick
Duncan and Cruise are both hard-hit
ting batsmen and fast
The prices OF the men purchased
averaged around $500 and the entire
investment stands the Detroit club
less than $4,000. AS major-league
clubs have already offered more thar
this sum for Witt and Dubuc, 1t il
obvious that President Navin has
made an investment on which he can
not lose.
AS q matter OF fact, the joke is or
the Montreal and San Francisco clubs
each of which raised the price of lis
star player TO such a figure as tc
scare on the bidders.
With no other alternative open, the
big-league magnates merely sat bach
and waited until the opportunity came
for drafting the men. Montreal had
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

priced Dubuc to several at $4,000.
Witt had been held at $500.
Dubuc will almost certainly get
trial with the Tigers In the spring.
Left-handod pitchers are becoming In
creasingly scarce and II Is the belief
OF Mr.. Navin's scouts, OF whom Bill
Clarke. the former Baltimore catcher,
made thorough inspection OF Dubuc,
that he is by all odds the best south
paw In the minors.
Dubuc will be recalled as the pitch
er several seasons ago, who made
Notre Dame college team terror TO
all western aggregations, later going
to Cincinnati where he pitched for
one entire season.
Clarke Griffith believed Dubuc too
light to hold steady job and final
ly canned him. despite the fact that
he won a good percentage of his
games. At Montreal this year he has
pitched sensational ball and has been
particularly valuable as a pinch hit
ter. driving In many OF his own
games by opportune hits, as well as
performing in the pinches for some of
his brother boxmen at times.
AS nearly as can be ascertained
Detroit's complete reserve list now
contains the names of 90 men.
There are 26 men now with the
club, including Manager Jennings,
who Is still signed to player con-
tract
Seven Tigerettes, who have been
out In the minors under optional
agreements have been recalled.
Six players have been purchased
outright.
Nine have been drafted.
The list also includes the names
OF Walter Schaller. out under an OPP
tional re-purchase agreement-In-
fielder Westerzill. out all season rest.
ing his injured knee which Is now be-
lieved to have entirely recovered, and
Pitcher Moran, the collegian.
This list must be culled down TO
IS to enable the club TO get inside
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-o Odds and up:
conditions; six furlongs; value s69o:
Capsize. 1os; veneta strome. lge; NE
los; Ivabel. 1903. Nimbus, ia: Racquet.
i0s: Little Father, 1903; tMexoana, LOG;
fNightfall, 100: Wrap. 100.
Also eligible tLahore. log; Running
Account 109. Ragman, los.
tWilson entry.
fSimons entry.
second Race--Steeplechase; value
800; conditions: three-year-olds ana
up; about miles; ia Ana ss T ThasnS
is3: Joe Lett. 14s; Monte Carlo 1885,
Lizzie Flat. Isl.
Third Race-Three-y ear-oids and up;
Handicap; mile and sixteenth; value
500: STARTER, SO; Busy, 1O1; Fireman,
| los: star Charter. 1o7; olambala. liz;
carlton 60" 1o5; ttAldrian, 100: ttSir
John Johnson, 126.
tfBeverwyck stable entry.
Fourth Race-Windsor Stake: SELL
ling; three-year-ol and up miles;
value $1,000: Montgomery. los; Cues
ton Mark, 105: Aylmer. lis; sBiack-
| ford, 100; svreeland, lot.
Firth Race-Two-year-olds handi-
can: six furiongs; value $500: Com
| moners Touch, 106; Froglegs, los; Elton
Blue, 81; fAldebaran, 11a thew River
100.
sH furlongs: value $500: Gagnant. 100;
Hamilton, 1o4: Mad River. 1os; Prince
Chap, 1O6; sOchre Court, 1o4: @Sister
Florence. %: Onrico, e6: Aloha. 1o1;
| Acuuin, 104; Jawbone, ITO; sCommun-
| ist ss: Yankee Lotus. 100.
Also eligible: Moonlight. %; Tour
fist, 10s: Sadie Shapiro. 100; Seven stars
IOf: Joe Gaiety, 103.
Seventh Race--Three-year-old and
up: selling: six fur1ongs; value $500;
sDouble Five. los: sFlying Footsteps
l107: Sight. 10: The Pippin, liz; Mon
Grief. 100: crop Note, los: Carrillon
| il2: San Bernito. 10s; Abrasion. no
sSIdney ''R." 104: swarts Hill. 10; EN-
peror William. rs.
Also eligible: sAnna L. Daley. 105
Pianutess, f0s; Donovan. 10; Musk.
melon, 104: Thrifty. 104.
| Weather clear and fine.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
BIG PURSE FOR
WOLGAST-WELLs
London Promoters Offer $4,000 For
Such q Match and Are Ready
To Post It

LONDON, Sept. al. Callahan.
well-known fight promoter, today an
nounced that he had offered a purse
OF $4,000 for a match here between
Matt Wells and the winner or the VOL
ast-McFarland battle.
Callaghan announced that ne was
backed by a wealthy syndicate and
was ready to put up the money as
soon as the Wolgast-McFarland battle
"a decided.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
our Hoodoo and or.oua..

The Highlanders seem able to beat
everybody this season that other clubs
can't Chase's men can lick the TT.
gers any old time. and four of the
seven defeats administered to Vean
Gregg were at the hands OF the XII.
ties. The sensational Sylvanus has
little difficulty with the other teams,
while the Tigers have won the years
series to date from every team ex.
cept the Hillmen.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

luderus, who was good enough
20 substitute for Frank Chance,
Yves practically given TO Phil
adeIphia and became the best
first baseman In the business. He
replaced Bransfieid. Now the
ubs, needing first baseman,
have bought the player their man
Luderus succeeded. an you beat
lt7
The oftener we think Of Mar
'uuard, the oftener we want TO
take off our hat to this man NC
oraw, who kept the $1,000 "Le-
man." until he became the greatest
pitcher In the National League.
The Giants took double head
ar from the PhIiiIes and tight
ened their lead for the pennant.
Macee made four hits In the first
off Mathewson, while Marquard
In the second gave only one hit
that 60 Luderus.
Although outbstted In both con-
tests. the worlds champions de-
feated Boston In both games OF
\ double-header and are now nve
and a half games ahead In the
remnant race.
ChouInard went asleep IN sec
ond and was put out by the old
hidden ball trick, the Maps de-
featlnc the White Sox 2 to J.
Brooklyn and Boston divided
double hea der, Nap. Rucker win
min his game by 8 20 5.
vean Gregg, Of the Maps and
Walsh, Of the White Sox, TWO OF
the greatest pitchers In the ous-
Inessg opposed each other. Wa'sn
uave 9 hits while Gregg allowed
only 4. LaJoie failed to hit safely
Cincinnati and the Pirates d.
vided a doubIe-header, which
didn't help the Pirates any IN
their fioht for the rag. Bescher
OF the Reds, stole 3 bases IN the
two games.
A ANAL army Of minors has
been drafted 20 the big leagues. $
Il In q good bet at big odds tnat
more 90 hack than stick.
Caldwell, OF the Yankees, held
the Senators 90 FIVE measley hits
and shut them out, 9 TO o.
Hans Wagner has returned 20
the fray, participating In the hrst
az the double-header between the
pirates and the Reds, but not pc
Ino strong enough 70 remain IN
the fray during the second game
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
Tiger Army For 1912
Manager Hugh Jennings.

Manager Hugh Jennings.
catchors stanaoe Schmidt.
Casey, Wilson, kocher, onslovs,
Reynolds, Hannah.
Pitchers - MuIlin, Donovan,
Willett, Summers, Lafitte, Live
Iy Works, Mitchell, covington,
Renter, Pernoli, skeeis, Stroud,
Taylor, Ramenos, pubue, Mo-
Corey, Gordon. Moran.
infieIders-6ush, Morlarty Del
ahanty, 0alner, 6auman, o'Leary,
Lathers, Tutwller, Evans, Wester.
I'll, Wuffll, Flick, Louden, Witt.
circuit.
outfielders-cobb, Crawford,
Jones, Drake, Cruise, Duncan,
schaIIer.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

Umpire Billy Evans, of this league,
doesn't agree with Hank O'Day. of the
National stan. that one man Is enough
to umpire any game. Players want
fair decisions, and II they don't get
them they YELL" said Evans. "all Of
which Is perfectly natural. One um-
pire can't handle a game fairly, no
matter how fair he Is and no matter
how hard he tries"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
Tiges VS.. Browns Today

After q rest Of three days
durina which their pennant rivals
the Athletics copied two games
Of a doubie-header In Boston and
increased their lead correspond
Ingly, the Detroit Tigers will re-
sumo play today At 81. Louis,
meeting the Browns In the frst
Of a series Of four games.
Summers will probably pitch
for Detroit, with Hamilton tho
most likely selection for the
Browns.
The Joust between tho clubs
continues through Labor Day
and II 10 possible that both the
holiday games may be played In
the afternoon.
On Tuesday, the Tigers and
Browns move to Detroit for TIVE
games
nv PAUL HALE 6RuskE.
President Navin unquestionaol
had one OF his lucky days at tn
grand baseball lottery which take
place annually Sept. /.
Mr.. Navin dipped into the hat an
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
Would Rather Fight
Johnson Than Jeanette

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Joe jean
nette, whose battle with Sam Lang
ford on Tuesday next at the Garden,
is attracting much attention, IL work
ing hard TO get into perfect condition.
Langford realizes that he is up against
tough proposition and today re-
marked:
Jeanette amt human. I'd rather
fight Johnson twenty rounds than
Jeanette ten
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
Sborf Lengths

Miss stokes had m easy win I'm the
yasterday and the Canadian-bred Prin-
cess Todd copied the two-year-old race
from Junior Watts.
philadelphia has sold kitty Brnns-
field, first- baseman. TO the Cubs.
Marauard and nMthewson both won
for the Giants, yesterday, handily trim
on the mound.
Had Fort Wayne started that squirt q
little sooner, Dayton would not be 30
easy In her Central league lead right
now.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
nood pIteherI POO RUNS.

The Marquis OF Queensberry wrote
nm a baseball game for a New YORK
naper the other day He figured IL
AT out that Rube Vanguard could hold
one of those English cricket teams 10
200 runs, which Is the same thing as
no-hit game in baseball. Yes, ana
the Rube would look mighty cute drink
ing tea between innings.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
coMMIsH GIRLS POWERS.

Mark by the Authorities.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA slight over.
sight of Pat Powers, promoter Of the
Brown-wells fight, last Wednesday
night, In neglecting to sign his name
to his sworn statement sent to the
state boxing commission, resulted In
Powers being called before the COM
mission today to answer numerous
complaints regarding overcharging and
crowding at the Garden.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
rh.n Insaard Died.

President Hermann, OF Cincinnati,
decided to take Pitcher Lessard In
exchange for George Mcouillan, who
has been turned over to Columbus.
The Cincinnati Management was given
the pick OF the Capitol team.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
Jack Ryan Raves.

Jack Ryan, who has been plotting
me Jersey City craft around shoals
and up against Instructions, maintains
that the Eastern league plays faster
ball and better ball than either the
american OF National league.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
GRACEFUL erIton Loses.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2~-Haroiu ~.
hilton. 'Engiand's most graceful goi-
Ter" today clamored for return
match with william J. Travis: tne
American expert, who defeated him at
Garden City, 20 TO II.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
BAT Is FOR PACKEY.
Watches Him Work and Predicts VOL
cast Will Have Hands Full.

CHICAGO, Sept. AFTER watching
Packey Mcfarland box several fast
rounds In his training for his Sept 10
match with AID Wolgast, Battling Mel
SON predicts that Mcfarland will give
the champion all the game he wants.
II was said today that Mcfarland Ii
down to 1877 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Tofay.s Games.

Kalamazoo 3, Adrian o.
Bay City 4. jackson 3.
Flint Z, Lansing 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
] Three Leagues Raos af . GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Cincinnati "a, PIttsburR 2-lI.
brooklyn So, Boston b-A
New York 81. Philadelphia 20.
(First game II innings)
Only three games scheduled
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at philadelphia.
Chicago at CINCINNATI
g. Louis e PittsburG.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
suggestion to Mr.. NavIn.

Suggestion TO Mr.. Navin.
Cincinnati will erect new stand
ncxt winter, and Rhinelander fans
hope that while he is about II Owner
Hermann will erect q new pitching
stan.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

.Apprsntice allowances Of lbs.
claimed.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


AIhItficn Ia. Boston Oh
New York Z. Washington Q.
Cleveland Z. Chicago l.
Only three games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
WESTERN WILL INVADE.
n American Association Breaks Faith,
There Will Be Doings.

There VIII Be DoIngs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Should the
American association break away from
organized baseball and try to do busi-
ness independently, their territory Will
be invaded at once. President TIP
O'Neill OF the Western league, admit
ted today that Kansas City would
probably be the first American Asso-
citation city to be entered.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

Adrian at Battle Creek.
Lansing at Flint.
Saginaw at Bay City.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02

D&|rnIf "a 81. Louis
/|tttInnd AZ Chicago.
washington a. New York.
&ItIetics a. Boston
The Detroit times., 1911-09-02
NAVIN ARMY NOW INCLUDES NO
LESS THAN 50 PICKED ATHLETES

priced Dubuc to several at 10000
Witt had been held at $500.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-26

that on the 18th day of September,
y. d. 1911, all the creditors of the
said George F. Curtis, the assignor
appear in court and show cause,
if any they have, why such
assignor should not be discharged
from all his debts, and that the
clerk of this court cause to be pub
lished this order for four successive
weeks in the Delta Independent, a
weekly newspaper in the County of
Delta, prior to the date of hearing,
and said clerk shall cause a copy
of said order, and of such applica-
ton to be deposited in the post Of
flee at Delta, Colorado. prepaid by
registered mail, directed to each one
of the creditors of said assignor,
whose address is given in the appli-
cation of said assignor. or who have
filed claims as herein provided, with
in five days from the date of this
order.
Dated this 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1911.
SPRIGG SHACKELFORD.
Judge.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-26
Legal Motioes
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Montrose,
Colorado, April IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Lehrritter, of Dominguez, Colo
RADIO, who, on April goth, 1910.
made Presumption Declaratory
Statement, No. 0496s. Ute, for Lots
l and IL Zone and eleven), Sec
tion IT. Township IA South, Range
9S West, Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Pre--Emption Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Re
ceiver, at Montrose. Colorado, on
the 5th day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hugh Gallagher, of Grand juno
ton, Colorado; Frank Hoel, of Grand
Junction, Colorado George Porter,
of Grand Junction, Colorado Joe
Adams, of Dominguez. Colorado.
B. P. BLAIR. Register.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded for the
week ending Tuesday, furnished by
The Delta County Abstract Com
pany.
Delta Dressed Meat Co. to H. P.
Mcintyre, 2 lots Delta, $3.50.
{. J. Tyler to ]. Tyler, tract
near Hotcbkiss, 81.
Delta Town Co. to S. z. Neff, 2
lots Delta, $3.50.
c. |. and A. Miller to NJ. l..
Head, lots Delta, s2,40O.
Z. E. Frost to A. L. Frost, 10
acres near Cedaredge, $500.
W. S. Hurst to NJ. E. Taylor,
tract near Hotchiss, ks75O.
J. Lumsden to G. A Crowder, 40
acres pear Paonia, ST.
N. W and L. S Cardwell to ].
VI. Foster, lots Delta, $500.
W. NJ. Eggleston to c. E. Cater
40 acres near Hotchkiss, 81. 900.
J. A. Royaart to G. w. Brown
10 acres near Hotchkiss, s2,250.
A 0. Rossell to c. J. Lippert,
lots Delta, s2,5OO.
Z. F. Ross to R. H. Forester, y
interest 12O acres near Cedaredge
81.
E NJ and S. L. Ballard to r
Pitman, acres near Paonia, ST.,
500.
R Pitman to A E. Pitman, tract
near Paonia. 81.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-26
A GOOD REASON.
Delta People Can Tell You Why IL
Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
OF disease, and that is why the
cures are always lasting. This rem
edy strengthens and tones up the
kidneys. helping them to drive out
OF the body the liquid poisons that
cause backache, headache and dis
tressing kidney and urinary COM
plants. Delta people testify to per
manent cures.
G. w. Mathews. 604 Main, street.
Delta, Colorado, says: II can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly.
as l know that they are an excel
lent kidney remedy. ] suffered from
attacks of lumbago and the kidney
secretions were highly colored and
otherwise unnatural The best
possible results followed the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
the Peoples Pharmacy. Although
three years have since elapsed l
have had no further occasion to
use kidney remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
centsJ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-26
As to Cats.

The cat is useful but its uses are
limited.
To the person or family who like
domestic cat as a pet or have use
for IT as mouser, they have n right
TO keep one or more, as they please.
No one has right to raise cats
TO the serious annoyance of their
peighbors or to flood their own or
other communities.
Very often someone is seen
dumping n box of kittens in town
or along some roadway, turning
them out to find homes for them
selves and most generally where
they are not welcome.
One industrious old tabby cat will
supply whole township with her
progeny. No one has right to
raise more cats than they can keep,
any more than they have right
to raise more children than they car
support.
Certain felines have developed
lovabie traits as pets. but the cat
instinct is cruel. vicious and treach-
erous. BY nature he is n beast of
prey, quick. cunning and ferocious.
His toughness and tenacity of life
has gained for him the reputation
of possessing at least nine lives.
That is about all there is to say
about cats, except-don't dump
them on your neighbors.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-26
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of all the
stockholders of The Military PARK
Reservoir Co, will be held in the
office of Milton r. Welch. Delta,
Colorado, on the 3rd day of June,
A. D., 1911 at 2 O'Clock p. m LOT
the purpose of electing board OF
directors, making assessments LOT
maintenance and the transaction OF
such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
Your presence either in person
or by proxy is urgently requested.
JAMES r. LAMAR. Pres.
MILTON r. WEIGH. Sec.