davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
CONVENTION
NEARING
CLOSE
Visitors See the College
viii Likely Adjourn
Tonight

Resolutions adopted by the A. II. 7.
A. convention last night sing the
praises of Chlckasha in glowing
terms. the delegates expressing their
gratitude to the people OF the city
for the hospitable treatment accord
ed to them here.
This afternoon the convention Is
rushing its proceedings with a view
to winding up the session tonight.
The morning session was devoted
exclusively to business behind closed
doors.
The feature Of today's entersain-
ment Of the delegates was street
Ger excursion and visit to the Girls
College. The excursion was in
charge of R. NJ. Evans, acting secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and the visitors were accompanied
by Mayor Burton. Geo W. Petty. Dr.
E. L. Dawson, Or. L. e. Emanuel, Ben
Burgess. and several other citizens
The visitors were shown through
all the departments Of the college and
were then ushered into the auditori-
um where President Moore Welcomed
them and Miss McClintic entertained
them with several readings. respond
ing to two encores. w. Al Lint Or
Chandler and Mr. Parneil of Noun
tain View. both Of whem had praises
for the college. After leaving the
auditorium, the gentlemen were en-
tertained with drill by the physical
culture class.
Expressions heard among the vis-
itors indicated that the visit to the
college was revelation to them.
Many OF them told me that they had
heretofore been opposed to the Girls
school" said Dr. Dawson, but after
seeing its workings they came away
firm beliver in it."
The following resolution was adopt
ed last night:
Whereas. We believe that the set
OF resolutions, relative to the game
and fish laws Of Oklahoma. as adopt
ed by Welty Lodge No. 66, Ga copy
Of which was published in the Search
light, Sept. 20. 1919 to be Of vital
interest to all members OF The A. II.
r. A. order, in SO far as It points to
article s. section / Of the above mem
toned law.
Therefore, be it resolved. that we
prevail upon the members assembled
at the meeting Of delegates Of the
grand lodge Of the A. H. T. A.. to
1 perfect a plan whereby we can pro-
cure an expression Of opinion from
the brotherhood throughout the iuris-
diction. relative TO the opinion or
the worth Of this law And il said
article ). section 1, is found to be in
no wise a beneficial law, and the
grand officers are so appraised, BY
the report OF the vote received from
all the lodges in the jurisdiction; that
the grand officers then be ordered to
embody the report ia this vote togeth-
er with strong appeal. for the re-
peal of said article 5. section 1. to the
members Of the next legislature.
Respectfully submitted,
"E. G. MARSH, President
e D. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Approved by Clifton Lodge No. SO,
Oct Z. 1911"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
CLARK is
CHOICE OF
The DENIS.
And LaFOlIette Of RepHb.
leans Straw Ballot
is Taken

or i7s delegates to the A. H. T. A.
convention voting in straw ballot
taken BY the Express this AFTERNOON,
Champ Clark was the choice Of the
democrats for president and LaFol-
lette OF the republicans.
The 115 democrats voted as fol
lows:
Champ Clark. II.
W. J. Bryan, II.
Woodrow Wilson. 70.
Joseph ". Folk. 12.
Gov. Harmon, 3.
or the 50 republicans, La Toilette
was the choice Of SO and Taft of 26.
The vote was taken while the dele.
gates we're enjoying a street car ex-
cursIon About 20 declined to vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
ATuIrT!rC Apr TUT
HIHLL1TUO Ant It'll
WORLD CHAMPIONS

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 26.-raking
the sixth game Of the series from the
Giants here this afternoon by score
Of ls to ?. the Athletics captured the
worlds baseball championship, hav-
ing won four out Of the six games
that we're played.
In vain did McGraw's men battle
against the valiant Quakers Ames
who was in the box for New York
was succeeded in the fifth by Wiltse
and by MarQuard in the seventh.
Bender and Thomas formed the Phila-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
IS
CAPTURED
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Shanghai, China. Oct z6.-The Reb.
els are reported to have captured
Canton after a seTefe battle IN when
many were killed The faii of ne
city has been expected tor many DAYS.
The emporer is said to be preparing
for flight possibly 70 the United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
4444444A4tee44e =
WEATHER.

= Unsettled; showers tonight
= Friday colder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

4eR444e > :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
SOCIALIST TO LECTURE.

NJ. A. Smith, a leading socialist will
deliver a lecture at the city aall to-
evening at o'clock All Of
the socialists OF the town are request
ed to be present Mr.. Smith will
come to this city from Dallas, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
DEFENDANTS WON SUIT

Judge Vance ruled in favor Of the
defendant in the case Of ]. Murphy
against G W. Manford for a judgment
or s5s The case was heard this az
ternoon Murphy was sueing for
board and labor bin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
RUMOR CAR
IS KILLED

Telegram BY United Press
London, Oct. Pa report from VI
emma that the Gar and his chauffeur
were shot at noon in St. Petersburg
IS sneonfirmed here.
Il ls thought to be untrue.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

DRY had found.
rs l read on I became certain ShaS
inc man Who had written the nrst thrse
letteis-who described a German A MI
turaI and remembered the American As
hasai-could never have written tha
FOURTH. Would the first man-the man
VINO recalled even the sound OF his ~
hisht visitors shoulders when they
ruDoed against the wall-tail to rsmem
per IN MS recollection OF tho shipwrsck
'he roaring wand and roaring sea, the
screams or men and women. the craak-
ing or the rreT They would have han
his clearest recollection. But the man
VINO wrote the fourth letter recalIed
most clearly that the sea was white and
ffvthy' the men were pallld and star
ing"
see ] see Caryl and the sSra
cried as, at the psychologists b!ddtns
tley scanned together the letters ne
sprefll before them.
The subterfuge by which I DESTROYED
the second letter or the set, after Arm
making "A copy Of IT,
You did It on purpose VIA. an
blot was exclaimed Caryl.
was merely To obviate the posai-
pnltF or mistake Tiant continued,
without needing the interruption. ..The
f'f@ shAHNAA o. us III WA
gwen IN terms OF sight assured me
that he was not AXton. When. bv
means OF the telegraph. | had account
Ell Tor the present whereabouts OF three
of the four men he might possibly be. IL
became plain that he must be Lawlsr
Ana finding that La ler was badly
wanted IN san Francisco. I asked Mr..
buins 10 come on and Identify him.
Ana the stationlng ~ the Waterman
here was "A blind also. as well as his
'cport OF the man who last night tried
20 force the window" Caryl exclaimed.
Trant nodded. lie vas watching the
complete dissolution OF the swindlsr's
e~hrontery. Trant had appreciated that
-awler had let him speak on uninter-
"upted as though, after the psycholo-
Sist had shown his hand. he held In re-
'erNo cards to beat 1t. But his attempt
20 sneer and scoff and condemn was so
weak, when the psychologist was
through. that Ethel Waldron-almost
~ though to spare him-arose and mo-
ioned IL Trant To tell her. whatever
-lse he wished, in the next room.
Trant followed her a nomen obsdi-
'utly, but at the door he seemed 20
'ecollect himself.
II think there ~ nothing else now,
Miss Waldron," he said, except that I
lolieve ! can spare you the reopening
u your family affairs here, Burns tells
Ie there Is more than enough against
llm IN California To keep MI. Lawlsr
here for some time. ! VIII 60 With
1im now"
And he stood aside for Carp - -
n his place. into the nsxt room
CThs EndA A
The evening world., 1911-05-08

-UE combination idea Is neatly de-
veloped IN tho unmads jumpers
L They arc IN one piece. nut the
yoke and upper sleeve has a print de-
sign in delicate ~colornss, while the rest
OF The blouse is white.
For instance, one in white cotton voile
has the yoke and sleeves In a blue ring
pattern, the colored portion being out
lined. with a braided design In narrow
white braid. They sell az $3.50.
New black satin scarfs lined with
black and white striped satin, a fold OF
which edges the outer portion, are new
and very fashionable. The ends are
Ira wn together and fastened with long
ribbon tassels.
For the woman IN second mourning
there are sailor collars of white chiffon.
With q two-inch hemstitched band OF
black chiffon along tho edge. They are
very pretty and sell at slS5,
Every week brings forth q number OF
new styles In bandeaux. One IN a two
inch celluloid band 10 covered with q
band OF tlnsel lace. There are srays
and imitation tortoise covered with the
silver tinsel and Helen pink or white
covered with gold metallic lace. They
are attractive and 81 each.
Wide tulle ruching is be'nr extensively
used as hat trimmings, 1t 10 S.T6 a
yard.
Pins In oval. oblong or circular effects
hand painted in delicate designs Of tiny
rssss Aad fVSSss.mS-aoV Gs es,nl
The evening world., 1911-05-08
THE AXTON LETTERS {~>S

Mr.. Trsnt; II this - Mr.. Law1er, as
this man says and you believe. then
where Is Mr.. A~xton-oh. where IL How
ard AxtonT'
Il am afraid. Miss waldron." the
psychologist replied. that Mr.. Howard
Axiom was undoubtedly lost in the
wreck OF the Gladstone. 1t may even
have been the finding OF Howard AK
ton body that this man described In
that last letter.
Howard Axton drowned! Then this
mani
Mr.. George LAWYERS .pec'slty being
rich mems sons" said the psychologist.
II suppose he Joined company with
Howard Axiom because he was the
son OF Nimrod Axton. Possibly he did
not know at first that Howard had
been disinher!ted. and he may not have
found II out until the second Mrs. AK
tons death, when the estate came "a
Miss Waldron, and she created q s!tua-
ton which at least promised an OPP
~portunity. 1t was in seeking this ops
portuni;y. Miss Waldron. among the
intimate family affairs revealed in YOU
letters 10 Howard Axiom that LAWYER
was three times seen by Axiom In MT,
room, as described in the first three
letters that YOU showed 10 me. That
was 1t. was It not. LAWYER"
I'VE pris0ner-for the attitude o, sui
Ivan and Burns left no doubt now
h a he was 4 pr~isoner-made no an
swer
You mean. Mr.. Trant,' the eyes o.
the horrined girl turned from Lawlel
as though even the sight OF him shamed
her. that II Howard Axton had no,
been drowned. this-th!s man would
have come anyway"
II cannot say what LAWYERS intsn-
Ions were II the wreck had not oc-
CURED" the psychologist replied. "For
you remember that ! told you that this
attempted crime has been most won
derfully assisted by circumstances
LAWYER. cast ashore from the wreck o.
the Gladstone. found himseit-if H.,
fourth of these letters Is to be believed
Identified as Howard Aston. even be
fore he had regained consciousness. by
your stolen letters ID Howard which h
had In his pocket. From that time on
he did not have. TO lift a anger. beyond
s!bly Howard Axton's-as hiS own.
Howard had left America so young that
Identification here WAS impossible unless
you had a portrait. n IAw.E un-
doubtedly had learned from your let
ters that you had no picture Of Howard
Ills OWN picture. published In the New
over Towards name, when T. escape
Identification as Lawler, showed him
that the game vas safe and prepaIe ed
YOU 10 accept him as Howard wlthou'
question.
He had no, even tho necessity o.
counterteiting Howard'a writing. al
Howard To- the correspondents hs bill
~ usnG . evsvnts, ooag I've Dssa'
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

shown. These pine are particularly
adaptable for summer wear and sell a.
% cents.
Black satin handbags mounted on
either gilt or nickel frames arc lined
with fancy coiored sat.ns and have cord
handles. They arc OF various size, and
shapes and most reasonable at $50.
ostrich quilts are = now hat adorn-
ment. The long. single-nus Ostrich
plume has attached 10 Its centre RIB at
tho front a long black velvet qu.ll. One
IN white carries out tho black-and-whitc
idea. as the white nuss show effectively
at each side OF the viewer quill. ThesI
unique quilts cell at 3l.8,
Cotton wolfe shirtwa.Sts stamped 70
embroidery are e. cents, Various I'm
!s.cd models display the exquisite d.
Signs embroidered IN co!orA
The evening world., 1911-05-08

This Is not Lawler!"
mo; he Is not LAWYER" Trant agreed
and at his signal the Irishman left his
place and went to stand behind Axiom.
But you know him, do you not? You
have seen him before. surely l need not
recall to you this special Officer Burns
of the san Francisco detective bureau.
That IL right; you had better keep hold
Of him, sullivan, and now, Burns, who
Is this man? DO yOu know him? Can
you tell US who he !s?"
do | know him?" tho detective
laughed. Can I tell YOU who he IL?
Well, rather That IS Lord George Al
bany. who got into Claude Shelton's boy
IN san Francisco for $780, 90 in a card
game, that IL Mr.. Arthur Wilmsring.
who came within a hair OF turning the
SAINT trick on young Stuyyesant In Now
York; that-hrst and last-ls Mr.. George
LAWYER himself. who makes a speciality
OF cards and rich mems sons"
LAWYER? George LAWYER" Caryl and
the girl gasped again.
but why, IN this AFFAIR, he used his
own name the detective continued. rs
shouldn't have minded another change
'He met Mr., Howard Axton IN Lon
DON" Trant suggested, where there
was still a chance that the card cheat
ing IN the sussex guards was not for
gotten. and he might at any moment
! meet some one who recalled his face,
/, was safer to tell Axton all about a.
| and protest innocence"
Howard Axiom" the Sirl eohos8. ~
| ssvsstAG A0ss3 ~ ~ Mana WAY,
The evening world., 1911-05-08

ing. 70 the prisoner. '.Jnst wherein you
rallied. And, ~ you Will probably never
have another chance such a. the on.
Just past for putting tho information 10
practical use-eyen II you were not. as
/ Mr.. Burns tells me. likely to rstirs for a
number OF years from active iife-I am
willing to ten you"
Tho prisoner turned on Trant his face
now grown Mvid--with an expression OF
almost superstitious questioning.
Did you ever happen to go to q
light opera with Howard Axton. Mr..
LAWYER" asked Trant. land md after
the performance that you remembered
all tho stage settings Of the piece but
could not recall "A tune-you know YOU
cannot recall! a tune Iawler-while
Axton. perhaps. could whistle all the
tunes but could not remember u COS
tune or n scene? Psychologists call
that difference b,tween you ana How
ard AXton "A difference In memory
types In an almost mastery manner
you initiated the style, the tricks and
turns OF expression uf Howard Axiom
In our letter to Miss Waldron descIib-
ing the wreck-not quite 80 well In the
statement yOu dictated In my office.
hut YOU could not initiate tho primary
/ difference OF Howard ANtOn's mind
from yours. That was where you
failed.
The change In the personality OF the
letter writer might easily have passed
unnoticed, a. II passed -tlss Waldron
had not thu letters fallen into the hands
OF one who. Ike myself, is interested
n the manifestations OF mind. For dlf-
fcrent minds arc 50 constituted that In
eyltahly their processes run more easily
a!ong certain channels than along
The evening world., 1911-05-08
From The Achievements of Luther Trant," by
w BALNER and WILLIAM MHARC

means nf exit and entrance that hs was
not . member OF the household. 1t sem
you. In spite of his objections and
threats. TO consult me. and. o Inn
portant OF ali. II connected these vista
NJ once with tho former Oman described
In Howsrd's letters. 90 that you brought
the letters to me-whsn. Of course. the
nature Of tho crime. though not the
Identity Of the criminal. was At once
plain 20 me"
II see Il was plain: but was II merely
from these letters-these typewriter
letters. Mr.. TrsntI' cried Csry1 incredu-
lousy.
From those alons. Mr.. Caryi." the
psychologist smiled slishtly. Through a
most elementary. primer fact OF psy-
chology. Perhaps you wou like IN
know, LAWYER" Trant turned, s,ill rmil-
The evening world., 1911-05-08

IAughea may not b - a~nfsot31us -
YAWnAnG-bW rs Nlove ofsdsc4nnii
OaenAnDy ~ V1nt % - mo- end Al
fhDe-A 0snaA0w We So CAn't 1iseo
WAn<1nG % lcAfs Folts Hnvtous Of Usi
A Ra81hP ySflsr On - Anss D wa
HAm0alf ONLY % 70 the e1m0 when he
0Oou0 49, As0d - Tim some Of hi
Low Isasr0 % Hsri
IN CAAO W0o y Ao0 Prone 90 On,
fsa HE yeuots gsnsraiiy b ne Ons vhs
1sSss eAs 1Isass 20 Aamsdy ThSmi
n - 0FUusA AAA - oeAny - TWV
Idas u - BEN esya USAabH a -
the Nat wi6h NAnh OkhSpt
H1DesDy aoen< A00oa ~ Yaehsr Of
In~vsnunn-btr WV Head Of esms
liked Hat-Btmsi
Soma Of q SouiAn't TAns a shs
TrSubls Of DOING 70 che Devil II We Re-
msmbsssd n Time TIA. Hes willing -
Oume 60 Usi
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Calvary.

W. THIN each heart there 10 q
M Calvary
A place OF saortice-whereon
there stands
The cross that bears n dad Divinity
slain by our mad hands,
For soms Truth perish.s-for some
Fa!,n dies,
Bat chiefly from that cross with!
each htcast
Looks down AT We With ,oo~.'orEtv.ns
eyer
The Love that loved uA best
-Thso6os.A Garrison IA AanSlss'A
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Tee H~umiftating 70 Reheot that ne
Story vs Oursehf Tell never Seems Too
Lon6i
re N~S for tAs 1re~f 70 phen
FotJsvs ThVeatsnsi
Thsrs are Times when W. Hate 10
Think Of How Complaisan6 we can -
over the Poverty OF our NslGhbori
Most q ths wsrid's Good - Done By
not Doing Badi
Aessr youfrs Prstty Well Dsn,sd Up
ron ~ Hear shs Tow Bridssr' eli
wAsa re Nsrsiy wAispsrsdi
o. No. e osasse1y aaAyssP ne
4s1s-Ass = ~ aAa wac Becomes
Aa1n0a1 q ~ ys4HnAsi
~ Oanasol 0f1nV ne n0oksr would
Eeap ou1A Z ~ Knsw that As Had to
Yass ne xADcksA Onss
Ne 0oAetluu11 DaV - Believe eAaa
ne Whsos Word - 0ghAns whsa We
|OU0avD Wsa1 Bsusi
We oA0v . ~ Of 6nu6 onss whe -
1svO tAaa Cnf50 = ~ Dst IA II
A~Avukntn6i
u R6 Doing ~ u Forty Wevs
On Down oNI DoOeI
m Pretty Hard 70 Paint ne pssoNs
hAdk thae he Omit - Located q
DART Night
Army Fatigue duty never yAe1UuDa -
half % Much - the Basa0 Of the Dums
who 6hirked It,
The evening world., 1911-05-08
/ B etty e n
Advice to Lovers
Hastily Formed Friendships.

A n Y dear girls. do not form your Friendships with young
men too hastily,
DO not be In too great a hurry TO ask some man
TO CAN upon you whom YOU have met but once or twice.
Do not write long letters 20 young men whom you can
class merely as acquaintsnces. rather than friends. Con-
fine Your communications VITA them TO snort notes. which
say Just what you wish TO say and no more.
And, as have suggested many times before. do no,
give your photograph to men whom you really know but
slightly.
Anybody's friendship, but more particularly a girls. is
The evening world., 1911-05-08

A ou8ory smile
mng Ast be Con-
Vtnc1nG. BET it
Beats the TAHeAro
Add T1ttWi
TIE Qvttf~ ~
0sts th1t u u
Bstter TO B 9
Judged BY voSs
Appsoroacs than
BY vo~ Dtsop'
p~eovdWcsi
The evening world., 1911-05-08

ness, and character, and a lot OF other annecessorv thisos
upon her. the one Eul Fairy, xho Is o',odys hdnot~0
round at birthday parties to ureck q bright career, had
mdlictouslp 0irep her a BRAIN!
When she had matrfculdtcd and discovered that a
knowledge Of Greek and HebrcU and Higher Mdthe
mates Is not haIt as useful 10 q girl AZ q knooledoe OF
hop to use her eyes, and do her back hair, and bdbblc
baby talk she began to Wonder " she ever could find
anybody TO pay her bills and give the house that home
Ike feeling"
The evening world., 1911-05-08
CHAPTER VI.

- DO not know him. Axton's
eyes glanced quickly, fur
lively about. II have never
seen him before. Why have
YOU brought him here?
The evening world., 1911-05-08
F a i r Tales
For f h e F a j
BY Helen RowIand

Copyright lNib ne rrs PuSMas O. uhs New Yt Veal
)NCE upon a time there ss q otI xo had been eSysed xttA . Dol
1eoe Education.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

I flowers, And a basket Of fruit IL al
ways a most acceptable present 20 take
on an ocean voyage,
She Is Short.
A MAN wbo signs his letter "A. H.
81 am engaged 10 a girl and love
her dearly, but she is Very much short
er than ! am. Because OF this our
friends sometimes make fun OF us. DO
you suppose It Will eventually cause
~unhappiness IN our future life togeth-
ere"
II YOU love each other / do not see
how II really matters whether the young
lady is tall or short, Your friends are
rude TO make fun o. the circumstance.
A QuarreL
A GIRL who signs her letter "A. NJ
II am in love with . young
man and | thought he cared for me,
But we quarrelled over a tr!he lately
and It was my fault, How can ! &c,
him back"
' Write the young man ana acknowl'
sdgs quite frankly hat YOU we're IN tn,
vS0n0
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Loves a Schoolgirl.

S$'SStStf''
A MAN Who signs his letter IN, W
II am IN love with a girl, but
she 10 not yet out OF school. DO you
think she IL too young TO marry"
/, IL she Is still In school | think she Is
much too young to marry.
Has Changed.
A MAN who signs his letter III, IT,
~ writes:
II called on n strl FOR over
two years and liked her very much.
However my attentions were at no time
<r1ous. But now | have met several
other girls whom ! like better. What
shall I do?"
There Is no reason why you should
not call on the other girls too, as long
a. you are not engaged to the first girl,
y To Europe.
MAN who signs his letter IL NJ"
"a girl | admire is going to
Europe, What would he a correct pres.
eat 10 give her Nhsn che sails?"
1oS nsy s!Ns her bsoks, esndy .,
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Let GEORGE Do 1t! - By Georae McManus 10

snfy Hat LuDt when ~
w H.v.as An''
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-08
NOURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. CHAs. Z, TERRY President
Judge, Honorables Henry Richlin and r. c. R
Kskinka. Assoc. Judges OF the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com.
mon Pleas tor the County of Sullivan. have issued
their precept. bearing date the 10th day of April
1911. to me directed, for holding the several
courts in the Borough of Laporte on Monday the
1lth day of November 1911, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
er person at O'Clock p. m. of said day. with their
rolls records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute
against prisoners who are or shall be in the jail Of
the said county of Sullivan hereby notified to
be then and there to prosecute against them a.
will be just
JUDSON BROWN, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, LaPorte. Pa. Nov. 7, 1911.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-08
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made to the
Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County, Penn
sylvania on the l day of December,
1911, at o'clock, P. M. under the
act of assembly, entitled "An Act
to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corpor-
ations," approved April 80, 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for
the character of an intended cor
poration to be called, "The Eagles
Mere Golf Club" of Eagles Mere,
Pa, the charter and object of
which is athletic and social enjoy
ment, and for these purposes to
have and enjoy all the rights, bene-
fits and privileges of said Act of
Assembly and the supplements
thereto.
The charter is now on file in the
Office of Prothonotary at Laporte,
Pa.
F. w. Meylert, Solicitor.