davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
steel decks and fifteen water-tight bulk

steel decks and fifteen water-tisht bulk
heads.
While steel plates and stee! beams run
ming into the thousands of tons in
weight We're used in the building of the
Olympic. one of the most interesting
items in the detail Of the construction
lies in the fact that more than 10000 y
rivets. weighing altogether about LOO
tons We're used 10 hold the plates and
beams together.
on the topmost deck. cheerfuly named
the sun deck is large area for the
playing of the out-ofdoor games which
seem exclusively identified with the hours
aboard ship, even Including deck golf
on an eighteen-hole course. The steamer
char brigade" has almost undisputed
sway on the next deck down, the upper
promenade deck and on this deck also
are the most popular Of the public rooms.
the lounge. the smoke room and reading
and writing rooms. Other features OF
this deck are palm court and a We
"a pda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Don John QuiXote, Fumpman," two
part sea story by James j.. Connolly. See
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

we'll as tonic and body builder 10
those who are weak and run down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Embroideries. Etc.

21-inch Swiss Embroidery Flonnc-
ings. eyelet and blind pat A6Dc
terms. Some were 81 80 yard WV
Swiss and Linen F. m broi d erv
Bands. combined with baby Irish
and cluny lace: up To q inches g1N-
wide Some We're $500 ward OOS
pinch Swiss All-over Embroid -.
small and large patterns M1nc
Some were S1.9S yard .... WV
Cambria and Nainsook Embroidery
Edges. :. to : inches wide. OfZc
Some were &C ward . u = "
Pure Linen Torchon Lace Edges
and Insertions. some match sets. m
to :, inches wide. Some were M
1,c yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Cotton Nottingham Lace Bands,
white and cream. M To 10
inches wide. Some We're 5;:c Dr.
yard. Se1S
Persian Printed Chiffons. -
inches wide. Some were 1,c n6h~
yard.
CorSets. Etc.
500 and $3.50 ROYAL
Worcester Corsets: demon CT I'm
stration modes. .... ~ eOT
Bon Ton Elastic Gore Hip Cor
, ses5, SIX 50 six mo darters at $3.50
Embroidery trimmed Bras
sieres soc to 81 values. &c NA-
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Passengers All Pleased.

as he relinquished the wheel
She handles like a catboat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Am Explanation.

Is not courage required
. for the Palais Royal an
nouncelnent to contain men
ton of articles at penny
or so?
Is not courage required
to invite a loss OF hundreds
Of dollars
Is not credit due the estab-
lishment willing to make sac
. rihces-in order to hold the
. reputation OF the brightest,
. cleaneSt and best stocks
. Is further explanation or
apology needed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
ST. so Copyright Books,

Learn the interesting historywhy $50 copyright books,
paper, type cloth binding be only soc
Most the titles offered SOC the best Of
the best the keen publishers the possibility OF
distributing Of best of best books Theyhe keen
edors-approach of best book like this: Il viii
$4,000 edition you will reduce your royalty the
Thus the book is published only with mutual
profit author and publisher Come here omorrowand tni
that the keen publishers
take care bind themselves $4,000 edition Of book
they certain will be popular Come tomorrow-compee
YOUR library worlds best books only SOC Come
pay SOC for vacation books that will
YOU ST 80 the eashore and
books that be positively assured
worlds best. SOC for choice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
The HOLMES FUNERAL.
All That Was Mortal of Well Known
Woman Laid to Rest Thia After
noon in Riverside.

The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Holmes,
wife of Samuel Holmes of this city
took place this afternoon from the res
idence of G.. r. Holmes of Roberts
street and the services were conducted
by Rev. Donald Mcintyre of the Moor
head Presbyterian church in a most
impressive and solemn manner
Mrs. Holmes resided for many years
over in Moorhead. but recently had
been making her home in this city.
She was taken i'll with Bright's dis
ease some time ago and was removed
to local hospital where she passed
away last Saturday.
During her life in Moorhead her
husband was cashier of the Moorhead
National bank, and Mrs, Holmes was
enc of the hardest workers for the
church and temperance. In fact she
was leader among the women of that
city.
Her husband was on a business trip
to Montana when she passed away,
but was reached Saturday night and
las arrived home. Those who knew
her mourn her loss, for she was a
good and kind woman and a loving
wife and mother. She is survived by
her husband and one son, James, jr,
of this city The interment was made
by Undertaken Gard in Riverside
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
ELKS had Big MEETING
Memorial Session in Honor of Memory
of William cIoutisr, Who Died
in Colorado.

Nearly 100 members attended the
special meeting of the Fargo lodge of
Elks last Saturday evening and good
deal of business was attended to. Com
mittees reported on the applications of
ten candidates for admission and they
will be voted on Saturday next
The dance or entertainment commit
tee reported that it had been decided
not to give another dance until after
Easter, when the regular annual hop
would take place, the members wear
ing white duck trousers and black or
blue coats. This will be the big event
of the season in dancing.
During the evening the death of
William Cloutier, a member of the
lodge, was officially announced and
memorial services were held, District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Leech de-
'livering short but beautiful address
on the life of the deceased brother,
and Secretary Orchard reciting one
verse of The Vacant Chair.
John Buchanan, member of the
Kansas City lodge, who was visiting in
the city, gave short talk which was
appreciated. 1t was one of the best
meetings ever held on an off night
The next big meeting will be Satur-
day night, when a large class will be
instructed and representatives of the
new lodge at Devils Lake will be here
to formally invite Fargo lodge to the
institution which takes place on the
last Saturday night Of this month,
Feb. rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

To Ted Evanson's as soon an you get
ready for your spring suit. In fact you.
might as well come now as later, be-
cause the 1911 patterns in fancy wool
ems have arrived and are awaiting your
critical inspection at Ted's.
These fabrics include the newest and
latest arrivals, no back numbers are
allowed in his line and the only the
live, up to date goods find a place on
his shelves. Did you know that Ted
can make a suit for $25 that is worth
easily $40 more and he will guarantee
1t in every detail or money back. Drop
in and see Ted at 400 N. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
CONSIDERATION OF
THE new CHURCH
SERVICES HELD FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN THE HANDSOME NEW
BUILD OWNED BY ST.
MARKS EVANGELICAL CON-
.GREGATIoN OF FARGO.

That portion Of the new st. Marks
Evangelical Lutheran church, known
as the Sunday school department, was
formally consecrated to the service Of
God yesterday with appropriate cere-
monies, which were performed by the
pastor, Rev. w. s. Ulrich, assisted by
Rev. DR.. G. H. Trabert Of Mime
apolis and Rev. DR.. J. A. Cavaline
field missionary of the church, whose
home is in Moorhead.
The day began at 9:45 in the morn
ing with a beautiful service in tht
Sunday school, which partook. of the
nature of reunion OF the school and
many Of those who attended Sunday
school many years ago were present
end took part In the exercises. The
children of the school had large part
on the programme and they acquitted
themselves nicely. Addresses Were
rade by the pastor and the two visit
ing clergymen.
The big service of the day took place
at II o'clock and the church was fill
ed to it's utmost capacity. After two
excellent sermons, one by Mr.. Cavaline
and the other by Mr. Trabert, the con-
servation services were performed by
Mr.. Ulrich, and these were most inn
Fressive.
At the close of the morning service
the congregation in appreciation OF
the excellent work that had been done
by w. S. Ulrich, the pastor, since his
coming here two or three years ago,
presented him with a purse of gold
The presentation came as a great sur
urise to Mr.. Ulrich, who for a moment
or two was totally unable to make a
response. He has been an untiring
worker for the church and it was
largely through his great efforts that
the beautiful church was erected.
The theme of DR.. Trabert's sermon
was Planting the Seed and it was .
mastery effort. His subject was the
parable of the mustard seed. He paid
a glowing tribute to Martin Luther
and said that the seed he had planted
had brought forth fruit which had en-
riched the entire world.
The address of Rev. Cavaline was OF
a historical nature and he related the
circumstances of how the first church
was built here, of the hard work of
the early pastors and he paid a fine
tribute to the early preachers and
praised Rev. Ulrich for the work he
had done. He told of his work as a
missionary in the two states and gave
a very interesting and pleasing ad-
dress.
The two gentlemen had been here
when the corner stone of the first
church was laid and their presence on
this occasion was a most happy one,
for they met many of their old friends.
The evening meeting was one of the
best of the days sessions, for 1t was a
reunion of the church, and many of the
Cid members were present and took
part. The entire day was we'll spent
and the congregation is justly very
proud of it's handsome new house of
worship, for it is one of the neatest
in the city, and probably the finest
Lutheran church in this section of the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
A new SOCIETY
WAS ORGANIZED
NORTH DAKOTA BRANCH OF
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION FORMED sATUR-
DAY NIGHT AT THE GARDNER.

The North Dakota branch OF the
National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution was organized in
this city Saturday night at the Gard
ner hotel and in the neighborhood of
thirty names will appear on the char
ter list.
The work Of instituting the new So
ciety was performed by Joseph F.
Tuttle, DR.. Clarkson n. Guyer and
Frank Merriam Keezer of Denver, Col.
The following officers were chosen and
installed;
President--B. F. spalding, Fargo,
First Vice observation-disclosures M.
Cooley Grand Forks.
Second Vice President.-J. L. Bell,
Bismarck.
Historian.-F. F. Burchard. Grand
Forks.
Treasurer.-Gen. A. p. Peake, Valley
City.
Secretary and Registar.-H. c. Fish,
Bismarck.
Chaplain.-Rev. r. A. Beard, Fargo.
After the business meeting was con-
cluded the new society members and
the visitors enjoyed a banquet which
was given in the hotel. There were
several addresses made by the organ
izing officers as well as by nearly all
the local members and a pleasant
evening was spent.
Yesterday evening at the First
Congregational church Mr.. futile, one
of the organizers, delivered a lecture
can admiral, and there was good at
tendance. The lecture was purely
historic and patriotic and the speaker
was listened to with close attention.
Yesterday morning in the First
Presbyterian church at the opening Of
Sunday School. Or. Guyer gave a talk
on Sunday School work, and he
touched somewhat on patriotism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
N. Y. POLICE At BIJOU
Striking Views of New York City's
Splendidly Disciplined Men at
Their Work.

A picture of unusual interest is at
the Bijou for the first three days of
this week. This film shows New York's
great police force in the several duties
which fall to their lot in policing the
second largest city in the world. In
this picture is given for the first time
the actual scenes of events which have
made newspaper stories the world over.
1t shows the drills and the exercises
which the men have to undergo; it
shows the traffic men in their work
in avoiding congestion of the vast
stream of vehicles and humanity that
moves with endless motion throughout
the streets; the mounted police and
runaway; the harbor police rescuing
a drowning man; the police dogs and
the hundreds OF incidents that make
the life of policeman so absorbing
to read about.
A companion picture to the above liz
Rachel, story of Russian Oppression.
It tells the realistic story OF young
Russian prince and Jewish maiden
who fall in love; it is a story OF nj
hilisn1 and love; of hatred and oppres-
sion, that win reach the hearts of all
who see it. The climax is reached
when the prince, having been decreed
victim by the nihilists, finds in his
executioner the maiden Rachel, who
rather than kill him kills herself, leav-
Ing the message, II have failed
The vaudeville feature is singing,
dancing and whistling turn with Flora
Browning, t'the girl with the diamond
heels" and Kellar, the great whistler, I"
putting on most entertaining show.
Everybody who sees the Riion bill To-
day will want to see 1t again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
OF The
YOUNG VETERANS
sPANlsH-AMERicAN WAR vETER-
ANS ENJOYED A ROYAL TIME IN
Prizes HALL SATURDAY EVEN.
ING WHEN THEIR ANNUAL BAN.
QUIET OCCURRED.

The reunion of the Spanish Ameri-
can war veterans OF 1898 which took
place on Saturday night was a grand
affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the sixty or seventy soldiers who were
present and their guests. Various
parts OF the state We're represented at
the reunion, and all had a good time.
The affair took place in Prizes hall
and at 3 o'clock the banquet was
spread and 1t was fine feed" There
was nothing at all formal in the meet
ing and the speeches were all of the
important sort, just the right kind to
make the boys all feel good. While
the singing might have been vastly
improved upon still it hit the right
cord and all took part in it during the
evening.
Many kilograms were received
throughout the evening from young
vets who could not attend, but wished
they could and these were all respond
ed to in an appropriate manner. The
Valley City boys were holding their
reunion the same evening and a tele-
gram of greetings was sent there and
a 'response was received and read here.
Several other regiments than North
Dakota were represented at the ban
quet and each and every visitor was
obliged to respond with speech when
he was called upon. There was many
private reunions held during the
evening between comrades who had not
seen each other for years and the boys
all voted this to have been the very
best affair of the kind that they had
ever had.
The committee of arrangements COM
posed of Messrs. Maurek, Fraser and
Sorenson were given vote of thanks
for the manner in which they had at
tended to all of the affairs connected
with the reunion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
A SHOW WORTH WHILE
Refinement and Pleasure Combine in
interesting Bill at the
Savoy.

The Savoy offers a delightfully."-
pleasing programme for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The vaudeville feature is presented by
Frechette and Fregone, those frolick-
some kids, and consists Of musical
specialties and eccentric dancing.
The Winning of Miss Langdon is
the pictured story by Richard Harding
Davis. entitled Peace Maneuvers. 1t is
a superb comedy drama. The picture
of serious subjects Is The Queen of
Hearts, and is romance of two worlds
laid about that romance of the whole
world, love.
You'll enjoy your hour of relaxation
at the Savoy. Matinee daily at 3 D.
m, and evening performance begin
ming at 1880. All seats are 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
Was Addressed by Rev. n. A. Herman
of Moorhead Church.

The Ministerial Association Of Fargo
and Moorhead held a meeting this
morning in the Y. NJ. c. A. and it was
largely attended. DR.. r. A. Beard of
the First Congregational church was
to have been the speaker, but was un-
able to be present, and the address of
the morning was given by Rev. H. A.
Herman of Moorhead, who talked of
his experience while missionary in
India. His address was a very inter-
esting one and was listened to with
attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
DON'T THINK

That because you are not attending
Aaker's Business College that you are
not paying for a Course-you probably
are, and perhaps a number of times
over. You are paying for it because
YOU are either out of a position or
working for low wage, whereas If you
were a graduate Of A. b. C. you could
command from 81 to 81, or even more
per week than you are now getting.
Day and night sessions. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
STUDY LAW EVENINGS.

President Watkins of the Dakota
Business College is organizing COM
mercial law class which will recite
evenings. A number of the bank clerks
and young business men of the city
have already enrolled. Ten or twelve
more could be accommodated, Special
price, SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

If you can not sell your house in
Fargo for cash, WHY NOT take a
good piece of land for it? I have the
land. G. r. Froling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
ATTORNEY TwITcHELL

Asked the Dakota Business College for
an office woman capable OF doing en-
crossing and Miss Koebernick was
sent to the position. The majority of
the law firms of the city now en-
ploy these d. B. C. pupils on occount
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
ELEGANT SUITE or OFFICES

Scott, and always since the erection
Broadway front, large. commodious
desirable tenant or tenants. Page
Benedict Land Co, Morton Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
VIM. Anderson 6 Sons einshams.

The new Anderson Ginghams for
which we are sole Fargo representa-
tives are now in. Priced from 25c to
35c per yard; dainty new effects in
plaids, stripes and plain. Get the 1911
Anderson Style book. deLendrecie's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

Even If he had not seen a newspaper
in week, your cashier could tell
you today whether your advertising
has been, in that time, sufficient or
not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
NEW COTTON MILLS
PLANNED IN SOUTH
CONTINUED From First Page.)

in this weeks Issue publishes the fol-
lowing summary OF the advance made
by The South's between 1880 and 1910.
Population, from l6.sso.9oo to H.
S2s,Soo, or by 1l.l5e,ooo. equal to Gs.l
per cent.
Capital invested in manufacturing,
from s257.0Oo.0oO to s2,I2o.ooG,Oo or
by Sl,Ss3 100000. ckual to 72Lo per
cent
from si5I.0Oo.0o0 TO s2,l2O. 100000, or
by s2,:33,o00,0DQ, equal to 1856 per
cent
Capital invested in cotton mills. from
s21000,000 10 500 600 900. or by S26?..
100000, equal to l,2So.o per cent
Number of active spindlcs In cotton
mills. from 6dS.000 to 1l,100,OOo.or by
l0,i32.000. equal 10 1876 per cent.
Number Of active looms in cotton
mills, from 1880 10 235.GoO. or by 22l.-
500. equal 10 l,ai5i per cent.
Pounds of cotton used IN mills. from
los, G95. oGJ to / .0aI 1876. 900. or by asa
iol 900. equal to 9o2.G per cent.
.;"mhcr OF cotton-oi mills, form -
TO $40. or by 5a5, equal to 1866 per
cent.
Capital invested in cottonseed OIL
TH4iS, llOul SS'oVN,Ouu " SJD,-UU,UuN, OF
by s92,i01.00o. equal TO 2.d3l.6 per
cent.
Pig iron produced, from $4,000 long
tons TO 100000 long tons. OF by -
So3,ooo long tons equal to zoe per
cent
,coae made, from $4,000 short tons
u ?.0o0.j0o shor; tons. or by SECS
o0o short tons, equal to a,%19,3 per
cent.
Value OF lumber products. from $50.
100000 to si40.000o00, or by Si0i, 900,
900, equal TO l,o2S.2 per cent.
Lumber cnt. from 3.lio,0o0,0o0 feet
to 23,5Tl 100000 feet or Is 2U.l6i, 000,-
900 feet, equal 10 191.6 per cent
Value OF agricultural products. from
S660,0oo,0)0 to s2.60O.OOO.O0o. or by
si,940,000.oo0 equal to @a3.9 per Get.
sales Of cotton marketed. from o.
$4,000 to i0,O0G.00l or by i,.T6, 600
bales. edlal 10 7t9 per cents
Value OF cotton crop, not including
seed, from t312,O00,OUU To $i3l,0Ou.-
ooo, or by si22oooooo. equal to 1876.
per cent.
Corn. wheat and oats raised. from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

577.a27.ooo bushels TO 1.o7s.02s. 900 bush
els. or by 49s.5ss,ooo bushels. equal TO
s6.5 per cent.
Value Of mineral products. from 3d.
100000 to s2so.Oooooo. or by s26s. 2oo.-
900, equal to 1908 per cent
Coal mined. from 100000 short tons
70 i"p'ooo,eo0 short tons. or By $4,000
cent
lronore mined from sA2, 900 long tons
20 100000 long tons, or BY $685.
700 lorS tons, equal to $50 per cent
Petroleum produced. from $4,000
Darreis to 23.o7S.oo0 barrels, or by 49,
10000 barrels. equal 10 l3,2o5.5 per
cetn
Phosphate rock marketed, from la1.
ooo Tong tons to e.375.0oO long tons.
or by PISA long tons, equal TO l.
l43i per cent
Aggregate length OF railroads. from
-o'bo0 miles to 1907 miles, or by Al.
ooi miles, equal to 24o per cent.
value OF exports Of merchandise
from Southern ports, from sgsSiooS .
ooo to f62s,ooo,oOo. or by S3ss. 900.
"oe. equal TO 1863 per cent.
Aggregate resources of NattonoI
banks. from sl7i.500,ooo to sl,37l.soo
ooo. or by Si,2ei,loc,0oo, equal to ZOO.
-o Ga and Of National banks. from sis.-
100000 to S1Io.70o 900. or bv s13s. 900 !.
eoo' equal to 2S4.5 per cent.
Individual deposits In national ban,se
Tom S6i,loo,o00 to S703.7oo Geo, or BY
so4o' 100000. equal to o96.g per cent
deposits in state. savings and pri
'ale banks and in loan and trust COM
pahies' from ss3,oQ0,oQo to SOS 900 ooo
cent. - So pc?
B%pendittires for common schools
from s9,Soo,1o0 to S5s 900. 900. or by
ia.Zoo,eoo. equal TO 400 per cen,
ltue value of property. from 81
100000 to s21,25o,Ooo. or bv sis'-
'fS'oCo'oeo, equal 20 1891 per cent.
Ioine OF tho figures upon which these
go "' ,o LIONS are based. arc for the
year ioo'' and some arc CONSERVATIVES
estimates That the rates of increasc
on SO many lines In the past tbtrt,,
ours nave been greater i'm the So,,,n
than IN the country as whole is
tdrtiF explained by the fact .bat AZ.
ior ADVANCE in tho South were
so much smaller than the hasa -,
the whole country. tho cari,ai 49,, ~
III ~ mani acturine, for instance in 10
9outn, though showing M, ~,
at me rate OF 72i.5 per cont IN ~
tntiiv years as against rat, NJ as 9
,cI cent. Tor tho country. sill, bainc
go. '"V.Vpo less than the capitaI ip.
=, ~ n ma manufacturing In the coun-
NY In 1850. The advance in The so,,,i,
10y has been, also partly due to
me inherent strength OF the soul, as
p 'ossessor OF nattrtl resources for in
M ana notable Illustration nf
In ,m,s laet Is that while the cut of lun
10 M 49, quo south In 1850 was less than
per cent. of the total cut in M
country ey the South's cut in iona ~. n
,,.oov'ooo'ooo feet greater than tbo on,
IN me country In 1850 ana 52 mar co,,
81 INC total 1899 cut So. too IN 60,
inning and in the textile industrv M
,,on mas advanced beyond the posi-
ago u me whole country 80 years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
- =
9arSonaLS..

YOUR RENT aCCOUAT PLACED
with n. w. BOWIE 6. son insures
best results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Dibinanh lnilee8.

Coast Line railroad Co,
Wilmington. n. c.. Dec. "a, 1910
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS or At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has declescd dividend OF 3 per
cent on the common capital stock
Of that company, payable n the Of
iice of the treasurer ut Wilmington
North Carolina. OH and after JAN
uARY 10. 1911. to stockholders of
record OH December II. 1910. Tie
transfer books are closed from tho
10th day OF December. 1910. 10 tho
lth day of January, 1911. both In
elusive JAMES +. POST,
Trea sllrer