davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
MERCURY In The WEST RISES
Jumps from Zero to Ffty-Four
Above in Less Than Day.
SNOW RAPIDLY DISAPPEARS
sections Experience Most Re-
markabIe Change In
Temperature.

\ change in temperature from cold TO
warm. and said to be the most radical
In the history OF the central west. has
braska and the Black Hills section of
South Dakota during the last thirty
hours. according to reports received at
Northwestern headquarters In this city,
the reports having been sent In by the
agents In the territory mentioned.
In the area referred to Monday morn
ing temperatures ranging around zero
prevailed. This morning reports showed
thermometer readings OF from q to "a
above zero. The Black Hills had the
distinction OF being the warmest spot.
q being 81 above at Deadwood and Lead
City, while on the plains north OF the
Hills and around Belle Fourche II was
&c above. From Casper through to Lam
der IS TO % degrees above zero was re-
ported. while in Nebraska from Long
Pine west temperatures ranged from o
10 IS and rapidly growing warmer. East
OF Long Pine. as far down as Valentine.
reports indicated from g TO % above.
practically tho same temperatures main
tanning into South Dakota as far as
Winner.
Along the northern portion Of the Bur-
iington system the weather at the hour
Of fling the reports for the Omaha head
quarters was much warmer than Mon
day. the temperatures running from %
10 Is degrees above.
on the Union Pacific through western
Nebraska the temperatures were from II
10 g above. while from Cheyenne west
the range was from . TO A.
Through Wyoming the snow Is rapidly
disappearing. the streams and gulhes be-
coming rivers. while the low places have
suddenly become lakes.
The marked change in temperature Ia
said to have started late Monday night.
when the wind veered around into the
west and began TO blow a gale. Within
an hour this wind warmed up and fow
hours later II became regular chinook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
D. A. R. DELEGATES TO THE
CONVENTION ARE CHOSEN

The Omaha representatives to the
lwenty-flrst continental congress OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution, 10
be held In Washington. ID. c., next April.
were elected Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Porter Peck as follows:
Mrs. J. J. Stubs. regent ex-offlcio; Mrs.
A. l.. Fernaid. delegate; Mrs. George d.
Darr. regents alternate; Mlss Mary Sum-
ner. delegates alternate: Mrs. Charles NJ.
wilhelm. regents aiternate's alternate:
Mrs. C. II. Aull. delegates alternate's al
iernatc.
The interest of Mondays meeting cen
tered on the talk OF Mrs. ]. S. Bayne Of
kesrnsy on her Personal RecollectIons
Of IAncoln." Mrs. c. NJ. wilhelm presided
It the program. which Included vocal solos
by Mrs. J. II. shary. accompanied by Mrs.
Edith Wagner and reading Of "A Man
Without Country BY Miss Anne Rob-
srts.
The assisting hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. 3 y. Barkalow. Mrs. ]. w.
tsrififth. Mrs. William $. Heller, Mrs. J..
T. stubbs and Mrs. Walter williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

Persons troabisa with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by mas.
saying the affected parts thoroughly
when applying chamberlain's Linimen;
This iinimept also relieves rheumatic
pains For sale By all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
HOUSE IS RAhSACKED
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS

The home Of Mrs Ida Lyons. 1907
Howard street. was entered BY burglars
Monday night and after ransacking the
place - in cash was taken. While the
burglars worked the family slept
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

remaining amount to be paid by him.
which viii be about sl.coa Rev. schxarz
that enough money will be
obtained from the lecture to complete the
organ fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
JOHNSTON ANNOUNCES
 QUAR-. CONFERENCES

Rev. F. S. H. Johnston of this city, presiding elder of the Morrilton district, M. E. c. S., has announced the following quarterly conferences for the third round:
 Clarksville circuit, at Antioch, June 15 and 16; Clarksville station, June 16 (night) Quitman circuit, at Pleasant Hill, June 22 and 23; Potts vile circuit, at Bell Chapel, June 29 and 30; Atkins station, July and T; Dover circuit, at Howard School house, July 13 and IA; Damascus cir cult, at Steel Chapel, July P and 23; Conway circuit, at Mayfower, July 24; Morrilton circuit, at Sardis, July 27 and 2S; Springfield circuit, at Shady Grove, August 3 and 4; Con- way station, August 4 (night) La mar circuit, at Mt. Olive, August 10 and II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
MORE THAN ONE
 JACK THE SHOOTER
THEORY OF 1. R. POLICE
OFFICERS BELIEVE, HONEY FER, BRASSFIELD GUILTY OF
 COULTER MURDER.

Little Rock, May 31.-The detec- tives and local authorities who are working on the case of Jack the Shooter are convinced of two things That there are several men engaged in the perpetration of the crimes that have terrorized the people, and that Sam Brassfield, a man arrested at Searcy Wednesday, is the man who shot and killed the child of D. P. Coulter May 19.
 Brassfield, former member of the Argenta police force, from which he was discharged two years ago, is in safe quarters where he is being care fully guarded by the police. They had worked up strong chain of evi- dence against him before he was ar rested, and the police are confident that they have the right man. He has been positively identified by Miss Marion Smith, aged 15 years, who was with Mrs. Coulter at the time the latter's child was shot and killed. Miss Smith had seen him during the preceding day at Forrest park, where she is employed, and the theory is that he followed her and forced his way into her room for unlawful pur- poses.
 It is said that during recent years Brassfeld has had "queer" spells and frequently left home for week at a time without telling his wife where he was going. He was indicted by the federal grand jury April 6 on a charge of impersonating a postoffice inspector, and is under $500 bond on that charge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

President Jo Frauenthal of the Conway Board of Trade has appoint ed the following as delegates to the convention of levee associations to be held in Little Rock June 6: Mayor w. H. Duncan, J. E. Little, H. O. Moore, D. o. Harton, W. J. Durham, o. J. Owen, Wiley Mosley, B. L.. Harton, w. B. Stark, G. H. Burr, A. J. Moss, L. B. Atkeison, H. B. In- gram and S. G. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
MORALITY OF THE ELEPHANT
He Makes a Cats Paw of Boys Hand to Steal tho Unhusked
 Rice.

Singular as 1t may seem, elephants which have associated with men en- certain the notion that, under special circumstances, they are not responsi- ble if they utilize another to commit an illegal act. The following is an in- stance of this elephantine morality:
 A man in Rangoon bought three young elephants to send to England. They were tame and playful, but cun- ming. Knowing that it was wrong to steal paddy (unhusked rice)-the idea had doubtless been impressed upon them by punishment for stealing they would not touch it themselves. But If boy went to see them, he would be seized by one, the little trunk would be coiled around his arm, and he would be led to where the paddy was kept in bags.
 The elephant would make cats paw of the boys hand to take up handful of paddy. Then, letting go, he would turn up the end of his trunk, open it, and coaxingly invite the boy to drop in the paddy.
 Should the boy, however, put 1t back in the bag, his arm would again be seized by the trunk, and his hand would be again inserted into the paddy bag.
 The boy, anxious to be released, would usually drop the paddy into the trunk, and the elephant would blow the rice into his mouth. After re- beating the operation several times, the elephant would scamper off, feel. ing that he had got the paddy with out stealing it.-Harper'H Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
Personals
Barnes, Photos, phone 93.

Barnes, Photos, phone 93. If
 pr. J. S. Martin of Morrilton is here today.
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321. 113.
 Rev P. Zell is visiting at Morrill, ton this afternoon.
 Don't let sidewalks till you get my prices. J. M. Courtney. d1m*
 A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gobeille. Miss Sarah Mayo of Morrilton is a guest of Miss Lutie Stevenson.
 It would be a beautiful sight to see a whole town finished in True's Stain It. Nelson Drug Go.
 For Sale-One 3-burner "Blue Flame" oil stove. Only been in use three months. Phone 92. 217-3t A car cottonseed hulls for sale, Csc per hundred at the car. For cash only. w. L. Robins, Phone 162. St
 P. D. Echlin, a prominent real es- tate man of Carlisle, is here today prospecting with the view of locating in Conway.
 The family of T. L. c. Wren left this morning for Russellville, where they expect to make their home in the future.
 Henry M. Firestone was made a master Mason at meeting held by Green Grove lodge Mo- 107 of this city last night.
 Our ice wagons now make regular rounds of the entire city. If you fail to get ice as they pass your residence, phone 122. R. B. McCulloch. dtf
 Miss Lucy Livingston has returned from Mountain Home, where she has been teaching in Mountain Home Academy during the past session.
 President J. J. Doyne accepted an invitation from Superintendent D IL. Paisley and delivered the graduating address for the Argenta public schools last night.
 s. H. Bradley, treasurer of Van Buren county, spent from Saturday until Tuesday visiting with his son, Arthur, and family here, and with Tom at Conway sHe says he is 70 years old, and we must believe him, but he certainly is fine specimen of an "old' man.-Morrilton Headlight.
 Mrs. J. A. Pence delightfully."- en- tertained the Prince Street Sewing Circle and few other guests yester- day afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Carrigan, Jr., 'of Hope, who is visiting here. Ice cream iced coffee, cheese and cakes were served.
 c. E. Morris of Little Rock, state agent of the American Book Co.,, at tended the Normal commencement exercises today. MT. Morris was formerly citizen of Faulkner coun- ty and was a candidate for the legis- lature before the Democratic conven- tion held in 1892.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the schoolhouse in the town of Conway, Ark, at 8 o'clock a. m. on the 20th and Fist days of June, A. D., 1912, to ascertain the profes- sional qualities of those desiring to teach in the public schools of Faulk- ner county.
 l want to visit schools as soon as get through with the examination, so if you want to take the examina- tion come to the regular examina- tion. J. NJ. c. VAUGHTER,
 Co. Ex., Faulkner County, Ark.
 May 23, 1912. w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
T. ~es.enE q Cold Any Duv

taAe RAn,on Pill at first indication-arouse the jver qu;cke' the circulation and go along sbout yoag work Any druggist will refund the -r,s,. la' .sa;ishec. 2- ceuts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
Normal Song.
 By J. J. Doyne.

(Tune: Maryland My Maryland Thou my Alma Mater dear
 Normal School, my Normal School! Thy mem'ry I shall e'er
 Normal School my Normal School My steps may wander far from thee Thy walls never may see Yet in my heart enslrined thoult be; Normal School, my Normal School. Thine inspiration through the years Normal School, my Normal School! Shall brighten hopes and banish fears, Normal School my Normal School! How can 1 prove to thee untrue;
 While former pass in review; And bring to mind thy charms anew; Normal School my Normal School? The purple deep and silver gray
 Normal School my Normal School! Aptly thy sterling worth portray Normal School my Normal School! The bow of promise spans the sky; To thee strength and years supply; Proudly aloft thy banners fly; Normal School, my Normal School.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramons Nerve & Bone Oil promptly. It
 antseptic-stops the pain and causes healing by hrst intention. 25c and money back if DO, satisfied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
Other Saturday Results.

At Greenfield, Mass.-wiley & Russell
3, Wells Bros. 21s innings.
AT Hallowell-Hallowel High 49, Oak
At Nashua, N H.-Nashual High s,
lowell High 0.
AT Dover Foxcroft Academy 7, Dexter
AT At Observation-Disclosures 2, Colby
Al Augusta-Cony High 6, Deering
Al Gardiner-K ent's Hin 8. Gardiner
High 2.
At vinaihaven-vi nalhaven High 10,
Rockland High Z
Al Iittleton. n. H-Lyndon Institute
z, Littleton High l.
At south Brewer Maine Law School 5,
Easterns 2.
At Richmond Richmond High IA, Iltch-
field Academy 10.
At Bath--Bath 10, Cahots y
At ~Westbrook Seminary >.
Bridgton Academy 2
At Pennington Wilton 3. Farming
At West Kennebunk Kennebunk High
II. Somersworth High II.
At East Pepperell, Mass yngsbofo :,
East Pepperell 5.
mond 4 49,,
At Hllsboro, n. H.-Hillsboro Hlgn D.
Al Goffstown-H ilsboro High II, Colts
town 2. -,
Al Hollis. n. H-Holis High s. Pep
perel High O.
At Llvermore Falls-Bate Picked Team
Al Exeter n. H-Exeter High Z. Ha-
Al Worcester Mass Mass, A. c. l2'
Al Princeton. n. yale IS 7, Prince
At Hartford. Wesleyan .. Trini-
Al Manchester n H-Manhattan T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
cY YOUNG NOT DONE.
Saws Someone Fihhcd About His Re-
trement from Baseball Game.

New Philadelphia. o.. May 25. Some
one does not know what he is talking
about" was the statement made by c.
Young at his home In Paoli. near here.
this afternoon, when asked il it We're
true that he had requested his release
from the Boston Nationals and decided
to retire from the diamond.
Newspapers. Saturday, had stories sent
out from Pittsburg that loung's arm
had gone back on him and that he
would not play again.
That's ALI a lie" he continued Pm
going to work on my farm here for sew
eral weeks to rid my arm of a little tenn
porary trouble which every pitcher has
once in a while. and then report TO
Manager Killing. | want to get back into
harness In three weeks I've still got
some baseball In me and I'll prove it.
What are you doing to strengthen
your arm?" the old war horse was
asked
well. I'm going to pillow corn. he re-
Piled I'm ahead of other farmers
around here and have my corn ready t.
pillow Next to baseball, ] like TO pick
my my way along the burrows best
Emery time | take little rest some
body starts report that I'm down and
out Far from it. this time. I'll do some
good work for my team yet Continu-
ing. he said 'I'll tell the public when |
have made up my mind to retire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
HEBRON ACADEMY WINS THE
BOWDOIN INVITATION MEET.
Dexter High Is Second, Coburn Classical
Institute Sd and Bangor High Fourth
Maine University Defeats Colby in
Championship Baseball Game.

Brunswick. Me. May Is Special
With so points to her credit. the
Hebron track team easily hook the
BoWdoln Invitation Interseholastie
meet, held. saturday afternoon. on the
Whittier Athletic field Her nearest
competitor was.Dexter High. with Is
points The other teams finished in the
following order Coburn Classical In
stitutc, third with 10 points; Bangor
High, fourth, with 10 points; Portland
High. NTH. with SIC points; Thornton
AcauemY, sixth with So points; Bid
deford High and Camden High tied
for reyenth. with points; Deering
High ninth, with 4 points, and Maine
Central Institute. 10th with 1 point
TIE other schools in the meet old not
score.
From The beginning of the trials in
the morning to the end of the finals
in the afternoon. excitement reigned
and great rivalry was shown between
the schools. The previous records in
the coward dash, the mile, the T.
pound hammer throw and the IL
pound shot. was smashed,
IN the 2s0-yard dash, Donald Ashton
of Hebron lowered the previous res
ord OF - A. seconds. made in 1862 by H.
g Bates cf Cuburn, to . 3-5 seconds.
One of the most exciting events Of
the meeting was tie mile run, iii which
Frank Preti of Portland High low
cred the Bpwdoin interseholastic mark
of 1 minutes, IS 2-5 seconds, made, last
wear by S Day of Portland High, to
4 minutes. AZ 1-5 seconds A week ago
al the Maine Interscholastic meet. held
in Orono, Preti, who was paced by
Bell, q Dorchester High star. covered
the ground in 4 minutes, As seconds.
but IN saturdays contest he lowered
that mark
In the 12pound hammer throw Lewis
Murchie OF Cohurn Classical Institute.
made throw Of 154 feet, S1a inches, a
distance of more than 20 feet further
than he previous record of 1884. made
IN 1911, by Parsons of Hebron.
An the fourth record 60 be broken
Was in the 12pound shatput when w.
II. Allen Of Hebron put il IS feet, ~
inches teating his own record Of 1t1s
feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Maine Wins from Colby. Saturday, in
Championship Game.

Waterville. Me. May 25.-tspeciaD.-
Maine hit and hit hard. at the right
times. in the right directions-as re-
suit seven runs We're piled up in the
championship game. Saturday. while but
two men came across for Colby. Colby
hit. but did not hit hard enough and
failed to bunch any. giving the score a
boost And to be sure the sad errors
both in the infield and outfieId and per-
haps what might be called hasty judy
ment on Colby's part, helped to make
the score rather one-sided. And then
the superb pitching of Stobie-he famed
eight men-the fast. clean work of the
infield. especially that of Cobb at short,
and the hitting-it will bear mentioning
again-1o clean ones and four of them
by Abbott. one of which was three
baser-it all helped to feature the game
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27

The officials OF the day We're.
Referee and starter. A. S. Mac
readie: clerk. of course. Harrison l..
Robinson II; assistant clerk of
course. l. A nonahue. Il. II. p.
Faulkner. Is; announcer, J. G Carte
land, Medic; judges at finish, l.. Me-
Farland Medic. Dr. Manton Cope
land, Robert Wilmington; timers.
Burton G Morrill,, Philip s Wood.
Is. DR. f. n Whittier; scorer of
track events, Ernest G. Fifeld; in
spectors. Warren ID. Eddy. IA, w r..
Leavitt, 10. John e. Dunphy. IS;
Judges of field events, FL. A. Lewis.
10 Prof Paul Nixon, F. 3. Simpson.
IL: measurers, NJ. II. Gray. II. IL.
nj. Hayes. "A, J. p. Wright. "A; seor-
ers of field events, p T. Cole. IL, c..
b. Haskell. Jr.. 10.
SUMMARY BY PLACES.
100 yard dash-Won by Ashton, He
bron; second Bolton, Portland; third,
Tarbox, Coburn Time, 10 20 seconds.
22O-yard dash--Won by Ashton. He
bron; second Tarbox. coburn; third,
Mitchell, Thornton, and Small, He
bron. tied Time, % S-5 seconds. New
record.
44o-yard dash-Won by Fuller. He
bron; second, Coolbroth, peering;
James Hebron Time, s. Is seconds
SS0-yard run--Won by Crosby, Dex-
ter. second, Webster, Hebron; third.
SaywaFd. Deering. Time, minutes, 8
seconds.
10 yard hurdles-Won by Tewks-
bury, Camden: second. Hale. Coburn,
I'D 4 I,f *
seconds.
200 yard hurdles-Won by Donegan,
Hebron. second, Thompson, Hebron;
third. Murchie, Coburn. Time, q 20
seconds.
Mic run Won by Preti, Portland;
second, Barton. Bangor; third Mosher,
Dexter. Time. minutes, AZ 1-5 seconds.
New record.
High jump-Won by Prouix. Bidde-
ford, 5 feet 3.t2 inches; second, Ladd,
Dexter. feet, inches. third, Nick
erson, Hebron, 3 feet, inch.
Broad Jump Won. by Mitchell.
Sampson, Dexter 10 feet. "a inches;
third, Hutton, Hebron, 10 feet, SO
Inches.
Pole Vault-Won ty Hutton, Hebron,
n feet 6 inches; Second, Sampson.
Dexter 10 feet; third, Montgomery,
Portland. and Smiley, Hebron, tied, y
feet taontgamcry won jump off for
medal
shot put Won by Allen, Hebron, As
feet u inches second, Richmond. He
bron. 40 feet 81 inches; third. Lead
bettel, Bangor 40 feet. eNew record.
Hammer throw Won by Murchie,
Coburn. l9a feet. 81 inches. second.
Farsors Hebron. 1875 feet. 81. inches;
third, Leadpetter pangor, 13S feet, 6&
riches. New record.
Discus throw Won by Leadbetter
Bangor ioi feet 7ss inches: second,
Gallant Hebron. 100 feet. As inches;
third Green staine Central institute.
loo feet. a inch.
The distribution of points in the events
was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
Boston Wool Market.

Business in wool shows some improve
ment and as result of the larger sales
and the continued strength of the pri-
mary markets, prices here are hrmer
than they have been. The manufacturers
are still ordering out the woods owned
by them which have been held locally,
but seemingly these supplies have not
satisfied their needs, because they nave
shown marked interest In the new Utah
woods, which are now coming here quite
freely. AMI also have been good puyers
of foreign crossbreds, grading. three
eighths blood and below. The business
of the past week also includes consld-
cradle quantity of 1911 Montana and Wy
oming clips, chiefly staple and half
blood. but Including some clothing wool
This business practically. cleans up the
market of old staple and medium terrl-
tory wool.
In the West. the markets are not only
strong but quite active. In Eastern
Oregon large transactions in the new
clips, are. reported, chiefly. in two. pig
worsted manufacturers, at prices laid
down in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Edith Ellis was sentenced to
80 days in the county jail at the Lew
iston municipal court. Saturday morn
ing. on a charge of robbery of the
clothesline of Mrs. w. A. libby of
Webster street, Tuesday night. The
arrest of Mrs. Ellis was made through
the efforts of Mrs. Catherine Tracey,
the Lewiston police matron.
Leon Wyman of Isesboro. a car
penter, 3S years old, tdied. Saturday
morning. of self-inhicted stab wounds
near the heart. He did not resume
work. Thursday noon, and was found
in a clump of bushes, bleeding from
the two wounds. He failed steadily
until his death. Saturday morning.
Dependency is believed to have been
the cause of his act. One son sur
wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
BATES is CHAMPION.
Wins intercollegiate Tennis Tourna-
ment-FinaI Games, Saturday.

Orono Me, May 25.-Bates won tho
Maine intercollegiate tennis champion
ship in both singles and doubles in a
tournament which closed. today. Wood
man and Twomblen were victors in the
doubles. winning from Morse and Dill
ingham of Colby, and Twomben cap
tured the singles as well. The summary
Doubles--W oodman and Twomblen,
Bates, defeated Morse and Dillingham;.
Colby, 6-2, 81. Go, 6-2
single - Preliminaries fcontinuedl !:
Shepherd. Bowdoin, defeated Foster. Col
by 10, ga, GIL. Twomblen. Bates. de-
feated Mccormick, Bowdoin, GIL. 6-3.
Semifinals Bird, Maine, defeated Shep-
herd Bowdon. 6-3, so. Twomblen,
Bates, defeated Gowen. Maine. ga, 6-3.
Final--Twomben Bates. defeated Bird,
Maine, 6-4 SO, 4-6, 60. Cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of The Good House
keeping Company.
You are hereby notified that the an
nnal meeting OF the stockholders of The
Good housekeeping Company will he
held At the Office of Williamson, Bur
leigh q Mclean. az Water Street. Au-
guSta, Maine, on the thirteenth day Of
Jane, a. -. 1912, at tive of the clock III
the afternoon, for the following pur-
poses.
l. TO TX the number of Directors for
the ensuing corporate year.
q To elect n Board of Directors, Clerk.
Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer for
the ensuing corporate year.
;. 70 consider the retirement of the
CompanN's Preferred OF Common shares
of stock or any other matters relating
to the finances of the Corporation.
To transact any other business
which may legally come before the meet
ing.
Yours respectfully,
HOWARD s. WILLIAMS,
mav27- 2s-29