davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFlcE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Bro.dway. o.
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFIcEs--No 15T East 125th street.
No. 2e3 West 12oth street ana NO zis We"
l25th street
wAsHINGToN BuREAC-wes,ory HuildtA~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this
week Lillian Shaw introduces a number Of
catchy new songs. Everybody an up-to-
date morality sketch, with an excellent
company of fifteen. is one Of the chief offer
ings Howard and Howard. in their COM
edy skit entitled THE Salesman and the
Porter" are considered to be an important
feature Of the bill. Dorothy Russell. daugh-
ter Of Lillian Russell. supported by COM
pany OF five, presents a brand new offering
called "A Musical Melange." Bert Levy,
Just returned from Australia, makes his re-
appearance on Broadway. introducing
number Of his newest ideas Of famous men
and women. Paul Dickey and company pre-
sent a one-act comedy skit Collins and
Hart, the two original strong men, In their
comedy acrobatic feat; Weston, Fields and
Carroll the singing entertainers Henry
Give, assisted by Mai Walker in an orig
nal comedy turn; the Joe Fanton Ath-
etes. Ward and Culhane Mack and Dorr
and Stafford and Gravin complete the bill
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

This is known as bargain week AT the
AIhambra Theatre. with Julius Steger and
Thomas Wise in their respective sketches
heading a constellation programme. In
Justice" new musical dramatic sketch
founded on 4 genuine Sing sing story and
dramatzed by Edgar James, Mr.. Steger
has the best little play Of his career. The
theme Is a particularly novel one, dealing
with an innocent "lfer" in state prison
a role portrayed by MI Steger in his usual
effective manner. Mr. SteEer's splendid
acting is supplemented with an exceptional
company. in Adele Clark. Frederick ESmel-
ton. Frod q Hcarn and George II. Wise
man Tom Wise I'm n chip Of the Old
Block" a comedy Of refined order, Is seen
to good advantage and Is supported by
cast that is worthy Of special mention. Mr.
Wise plays the part Of an erstwhile ira
gedian. whose Falstafan proportions and
unconscious humor play havoc with his ca
reer as a serious actor The TOyland
Prima Donna" Anna Laughin. IL seen In
a musical affair Of interest, and the Three
Willie Brothers have a peerless acrobatlc
number. Among others Of note are Frank
MorreIl, the comedian who can sing Berton
and Striker. skatorial marvels, and Rayno's
bull terriers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

COONS-At East Orange. " J., on February
II t~Iaudius F. Coons In the sOth year ~
his age Interment at Hurley n Y. on
February 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

CARY-On sunday. March Il. 1912, at her resi-
dence No 1874 Clinton st. Brook yn, Margaret
lane wife OF Charles W Cary. Funeral ser
ices on Tuesday, March 10, AT o'clock ? m =,
from the residence Of her daughter NO 80
Pemsen St Rrookyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

RARTOw-At hor residence. Fitchburg Mass,
on Monday March Is. 1912. sarah Tro"-
bridge widow ~ samuel blackwell Bar'o .
in the SD wear of her aca. Notice az fu-
neral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

DAvENPORT-On Saturday. March IS. 1912,
sarah II Davenport. aged 6s years. Funeral
from her late residence No. 222 Park Place.
ProokIyn. on Tuesday. March le. 1912. at 2
q. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

FROST-S suddenly March II, 1912. Sarah B.;
wife Of the late Charles Frost. Funeral
services will be held al her late residence no.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

CARHAPT-On Monday morning, March is.
al No. East 10th ST.. Amory Shlcr 'a--
hart. son OF the late George 3 and Mar f
Csrhgrt Funeral from St Bartholomew
CTurch. Madison ave and 4+th st, Thurs
day morning at N o'clock Kindly omit
flowers
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
Broth Fifty Years Old.

A flask containing veal broth
made by the celebrated French biolo
gist, Louis Pasteur, in the SOS, when
he was making his first experiments
in the sterilization Of liquids, was one
Of the interesting exhibits at the clin.
&c of DIR. Ernest La Place. at Medico-
Chirurgical hospital. The broth
which had been pateurized by the
eminent scientist. was IN no way af.
fected by the passage of more than
a half century since its manufacture,
demonstrating Pasteurs theory that
germs are not spontaneously general.
ed and that with them removed, or
ganic fluids may be preserved indef-
nitely. The flask was given DR.. La
Place by Pasteur "a years ago, when
the Philadelphia surgeon was study.
ing in Paris under the noted French
man and because Of its associations Is
considered valuable. - Philadelphia
Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
VERNON w. DAVIS, F HfRMSS4'
10, 90 Big Tory TelIerl"

A crowd of children built a fire on
a lot in the uptown section. They
were enjoying the fun hugely when a
policeman hove IN sight He weighed
nearly $50 pounds and was so tall
that one got the idea of immensely
from looking at him. All the young
ster save one scurried away from the
fire. The one who remained was
about four years old, sturdy and ap-
parently satisfied, despite policemen.
to remain and watch the cracking,
dancing flames. Like a mastodon GO
ing after a mouse, the policeman,
brandishing his club, dashed at the
four-year-old under full steam ahead.
AS he came close he shouted accus-
ingly, still waving his club: 81 saw
you put a match to that fire." There
was silence pregnant with meaning
for q few seconds. Then the very
small youngster looked up into the
face of the very big policeman. 20,
90 big tory teller!" he gasped in as
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
How japanese Speak of Death

At Onsen-Gori of Iyo province a
mans death is spoken Of as he has
gone to Hiroshima to buy cotton" In
the same province the expression
changes to ito go to Hiroshima to buy
tea" at Echi-ogri. and TO "to go to
Hiroshima to buy tobacco" at Nil
gori. In Buzen and Twami they also
say "he has gone to Hiroshima 10 buy
cotton" The reason Is that the peo-
pie hate to pronounce the inauspicious
word death" But why they have
come to limit the unknown destina-
ton to Hiroshima remains a mystery.
At Hagi Of Coshu they say he has
gone TO Nagasah to buy tea" Ehen
they want TO say a man is dead. but
one knows not why Nagasaki Of all
other places has been chosen. In this
connection It viii be interesting to
learn that the Eta In Chikuzen prov
inoe will bluntly say when they refer
20 a girl who has been married, "She
has found place to die at"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
WEST FAIRLEE.

DR.. Porter and wife, DR.. Piper
and wife of Boston, and Miss Fan
ME Lord of Maine arrived at the
Royal Villa Monday. DR.. Piper
returned to Boston Wednesday.
Mrs Rheinberger and family are
at their home for the summer.
Best Smith has returned to his
home.
Mrs. Bessie Jewett. and son and
daughter will remain here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattison of Chel-
sea are at their home here a part
of the time.
Mrs. Haywood, who has been
visiting her son Fred Haywood,
has returned to her home in Tops
ham.
Mr.. Harris Miller has returned
from visit to his son in Science
tady.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
TOPSHAM.

J. B. McLam has sold his farm tc
parties from New York.
Mrs. j. A. Dodge and Mrs. Robert
Hodge of Waits River, were guests
of Mrs. P. J. Mcnamara last Friday.
Mrs. Orilla Lang and son Milo, of
St. Johnsbury, are visiting friends
and relatives here for few weeks.
H. B. White was in Montpelier
last Tuesday on business.
j. R. McLam was in Waits River
last Monday, to attend the funeral
of George Miles.
Homer Farnham is very low. DR..
G. w. Darling Of South Ryegate,
was called to see him last Friday.
News was received here Monday
evening of the death of Frank Fos-
ter at his home in Melrose, Mass.
The remains will be brought here
for burial on Thursday.
Gladys and Clarence Hood re-
turned from their visit at Marshfield
the first of the week.
Mrs. G. E. McLam is expected
home from Mary Fletcher hospital
this week.
Mrs. Elmer Mills has returned
from her trip to Gloversville, N. Y.
Rev. O. L. Barnard has returned
from his vacation, and occupied the
pulpit at the NJ. E. church last
Sabbath.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
ANNUAL OUTING OF THE W.
D. QUIMBY MUTUAL BENE-
FIT CLUB.

The first annual outing of the
w. D. Quimby Mutual Benefit
Club was held at Harbor Light
Cottage, Hough's Neck, Mass, the
summer home of w. D. Quimby,
on July 18th. This outing proved
to be a very successful one, with
about SIS present, including mem
bers and friends of the club, who
arrived at the cottage about II
o'clock, after a very pleasant
steamboat ride from Boston. The
day was very hot, but the cool
sea breezes which blew around
Harbor Light were very refresh
ing to those who entered into the
sports of the day. At ~ o'clock
the company gathered together
and a panorama picture was tax
en-. At 1915 the following sports
were entered into:
IS Yard dash, for girls, list, Miss
Jennie Timmins, I'd Miss May Tim
minis.
rs Yard dash, for boys, 1st Ches-
ley Woodside, I'd Earle Quimby.
Sack race, for girls, 1st, Jamie
Timmins; I'd, Sylvia Topal.
3-Legged race, for girls, 1st,
Timmons and TOPAZ; I'd, Timmins
and Kelley.
Putting the shot, for boys, list,
Earle Quimby; I'd, Chesley Wood
side.
At 100 the company gathered
around the dinner table, which
was heavily ladened with all kinds
of good things to eat. After a
very enjoyable meal another pan
arama picture was taken. During
the afternoon music was furnish
ed by the "Quco" orchestra. At
$50 the following sports were en-
joyed:
Broad jump, for girls, list, Jen-
ME Timmins; I'd, Olive Williams.
Broad Jump, for boys, list, Tom
Burton; I'd, Clyde Frazier.
Sack race, for boys, 1st, Will
Timmins; I'd, Louie Cashen.
High Jump, for boys, 1st, Clyde
Frazier; ID, Tom Burton.
Voting, for boys, LIST, Clyde
Frazier; I'd, Tom Burton.
After an evenings enjoyment of
fireworks, the club members and
friends departed on the g o'clock
boat for Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
Stampa Of Glue.

In place Of rubber stamps a German
manufacturer makes stamps Of glue
On the set-up type a few sheets Of tin.
foil are laid. and with the aid OF felt
a single deep Impression is made by
means Of a press. The tinfoil matrix
Is then taken from the mold and light.
" oiled. About the matrix oiled lead
stills are arranged. and joiners' glue, TO
which a little printers roller mass has
been added, is then poured in. After
cooling this can ready be detached.
For the first few days after casting
the stamp remains somewhat soft.
but subsequently hardens. without los
ing the elasticity required for a stamp.
The stamps made by this quick and
cheap process must Of course. be
mounted on wooden handles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12

An increasing number of people
report regularly of the satisfac-
tory results from taking Foley
Kidney Pills and commend their
healing and curative qualities.
Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully
prepared medicine, guaranteed to
contain no harmful or habit form
ing drugs. They can have only a
beneficial effect when used for
kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache, rheumatism, weak back
or lumbago. Sold by all dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
A SAFE SAVINGS BANK.

During it's more than % years
of existence, the Hyde Park Saw
ings Banks never lost a dollar by
a poor note, a poor stock, or a
poor bond
This can only mean that its
managers possess great conserva-
tism, excellent judgment and
painstaking care.
1t means a close adherance to
the motto of the bank from the
start, namely, Safety first, last
and always; high rates of inter
est-never.n
Deposits in this bank receive 4
per cent interest, compounded
semi annually, with all the taxes
paid by the bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12

25c. Wash Goods, I5c. I'D.
II lac. Percales, 9 I-2c. I'D.
II lac. Ginghams, 9 lac. I'D.
I5c. Galatea, I2c. I'D.
Ioc. Bingham, 7 I-2c. I'D.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
POSTMAsTERs' LEAGUE

The annual meeting of the State
League will be held in Odd Eel
lows hall, Bristol, Wednesday and
Thursday, July II and IS, 1912, the
first session to convene at 100 p.
M, Wednesday. Address of well
come by Postmaster F. G. Hask-
ms. Response, Marion j. Hall, sec
rotary. Address by the president,
Alvi T. Davis, and such other bust
ness as may be presented.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
Wells River Savings Bank,
WELLS RIVER, VT.
DEPOSITS 1882, ool.l5

Persons living out of town may
send deposits by Bank Draft Check
Postoffice Order or Express and
deposit book will be returned by
mail. All correspondence should
be addressed and drafts made pay
able to the Wells River Savings
Bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
Officers and Trustees.
Trustees

Trustees.
SAMUEL HUTCHINs d. S. FULTON,
F. E. KIMBALL, E. W. SMITH
GEORGE COCHRAN GEO. F. WINCH,
HENRY II. LEE.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

We understand Irom what we coa-
slider "a most authentic source, .ay
Thompson. ToWIc A Co., that "a,
General Electric purchased 2,,O0,Ooa
pounds of copper in London yesterday
on The break la the market. This Is
certainly m excellent criterion of Whit
one or The largest consumers of cop
per thinks OF tie metal situation The
decline OF copper in London Is not
regarded seriously hy those IN close
touch with the situation. and we be-
ueVe that there viii Doe q rapid re-
covcry from thc low quotations.
one of The leadine sellers of copper
SAYS: "Ne are holding the metal at
l1A cents. and I believe that an IN,
other agencies are doing likewise. ard
there IS practically no copper TO De hal
less than this figure. We Sre glad
10 see the breal, 90 the London market,
and from what / can understand. Sc ia
regarded iu the saiae lieht by the other
aecucics. il was the only thing cculi
check the steady advance I'm the mar
ket which was rapidly assuming "a
runaway condition. IL win only De n
short time until the situation adjusts
itself. and the position OF copper WIFI
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
THREE NEW INSTRUCTORS
AT THE MINING COLLEGE
PROF. ANDERSON MADE ASSIST
ANT INSTRUCTOR OF EN-
GiNEERiNo.

The Michigan College of Mine
board OF control met yesterday after
noon and made a number of appoint
ments upon recommendation of presi
dent McNair
william Anderson. Instructor %
mathematics. physics and electrioa
ana mechanical engineering. is made
assistant professor OF mechanical en-
gineering. Professor Anderson Is ,
graduate OF the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college and has been connected
with tie mechanical and mathematics
and physics departments of the dichi-
ean College of Mines Tor "a NUMBER
uf years. Last year he devoted 70 pos
graduate work ia electrical engineer
! Ing al Cornell
W. r. Hopper, an instructor in tie
University of " isconsin, a graduate az
Cornell ard post graduate of The
University OF wisconsin has been APP
pointed 10 succeed W. g. Paine who
has resigned as instructor IN economic
geology.
TO succeed ID. J.. Roscoe. who has
resigned as instructor in metaiiGrsj
and one dressing T. c. Chapman "a
graduate Of the Massachusetts Insu
ute Of Technology and al present an
Instructor there, was appointed Toy the
board.
40 successor was appointed 60 Mr
Coryeu. physical director, who has re
signed. Mr. and Mrs. Coryell left TO.
the east Thursday.
Mieombi Club Elects.
The Micombi club OF the college OF
mines ~ its annual election selected
the following officers FOR the coming
year.
Manager. Ralph i. Benedict
Sc retary G.. G. Hascall
Property man w. A seaman.
Remaining officers 10 De elected AT
20 meeting which viii te held folio"
ing the opening of the fall schoo
term.
A committee consisting Of g. I
Schaber, T.. r. rnurbcr. J. NJ. Long
year. Jr.. T. " AlcNair Enoch Hen
dersou and Harvey Hulst was chosen
to have charge OF the funds Of the
club.
The dance committee Of the college
of mines announces another picnic
dance the evening of Friday July l9
AT the college club house \ program
OF sixteen dances will be played by
orchestra. The dance
will be- similar TO the party given %
few weeks ago. as regards Informal
ity The gentlemen win be- permitted
tc remove their coats for dancing
should the evening be warm.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
DULUTH GOLFERS HERE
FOR THE CALVERlY CUP
NoRTHLAND TEAM ARRIVES TO
PLAY AGAINST THE PORT
AGE LAKES.

Eight members ~ the Northland
Golf club arrived iu Houghton this
m1rnine. making twelve altogether,
four others having reached here yes
terday. The first arrivals We're Alex
ander. Patrick, Markell ana Walker
and those coming this morning We're
George w. Wilson, r. H. white, +. l..
Finkenstadt w }. Olcott, Ed White,
!. l.. MulHn. Henry Meyer aud Thorn
az r. Cole. They came in MIR. Olcotts
private car.
R.'T. Goodell. also member Of the
Northland club and "a member of the
Portage Lake club as well, accom-
panied the party but win play with
the latter team.
The players Of the Portage Lakes
win include Gooden Pryor. Byrne.
Cairns Thompson Moss, Worcester,
Robinson, Nichols. darkness, Whit
temore and Zealand.
Among the star players with the
visitors Mr Patrick stands eminent
being regarded as one of the best
players I'm the northwest notwith
standing the fact that T.. o. Alex
andcr has the prestige Of winning this
years championship on the Fourth OK
July, defeating r. r. Goodell Mr..
Patrick viii probably be paired with
Nh Goodel in today's contest.
The conditions of the contest Zoe
the cup donated bv w y. Calverl"v
provide that it must be won four
times to become the pcur, nent pos
session of amy club. The Northand-
crs have already won 1t three times,
the Portage Lakes once. Today's
teams are larger than amy that have
played heretofore in the contests
which IS expected 10 give the Portage
Lakes better chance.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
WREcKERs PASSES THROUGH
Manistique En- Route to Work on the
Wreck OF the Viking.


Wreck OF the Viking.
The Wrccl,ing tug Manistique with
Captain james Reid on board, passed
through Portage Lake Yesterday with
out stopping cu route to Split Rock,
to try to release the steamer wilkins.
which is ON the rocks there. Captain
Sinclair the marine surveyor who
came up from Cleveland to look the
Viking over. recommended That The
Reid Wrecking company bc engaged
to release the steamer ana The out
ht started from Port Huron ON Mon
day evening. The extent of the dam
age 10 the viking is not known bu,
s thought &, bee great The steamer
is impaled un rock, which has gone
through her hun close TO tho forward
hatchvJv. and other parts Of the hul
are badly crushed. AS Captain Reid
passed the canal yesterday afternoon
De- was hailed and stated that me- would
be- back this way soon and would prob
ably do something in regard to moving
The Noreland
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
HoUGHToN sREVITIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The Barrett Electrical co. has been
given the contract for the wiring OF
the new ST. lgnatius school
Abram Anttila of Mass city and
olga llarma of Atlantic were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Justice
G.. II. Little.
H. a. Sratton, proprietor Of the
turning factory which Is being erect
ed at Atlantic. arrived in Houghtop
this morning.
Harry sharp. secretary Co President
McNair of the mining college. Is spend.
ing his vacation at Frcda ANA will put
In a couple Of weeks fishing on the
l.ircsteel
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Toman have
left for Cleveland after spending "a
couple Of months in Houghton, durna
which tim" Mr. Tolman has been ca
gagged in inslaling automatic stokcrs
at the Michigan smelts.
Judge Patrick II. O'Brlen and wife
are now visiting in Ottawa, Canada.
where they went after the close OF
the Democratic national convention az
Baltimore. They viii visit other cities
and do not expect to return much
before July 20 the date 10 which the
May term of circuit court was ad-
lourned by Judge Flanagan,
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 john II. George of quincy and S.
Nellie Tamblyn Of Hancock: Frank
Starhiia Of Dollar BAY and Mrs. Mary
Marlusich Of Calumet ana Waino
Tikkancn OF Trimountain and Eva
Leinopcn Of Houghton.
The regular weekly drill Of Com
pany g was held last evening Instead
of Thursday. postponed ON account oi
the circus. Arrangements were dis
cussed for the shoot at the Huron
town range on July - and 2S unde'
the supervision Of Captain Patterson
Of the 500. The Calumet Engineers
viii shoot at the same range on Mon
day and Tuesday. July 20 and 30.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
Houghton Department
HARD WORK IS OUTLINED
FOR M. N. G. ENCAMPMENT
PLANS TO BE PUT IN EFFECT
NEXT MONTH WILL PROVE
DECIDED INNOVATION.


II the present plans of the state
military board materialize the mem
bers OF the state militia who partici-
pate in the annual encampment Of the
Michigan National Guard al L.uding-
ton. win find that instead OF enjoying
pleasure "trip. they viii De in for
ten DAYS Of real hard work. General
/ =. l.. Abby is preparing plans for the
transportation OF the troops 10 the
state camp. and it IS expected that
Quartermaster- General Walter Rogers
win announce the schedule within "a
few DAYS
As compared with the summer en-
campments Of a few years ago the
plans 10 bee carried into effect next
month win prove decided innoya-
tlon. Included in the program Of in
struction win be- marching, camp
making. scouting, outpost duty per-
yonal hygiene. camp sanitation and
maneuyers. But little attention Will
be paid 10 the parade features. Ever
effort viii be made 10 place the ciu-
zen soldiers of Michigan on an eti-
cient and more warlike basis.
Quartermaster-G General Rogers, who
has charge Of the commissary depart
ment estimates that it viii require
this year. $4,000 pounds Of fresh beef
900 pounds Of bacon, 15,0O0 pounds
of bread. 500 pounds Of Hour ZOO
pounds of beans. $4,000 pounds Of po-
tatocs. 1000 pounds Of prunes, 1000
pounds OF evaporated apples, LOO
pounds Of coffee, $500 pounds OF su-
gar. 900 pounds OF salt. 500 pounds
of soap. coo pounds of lard, zoo pounds
Of butter, $50 pounds Of rice, 2S gall /
Ions If vinegar, 40 pounds of pepper
and 500 cans Of evaporated milk
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
MINING
CONCERNING FAlRviEw.
Nevada City Court UphOlds Miss Ele.
nor Hoeft and Others.

nor Hoett and others.
Miss Elcnor Hoeft. who WIS eNps't-
I'd in Calumet early this WeeN. on
business connected with tho F1ir,iew
cold Mining company and in conuee-
tion with her S25oe0 slandee su'
sgainst August Gren. % Doe tried ou,
the present term of 1ireuit court has
been unexpectedly detained and VII
not Do able Ia reach here until Jliy
l- or later. The hearing cf the casc
above referred 10 has been deferred
Conccrn.ns the recent court docis-
ION IN the litigation oVer ,he FairFIcw
election a few months ago. the Nevada
CITY california; sun SAYS.
Judge Jones in tie superior cour'
Monday made an order settling aside
the election uf directors of tine Falr-
view cold Mining company. The or
der was made upon the petition oi
Miss Eleanor L. Hoeft who alleged
that the election held al the mine on
SATURDAY. May 4th. was invalid for
,he reason that notice was not giyoi.
M accordance with the bylaws OF the
.ompany.
The court after listeuiHg 20 the ey,-
dence presented and the argument Of
counsel made an order s-'ung aside
The election ana further ordered that
he directors should can special
meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Foiryiew company to be- held not later