davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
CCon'inued rom Page 2l

oCoR'inued from Page 9 jackets were instantly G1Icd and h fatally Injured All ot tnc sailors Aho were Ig the ma.ag!g. at tnr ttne were killed and af the pres ent time the cause of rne cx. rlostou can only h- roufr,iureu X large number of sailors and off cers were more or ltss seriously injured by the explosion and the vessel Is badly crippled
 GEN. RoJAS KILLED.
 NENICO CIlN. Nov. e1. IN a- encounter with Hurdles near Sa. Jodtuiu General Antonio Eojas. one of the most iaflHeuaaI of the rebel leaders Vas killed this morning Rojas. with small party of rebels. eneaged the Rural,s just outside the town. and tho latter srruriu- rein. toroements. completely wiped out the rebel band
 DESTROYED BY TIDAL WAVE
 KINGSTON. Nov. 2u.-Upva:fs of Jug people were killed and Fas. amount of property destro>ed py a. tids wave which swept the south coast of the island of Jamaioa ,o- daT The damaGr Has greater on thy South coast from the town o. Rlffields te St Nearll point. bat ii cossidcrahlc loss is also reported on th& Western ,snd Of the islanI |. and as rar North ps MoHtego bay.
 The cities of SayanHa-Ia-Ma tH the south coast and Iucra 1n the West. were practically destroyed 1y
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
IN THE COURTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

The steamer Caribou. her tackle. etc. was sold Tuesday at marshal's sale to the libellant in the case of A. F. SchmelZel vs. The Steamer Caribou. The plaintiff purchased for the sum of $l,3l230, which was the amount of the judgment and costs
 Schmelzel secured judgment against the Caribou for caretaker fees and for salving the boat from the ice at Ruby last spring.
 Record Of a judgment rendered by Commissioner John A. Cameron, of Circle. in the case of David Kuhn vs. Jack Hendrick, was filed in the clerk of the courts office Thursday, The judgment is one by default and by it the plaintiff is empowered to recover the sum of $41S.25, with in terest at the rate of s per cent per annum and costs and disbursements amounting to $51.25. The judgment was rendered on September 20.
 The transcript and original papers in the case of the United States vs C. E. Allen, in which the defendant is bound over to the grand jury on a charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, were filed in the clerk of the courts office Thurs day. The case was tried before Commissioner J. H. Hudgin, of Ram of S2,5O0, which was furnished. The papers in another case against Al len were filed at the same time. the charge in this case being criminal
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

iht force ui the monster wave ani in addition a number of smaller places Were literally wiped out oi existence.
 MAOERIsTS ROUTED.
 FL PASO. Nov. 22.-In a skirmish yesterday near the border the Mad rrists were routed by larger party of rebels and the latter then took possession of the town of Palomas
 TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22-In the earthquake which was general over almost the entire country last Tues day. the town of ACambaro. in the province Of Guanajuato was almost entirely destroyed From the meager reports that are being received. al wire communication having been des- froEcd. it is feared that hundreds of lives were lost Sixty bodies are said to have been recovered from a church in which the Populace took reiug" when the seismic disturbance es occurred Hundreds are known to have been injured by falling wreck. age
 CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
 OTTAWA. Nov. 22 Parliament Vas formally. opened today by the buke If CoHuaught. goyerncr-general of Canada In his address his high ness urged the necessity of tho maintenance by Canada of an eff tieHt navy. saying: Conditions have been disclosed which. in the 'nnion Of my advisers. render i impcrativ" that effective naval forces should he maintained throughout the empire and ifs defenses strengthened without delay"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
PASTOR CHOPS" SERMONS.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - Boil ing down, a process which he learned in newspaper work. is the motto the Rev. Jasper T. Moses. who has been engaged as pastor by the First Christian church. applies to his sermons.
 Tt is the only system" he says. The people like it Too much sweet sickens person unused to candy. Too much gospel nauseates a sinner not familiar with religion"
 Suhccriha fnr Tho Citj1an
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Small Brother Mr. Sammy, are you a baseball player?
 Sisters Beau-No. Tommy.
 Small Brother - Then why did sis tell me you weren't so much of catch?
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Now. Willie, where did you get that chewing gum? want the truth, '
 You don't want the truth. teacher, and I'd rather not tell lie.'
 How dare you say don't want the truth? Tell me at once where you got that chewing sum!' Under your desk"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Soup bowls armed with sharp points on their inner edge have been patented by Chicago man to keep walters thumbs out of their con tents
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Cav. cav. cav, And the aid they'd get from Ger many,
 Cav. cav. cav, Billy Macgeagh. Billy Maccaw.
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw The Carrion-crows sat on a tree Looking as pleased as pleased could be, And gloated over the promised big monie They'd get to down the mnstre
 Cav. cav. cav. They'd get to down the ministrie,
 Cav. cav. cav. Billy Macgeagh Billy Maccaw.
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carrion-crows sat on tree Looking as brave as brave could be, And ayowed they'd sell their liberty And fight for their old ascendency
 Cav. cav. cav. And fight for their old ascendacy
 Cav. cav. cav. Billy Macgeagh. Billy Maccaw,
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carrion-crows sat on tree Cursing HibernanS and calling coax. ingly To old Dunraven with his sophistry To help OBrien and Tim Healie.
 Cav. cav. cav. To help O'Brien and Tim Healie
 Cav. cav, cav. Billy Macgeagh, Billy Maccaw,
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carrion-crows Hoped on a tree As fiendish-looking as they could be, And started off most valiantlie To wreck an hospital and nunnerie.
 Cav. cav, cav. To wreck an hospital and nunnerie,
 Cav, cav, cav, Billy Macgeagh, Billy Maccaw,
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carrion-crOws sat on a tree As blood-thirsty as ever they coul1 be. And boasted of their victorie Of roasting boys and girls at the factOrie.
 Cav. cav cav Of roasting boys and girls at the factorie.
 Cav. cav. cav Billy Macgeagh Billy Maccaw,
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carrion-crows sat on a tree Looking as proud as proud could be, And boasted of their brains and great prosperity Forgetting both came from the papistrie
 Cav. cav, cav, papistrie.
 Cav. cav. cav. Billy Macgeagh, Billy Maccaw.
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carriOp -crOWS sat Op tree Saying ITO the world as black as black can be. We'll islander this 'Blest Isle of the Sea- Where the settlers fatten on the peoples slavery"
 Cav. cav. cav. Where the settlers fatten on the peoples slavery.
 Cav. cav. cav Billy Macgeagh, Billy Maccaw,
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The carrion-crows sat on tree And swore black and blue to a ''covenantie." They'd fight the Kings papishes and his big navie, While the world laughed at their idiocy.
 Cav, cav, cav, While the world laughed at their idiocy,
 Cav. cav. cav, Billy Macgeagh, Billy Maccaw.
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw. The lying Tory-crOws sat on tree And ever true to their usual falsity Declared the Bill not before the countrie Tho firmly there since 'S6 and nine ty-three
 Cav, cav. cav, Tho firmly there since 'S6 and nine- ty-three,
 Cav, cav, cav. Billy Macgeagh, Billy Maccaw.
 Billy Macgeagh Maccaw.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

4i' -h'tioI Ioil all opera tOluI any is to cooperate With the tie koyen company in givlrg a season oi opera oomi4ue at the Century 1hea,e- DlonHerIy lAe NeA tueaeerl in Nru York next spring.
 Among the numerous Gmors as to the doin-s at Osear HammrrsGria. the one that appears to ha.r mos foundation is tha' h. is ,o found a chain ol opera houses throu4hou the large cities oi the United sracs
 Ia spite ol ,h, Ia.t th4. %a..uoo persons au,atul the ures4eu opera last season. -hc maua-cu, nj rlo4,s their fiscal gear al.h denoit ol ,-o5.n.a. which fad To inc made good h} king Eu.ii,4 tu.as.- ,.s. car HammersJrin Is sUre. fbcu. of al least one ssmpuh.@ar iu arlsju. cratic circles.
 In the performance ot P..#a,4 given this pass season at Ca.cag Garden. London. the audience nit. messed the unusual spectacle of husband and wife playing tho Pria. cipal parts in an opera. the husaaut being M SeryeiiIae while his wife Was the artist who is known 70 the world as Mime Doualda.
 Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari. whose op- eras The Jewels of the Madonna " The Secret of Suzanne" efc.. were so successful in America las, year. is finishing uew opera in two acts founded on MoIIi,re's ~Le Ma- lade lmaeinairc." lie has also commenced an opera iu thr.e acts entitled Houi soft qui mM ], peuse."
 A lock of Beethoyen's hair is i'll the possession of Frau Alfred van Heyne or Berlin. She obtained it from her father, the once no,ea tenor. Thcodor Wachtel 1t was giy- en him by the singer Cramoliui. who was a friend of Beethoven and cut il off Immediately after the composers death
 A French paper sa>s that d manu- script discovered in Strassbul 7 proves that the national hymn call ed the "Marseiuaise" has scant re- semblanCe 10 the tune. written down not composed, by Rouget de rIsle. The air Was itself revival Of the old war song Of the army Of the Rhine sung by the soldiers of Louis NY.
 In Le0ncavallo's new opera "Gip- sies," given a production al the Lon dOn Hippodrome in the early fall he makes use of a new musical iu- strument called the "contravioln. e
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Good line of pencil and ink erasers at Citizen office. Fresh stock.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

The Metropolitan Opera company is to cooperate Nith the tie koyen company in giving 4 season oi opera oomique ut tho Century ,heate- uonHerly he AeA tneaDerp in Nr. York next spring
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
The World Of Music

lierre Y k Key. the music critic 10 she New York World. has yom- Iued that Greater N" York spends l'.11Lp0e a Wear on it's music
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

embeZZlement. Tn this case the de fendant is bound to the grand jury ill lS00 bail
 That Julius Rahmustori and Nela Rasmussen were recently bound over to the grand jury on a charge of selling liquor to Indians, is indicated by the transcript and original pa pers in the case filed with the clerk of the court Thursday. The hear Hudgin of Rampant who, in each case. bound the defendant over in bail of $2.000.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Wm. D. Taylor filed a suit in re plevin in the district court, Friday afternoon against Bert Johnson for the possession of No. common sense sleigh valued at sl00, in which the plaintiff asks for judgment in his favor for the possession of the sleigh and damages. or if delivery of sleigh is impossible for $l00 and damages
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

which is said 10 combine the notes of the violin With those of the cello and even some of those of the yOutrahass.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

In Leoncavallos new opera "Gip- sies,' given a production al the Lon don Hippodrome in the early fall
 he, makes use of a new musical iu- strument called the "contraviolin. 20
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

the force of the monster wave, ani
 in addition a number of smaller places Were literally wiped out af
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25
IN THE COMMISSIONER COURT.

Henry i.conardy has instituted suit in the commissioners court against Harry Nakagawa. The com plaint alleges that goods amountinG to S9o.23 have been sold to the de fendant, but no part Of the same has been paid.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Among the nGurr5us Em0rs as ;o the doin-s If Osaar HammrrsGvia. the one that appears fo hasr mos foundation is that Ae is To found a chain ol oprgd houses ,hrou4hou the large cities ci the United sratr.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

A girl never boosts new love affair by boastipg of an old on. Many books. little reading.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Subscribe for The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Deed Panama Alaska Mines Co to .G. r. Gustafson. Undivided half in. terest In 1 and ? below. and in and 70 above. and all of 1 and ? above Grubstake creek. tributary of Tat. lanika river Consideration SI. Dated June %. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

KcneNaT Of thatteI NOrIgaee - George Hutchinson. Renewing Nc. :5.229S. Held by First National bank against C II. Watson. $500 and in terest from Nov IS. 1912, still due. Dated Nov. 21. 1912.
 Power of Attorney - W. $. I-itser to Jos. G. Morrow General Dated Oct. 23, 1912.
 Power of Attorney A. F Will lett to John Morgan. To locate, re cord and lease and sell claims. Dat ed Oct 24. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-25

Was the artist Who is Known 70 the world as Mime DoHalda
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
court RENDERS
DECISION in FAVOR
OF DEFENDANT
IN CASE OF GOLDEN vs.. McklM
DEFENDANT WINS ON CROSS
COMPLAINT

Judge Averill, in the district court
rendered decision this morning in
the case of Golden versus McKim,
finding in favor of the defendant.
who was awarded judgment for $500
on cross complaint. The case,
which was submitted without argu-
ment yesterday, was one brought
with regard to the construction of
the McKim building. The defendant
filed cross complaint alleging
breach of contract and the judgment
was rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
The suit was originally started
several years ago and was delayed
until recently when it came up for
trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
COL. MAXSON
IS ON The JOB
As CHAIRMAN
CHAIRMAN NATIONAL REPUeLl
CAN COMMITTEE OPENS UP
OFFICES IN RENO

Colonel a. B. Maxson. national
committeeman for the republican
party in the state OF Nevada. has
established headquarters for the
Reno Republican club in the odd
Fellows building on Second street
and intends to see that some rousing
republican meetings are held there
during the campaign. says the Ca
zette.
This afternoon he had large
banner bearing the legend. Reno
Republican Club. William II. Taft
for President; James S. Sherman
for Vice President" strung across
Second street
The colonel says that he had the
banner placed across the street this
afternoon so that the democrats
may gaze upon the name of the next
president when they go to their
meeting in the odd Fellows building
this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
PERS ONALS
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

]. W. Gesford OF San Francisco
is registered at the Mizpah.
John Dormer went to Goldfield
this morning TO attend the funeral
of his infant grandson.
Jack Donnelly. the wholesale liquor
drummer arrived from Sacramento
this morning.
Mrs. NJ. j. Curley left this morn
ing for San Francisco. where she
goes to visit relatives.
Ed Rothlotz left for San Francisco
this morning. Rumor says he will
return with a bride.
j. d. Austin. president of the To
nopah Mining company, accompanied
by his son, departed for Philadelphia
on this mornings north bound train.
Justice Of the Peace II. H. Atkin-
son, who was called to Salt Lake
last week on legal business, return.
ed to Tonopah on this morning s
south bound train.
Walter Bowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p NJ Bowler left for Reno
this morning to resume his studies
at the state university.
James H. Morris, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Loneta returned to Tono-
pah this morning after a months
outing spent in the northwest and
Canada.
Leon Kind returned from San
Francisco this morning, where he
has been for the past ten days pur
chasing fall goods for the Kind com
pany store.
Letsin Ballet accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Resale, departed OF
train 20 this morning for Rio Vista
Cal, where Miss Ballet goes to en-
ter St Gertrude's academy
Father Flynn of St. Patrick's
church departed on the north bounC
train this morning for San Francis
co to be absent month. Fathe
Michael J Reardon of Salt LAX
will officiate in his place during hi
absence.
F. S. Hunt of Hunts Hygrad'
store passed through Tonopah Of
this mornings train to Goldfield. MI
Hunt has been in New York. Phils
delphia and Boston for the pas
month selecting mis- fall stock o
goods for his Tonopah and Gold
field stores.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
BALLOT FOR The
PRIMARY ELECTION
UNDERGOES CHANGE
NEW FORM DESIGNATED PLACES
ALL PARTY CANDIDATES ON
ONE SHEET

The official primary election ballot
will be changed somewhat from that
OF the last primary election. Instead
Of three ballots, one for each party,
the ballot this year will be one. The
names of the candidates of the diff
ferent parties will be in separate col
umns. For instance, If anyone de-
sires to vote the democratic ticket
he is to place X in the square
Of the column marked democratic
party and he must then vote the
democratic ticket If, however, he
marks the X in the democratic
square and votes for one or more
candidates in another party these
votes do not count. but, the ballot is
not rendered void as those for whom
he has voted in the democratic col
umn will be continued If man in
dicates with an X that ne is a demo
crat and votes in the columns OF
the other parties they cannot be con,
sidered Should a voter fail to des
ignate his party the ballot will be
good and the votes counted n
however, he fails to designate his
party and votes in two or more col
umns the ballots will be cast aside
The purpose of the primary bal
lot is to have a convention of the
whole people of the three parties
AS a matter of precaution in pre-
venting the loss of ballot il vii
be well for any voter to indicate his
party and vote in the column of tina
party only Any other proceeding
will render the ballot void, and il
any case cannot do the candidate o
another party than that of the vote
any good,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
VOTERS SHOULD REGISTER
BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE
Have you registered?

Have you registered?
II you are a voter or entitled to
vote, and have not attended to the
formality of registering as required
by statute, you should attend to
the matter at once. The registra-
tion books for the primary election.
September 3. will be open until Mon
day, August 10. and books for the
general election are now open ANY
voter who did not register for the
last general election. must register on
or before August 10. in order to be
allowed to vote at the primary cleo
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

- Won want to sell your goods
,he columns Of the Bonanza. 1t
Gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

AMER the show go to Billy Ford's
:. and have chop suey and mood
opposite Butler building. i1Otf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
WILSON APPROVES OF
ACTION OF THE HOUSE

SEA GRIT N. j., August IA
Governor Wilson today approved of
the houses action in passing the
wool bill over the veto of the presi-
dent
Wilson's opening campaign speech
will be outside of New Jersey, prob
ably at Williams Grove, Pa. on Aug
ust 30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

Fred N. Jordan and o. c. Knight
arrived this morning from Boise;
Idaho. and are stopping at the Mizs
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

Advertise 'a ,0e pesaasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
ToNoPAH MANHATTAN AUTO co

Our company has three new pass
engers cars, built for the comfort
of passengers We aim TO please.
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave Inn
medIately after arrival of trains. No
waiting for malls.
ART KEENAN,. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

R. H. Hussey. who spent the last
few weeks on the coast securing
stock for his store. has returned to
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

County Commissioner w T. Cuddy
was passenger on this mornings
north bound train for San Fran
cisco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-08
MUSICAL COMEDY
HAS CHANGED
FEWER SINGERS MADE UP THE
CHORUS AS PLAYED IN HoYT
COMEDIES OF FORMER YEARS.

"Afusical comedy has changed a
deal since the old Hoyt days" remark.
ed John Hyams, who is a co-star with
Leila MCINTYRE in "The Girl of My
Dreams" witch comes to the Grand
Monday January 15., IA small chorus
Of fifteen or twenty used to be con.
sidered sufficient So much depended
on the wit and satire of the book that
the trainings became almost second.
ary Intelligent acting BY first rate
comedians was demanded too. + was
connecte d with several Of the deli.
cims Hoyt farce comedies in auxilli.
ary roles" he continued, "and with
one Of them. we even made the ex.
tremely ill.advised experiment of tax.
Ing II TO London.
~ don't see how such a foolish act
could have been permitted. Imagine
the British mind comprehending the
purely American and racy, but essen.
tfally United States, humor and satire
Of "A Stranger in New York. which
was tho niece we took over. We had
fine company and that included
Harry Conner. Harry GilfoiI and Geo.
naon tho latter in one OF Hoyt's most
alIurinp creations the realistic |. Col.
lier Downe
"Jnst Mt that time THE Belle of
New York was effecting Its English
trInmnbs. AS the name OF the Ameri
can METROPOLIS was used in the title
Of our Offering much was expected Of
That also The unprctentious staging
and tho small chorus made the Lon.
doners gasp with amazement. AS for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-08
R
81 p
NE VS.

son. We offered there one fall an at.
fair called The Ladies Paradise. Per.
maps The traditions Of the place re-
belled against the Introduction ofta
frivolous type fof entertalqmepy. ! II
musical farce within thosessacred pre-
cincts was heresy, 1t received its
need Of punishment. The public de-
clared the production without merit,
and the great project was abandoned.
~ was ipFthe Klow & EflaRger pre-,
Of Mother Goose and there
j met Mss McIntsfe. Since our mar
rage, we 'haye been togetherion the
vaudeville stage until asst year, when
The Girlof My Dreams was written
for our first starring tour in musical
comedy"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-08
NR.|
EQgLgQKg
A Simple Remedy Brings 8
the Natural CoIorDandp
Quickly Removed.

How often one ,hears The expre-
if:.kshe Is srglys auil beginning ~ 4pN;
HI is ttlP that gray 7hairtusualts z.
age and is always associated wir'I
You never hear one referred /" as
ing gray hair and loO.:ing ,Onak.
The hair is generally che in''tS y.
II your hair is gay, ynu caD't }.
your friends for referring td'y0H!as VI
ing old. Aou cant riaiS ~
appearance il yoJ a.!yd% Bon ssh M
grow gray Ma,W ler-ts a.
age jeopartlize theft fh:a.S - ii'3@
allowing the gray hai. - LrcGa,1s
fest. II yonr hair has l'rc""
gray, try Wycth's Sage n! Y
Hair Remedy. a rreis'a'i
chemist by the name of W. I'D
few years ago. 1t is S;.i =.
pensive and practical, aul W.!
the gray hairs in few GaSt
guaranteed to remove Ian 'raff !
mote the growth Of the b II.
1t is n pleasant DIRE iis far \
and after using ii a few 81. u :2
dryness Of the scalp entirely. ,'i'a' x
Don't neglect yuur h$lr Std
Wyeth's Sage and Sul9hur. y
you will be surprised IT l.."
results.
This preparation is otfer" .
public at fifty cents q hJ:Fp. /;
recommended and sold by al ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-08

for the meeting for the coming year,
Secretary John Scott, OF the Asso.
citation, had prepared all of his re-
Forts, and had them ready for the ex-
animation of the stockholders, and the
papers and reports were shown to
those Of the stockholders who were
present on Saturday, and they seemed
well pleased with the rsult 81
At tn meeting on the Goth, it will be
decided whether or nota spring meet
ing of the organization will be held.