davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-08
 !; NORTHERN NOTES

The last boat left Iditarod on Seutember 27.
 < ! +
 John Roman, a well-known lditarod miner. has gone to Fairbanks, has former home.
 Frank Manley, who made { pot of money on the Marietta claim. Iditarod district, and wife are now in Fairbanks. Many newspapers throughout the territory, and on the out side. for that matter, are talk ing notice of the fact, demon- strated this season, that sugar beets may successfully be raised in the Knik country says the Seward Gateway. With adequate transportation facil- ities thus insuring a market for the product this industry would be a most profitable one And there's plenty of. ground re naining to be located for set tiers SC inclined.
 f < |
 Five citizens of Valdez has formed a partnership for the purpose Of homesteading land in the Matanuska valley. They will build cabins. barns, etc., this year, and will start in ranching net spring with 9 head of young cattle and a few horses. The soil of the Mat
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-08

Charles Harvey, of the Mon- tana Restaurant, is a passen- ger 10 Seattle on the Alameda. He expects to be back in time to see that the Thanksgiving dinner IS properly cooked and served al the restaurant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-08

John w. Stedman and wife Will be passengers south on the May tonight. They will probably winter in Seattle al- though Mr. Stedman expects 10 be east part of the winter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-08

anuska valley is said to be ad- mirable suited to raising veg etahles, and live stock does very we'll.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-08

Entire change of program at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-08

Oyster Cocktails at Yellow front Drug Store. adv.
The sun., 1912-06-01
SAYS ALL EUROPE WILL
JOIN IN PANAMA FAIR
John Hays Hammond Emthu-
SiaStic Over Success Of
Commission.
CATCH AMERICAN HABIT
Hosts show After Dinner Ora
tOry-Gue>tS Reply-Gram-
mar Doesn't Count.
CATCH AMERICAN HABIT
>p-c,oI CAME B>spo'cl 10 Tar ST


lODNON. MAY 81 John Hays Ham
mond. the chairman of the Panama
Pacific Exposition Commission. said 10
THE SUN correspondent tonight before
sailing for home that he was delighted
with the success of the European tour of
the commission They had been received
every ywhere with the greatest enthusiasm
Ia most countries they had been received
in audience by the kings. in fact in every
country except Germany, and there the
Kaiser was away. In Austria the En-
peror had quest oned them Al great
length in regard to the canal. "a. wanted
TO know how much it would shorten the
various trade routes He asked other
questions which showed how thoroughly
h. va, posted on the possihll,i.s of the
opening Of the canal In Italy the King
va. intimately Interested in the scheme.
The President OF Franc. had told the
commissioners that the opening Of the
canal was not merely an American affair,
II vas truly of international import and
would nave beneficial effects on the whole
world
This, said Mr. Hammond. was generally
the spirit of appreciation shown through
OH, tho trim Of the commissioners ~.
added
-Ther. - M douh, IN my mind that al,
European countries will participate in the
.xno.i,;on oS ,a,; bave No, rscaived
official acc.n,anc,s from any of ,h.u
hu, ,h,s was M, eynac,od as ,ba yar;o,s
Legislative bodi.s are oh,,yed "a sa,c,ion
the apprec;stion b.sor. m. official ac.
centsnc.. can he desna,cbed ,bronch tho
regular channels
-'rbe Ministers os V,r and os IN, x,,-,
whom Gen Edwards and Roar Admiral
Staun,op saw were very .ncouracnc in
their de-ir. 10 narticinat. IN tho shovv
Asked il any parrir,,ar sea.,,re s,rrc,,
him during the ,rip Mr. Hammond said
he had Thought tba, nos, .nrandia, orator..
was essentially an American product I'm,
he now believed that the ,'ont,n.n,aIs
have the ar, down fin.
There were he sail ~.,..cb.s -,
breakfast luncheon d,nn.r and .r.r a,
suppers Our members 90, into tho sn,r;,
Of i, and tried ,o ,., in and rssnond il,
the language of the co,ntrv ,h.v w.r.
visiting. principallv France and C;ermapv
The sun., 1912-06-01
SOLD SALOON TRUST STOCK.
count Orsi. Alleged S~indIer. Tried
<OVcI Methods.

>i~''Oi Jbf| bsNDuf' ~ INV SlN
ROME May 81 Count Orsi. under ar
rest here for swindling many of the lead
ers of the Ita lan nobility and high church
dignitaries, had original methods. ac-
cordnG 10 the police
After getting 5O,Wn lire from Car dina
Merry Del Val To invest in oil develop
ments he and his partner, John y. Rocke-
feier." We're contemplating and 5000
lire for a new hotel TO house pilgrims who
came to visit the Pope. he started "A cam
paign 10 combine ali of the bars in Rome
He Issued a clever prospectus in which
he asserted tha; he had organized a
company that would buy out every bar
in The city and conduct them under
a general management. The price OF
drinks, he said, would be doubled and
the dividends would be enormous. He
sold large quantities of stock in the com
pany, which has no existence except on
paper.
The sun., 1912-06-01
CROWDED CAR HITS POLE.
Twenty Persons Hurt in Crrsh ~
West New nriuhton.

\ wcsthound street "Hr OF tn" ta-'lctnn
avenue line in West New brighton. Staten
Island. left IN" tracks a> il was roundn. A
curve between EroadVaN and Eurghrr ave-
nue. at 4 o'clork Yesterday afternoon. ran
into an electric light pole and topylrd over
Most of tn" forty-tWo pas~rngor~ were
women and childran. lW"nt were in iUrcd.
but non" fatally.
Where the ear Jumped tho track there is
sha rp curry" on the hll. Nil.am iiOn man,
the mOtorman, stu"k to his post aud was
caught IN the wrrckagr of TIA" Vr~tihula
When lak"n out II was found that hts right
leg was broken. Mrs John T.. Grihh" and
Injured,
NJ n Hanson of tn" Castle Motor Car
fompany's nearby garage placed his cars
al the disposal oi the i'll Iurcd rs did William
tonnell The electric hight pole which the
car hit was snapped in two.
The sun., 1912-06-01
DEL BONITA DEAD OF INJURIES.
Theatrical Manager. Found with
Fractured skull. Dies IN Rcllrvuc.

The man who was found on III" sidewalk
in front of of l3G West Eorty-silth street
on Wednesday night with u fractured
skull and who was Identified by cards IN
his pocket a. NJ. Dol BONITA address in-
known. died last night at bellevue Hos
rltal.
In his pockets worn M" cards of j. NJ
Ridgely, - West lna'h street, and Joseph
Fischer 4 Sons. outiitierS for historical
and aleEorcal agents. Times Building
Late !a-' night Mr.. Rlcgcly. who j. con-
nected with the Kalarn Movin. Pic,uro
Company, went To Bellevue an identified
the body as that of Del Bonita. Del Bonita
was a theatrical mana ger. h" said, with an
Office IN tn" Exchange Building. 1876 West
+ orty-Sixth street. He had NO money
W hen found, and the police do no, know
whether he fell down or was assaulted
and robbed,
The sun., 1912-06-01
SOUR GRAPES IN ART COMMENT.
Paris Papers Vow Discount Sale Of
"<alom~" TO American.

>prctdi Ccb'r D>spdfch 10 TBE srS
PARIS, May 81 -Regnault's "Salome"
continues TO occupy the attention Of the
newspapers, but there is touch Of sour
grapes in he comments. II appears that
the Louvre voted $%O 900, to which could
he added u public subscription of S37 .o00.
To this was added other subscript ions,
bringing the total up to Ss4 900. but the
picture brought $3.50 and is going to
America
The Temps says there is no regret over
the loss Of this picture as the Louvre
already possesses the Tangier execution
and the Marshal Prim portrait. which
are Re9nault's masterpieces. Therefore,
the paper declares. "Salome" is not much
Of loss, II may have been The painters
masterpiece because it had all the quail
ties which delight mob, but these quail
ties nre second class.
The Temps recommends the acquisi-
tion by the Louvre of Watteaus and
Fragonards, in which the gallery is very
weak
The sun., 1912-06-01
DOCUMENTS SOLD AT S0THEBY'S
II emarkable Collection uctiOned-
RI.O76 for Cromwell Letter.
Special Cnb'e Despd'ch 70 THE SuN

TOT NrO""eu usctueTs
Special Cnb,e Despdtch 10 The SuS
LONDON. May 81 Autograph letters
and historical documents We're sold at
Sotheby's to-day These were SOME Of
the articles sold and the prices realized:
A remarkable collection Of documents
relating to the historic case of Eugene
Aram. 500. A letter from Charles Ed
ward Uhe young pretender, and a lock
Of his hair. $50. A letter from J. Evelyn.
the diarist and antiquary. dated July 10.
1922. to Ralph Thoresby. Sio2 so,
Sabin. the collector. gave l,O'5 for an
extremely fine holograph letter of Oliver
Cromwell written during the war with
Scot land Quaritch bought another Crom-
well letter for 81 .O50, This was written
on September I, 1852.
4 letter from Thackeray. in which he
states his reasons for declining 10 stay in
Nirs. Macirones lodgings because he has
known her husband. not entirely 10 the
!atter's advantage, brought ST. 80.
Other prices were; An important series
Of letters from William Pitt. the younger,
$3.50: letters from Count Leo Tolstoy,
$s2 so: a letter from Gen. Gordon. the
hero of khartoum. Se2 so; a letter from
George Washington to Brig, Gen. Small
wood ordering an attack on the British
army. 3l275O.
Sabin. the collector. paid $3.50 for u
letter from George Washington 20 the
Rev. ". Gordon. dated June 20. III.
The same collector paid $40 for letter
from Charles Lamb and $50 for series
Of letters addressed bv Charles and Mary
Lamb to Miss Kelly. the actress and
singer.
The special marriage license granted
10 Lord Byron from the Archbishop of
Canterbury to marry Anne Isabella Mil
baIlke sold for $38S A letter of Shelleys
10 Lord Byron brought sc55. Canto ix..
stanzas to 10. Of Lord Byron's Don
Juan" with Rvron's autograph. sold for
SS25. A letter from p. b. and Mary Shell
ley to Jane Clairmont sold for S+6O.
The sun., 1912-06-01
WAR MUST END, SAYS
PREMIER Of ITALY
Country Ready to Smash Tur-
key to Finish Fight, Asserts
GiOlitti.
TRIPOLI NOT ANNEXED
Overlordship Merely Has Been
Transferred From Sultan
TR1POLI NOT ANNEXED
Special Cable Despdfch TO THE SrN.

Special Cdb'e Despdfch TO The SrN,
LONDON. June The Daily Chronicle
prints an interview with Premier
Giolitti Of Italy. who declared that the
war must end soon. Italy. he said. had
hitherto been merciful. but her patience
was nearly exhausted and she would
shortly be compelled to strike hard. If
that did not bring on Turkish submission
she would strike harder. Italy could
and would 60 on indefinitely. Her
finances we're in excellent condition
and the people were unanimous in declar
ing that the war must he continued until
victory had been achieved. The ex-
pulsion Of Italians from Turkey had not
embarrassed the Government in the least.
Money had been freely subscribed for the
benefit of those expelled and the majority
Of them had already found remunerative
employment in Italy.
The Italian Prime Minister declined to
talk about the rumored International
peace conference and said he preferred
to wait and see If it came about.
President Giolitti emphasized his
previous statements in regard to the
popular misconcep,ion about the annex
alton Of Tripoli He declared again that
no anne xation in the sense Of making
Tripoli and Cyrenaica an integral part OF
Italy had happened. The overlordship
had been transferred from the Sultan
to the King OF Italy
The distinction bet ween outright annex.
alton and the proclaiming Of sovereign
rights was of much importance to the
Moslems to whom Italy had guaranteed
nviolable liberty and justice.
CoNsrANTISoPLE. May Silt Is re.
ported that the Italians bombarded
Havza in the Red Sea and that a
woman and two children were killed
and three MOSQUES damaged
The sun., 1912-06-01
ENGLISH OFFICIAL LANGUAGE,
Sup~rs~d~s French In I. $. Embass
In Paris.

Special 'dbie Despdtch 10 The SrN,
PARIS. May 3l.--The English language
has superseded French at the American
Embassy and for the first time in
twenty-five years the diplomatic busi-
ness of the United States in France Is
being conducted In the mother tongue.
Myron T. Herrick. the new Ambassa-
dor, is not az familiar with French as
he wants to he. and when he presented
his credentials to President Fallieres
he spoke In English.
Ambassador HerriCk Immediately
looked for precedent and discovered
not only that an American Ambassador
to France a quarter Of century ago
used English In his official business, but
h" found actual instructions from
Washington demanding that English he
written and spoken at the Embassy
here,
Official documents for the Foreign
Office are now written In English and
are accompanied by French transla-
tions.
The sun., 1912-06-01
FAMOUS GALLERY CLOSED.
Baron St~cnIracht DIES and COlIcc.
ton May he Sold.
SPECIAL Cobr Drspotch 70 Tur sr>

Specni "obir D~spofck 10 TuE SrN
LONDON. May 3l.-The famous Steen-
Hracht Gallery at The Hague has been
closed in consequence OF the recent
death Of the owner. Baron Steengracht
van Duivenhoorde. whose representa-
tives have sealed the rooms. l., Is un-
derstood that the Baron was without
any relatives and unless there Is some
testamentary disposition Of the pictures,
which has not yet turned up, the col
lection will be sold 1t is particularly
rich in Dutch masters of the seven
teenth century. Rembrandt's Beth
sheba After Her Bath" IL one of the
chief pictures. Other notable works are
by Janseten, Gerarddow, Dehooch,
Ruysdael. Hobbema, Paul POtted, Cuyp
and Woulverman.
The sun., 1912-06-01
EX.CENSOR WRITES A PLAY.
q. \. RcdfOrd, Who Uimaeif Ii-
ccnsed Comedy, says Us Tribe.

Spccja' tdbie Despn,ch 10 THE SiN.
LONDON. May 81, 4 one act play written
by the former censor q. A, RedfOrd
many years ago IL likely to be produced
shortly by the Drama Society some Sun
day evening. II is "a comedietta entitled
"A Snug Retreat, which has already "een
licensed by the author as official censor.
Mr.. Redford, who is one of the most
modest of men, Is somewhat annoyed by
the announcement of the production, and
deprecates any fuss over his play. Ne
says il is IA mere trifie, and he IL surprised
10 find that the news found its way into
the papers.
The sun., 1912-06-01
GEN. BOOTH TO VISIT U. S.
salvation Army Head WIN Travel
Despite Blindness.

Speciai Cabie Despatch 10 THE Sr>
LONDON, May 3l.-The surgeons In
attendance on Gen. william Booth, the
venerable head of the Salvation Army.
to-day admitted that the General is
hore,essly blind The recent operation
TO restore his sight proved a failure,
Despite his atiiiction the General is
very cheerful and II already arranG-
Ing another tour Of the country. after
which he expects to visit the United
States and Canada.
The sun., 1912-06-01
H0RDES OF M00RS ON WARPATH,
French TrOOps May Uavr IN Sup.
prrss $4,000 Cribrsmcu,

NpFcdY 'dh'e UesDdfch 10 TWr SIN
PARIS, May 3l,--lt Is thought likely
here that desperate lighting may he in
store for French troops now In Morocco
before troubled conditions there are ma
terlally bcttcrcd. Fifty thousand armed
natives have gathered In the Taxa re-
glon. While some think they are wait
ing for an attack from the French be-
fore they will fight. others profess to
believe that the natives will be ag.
gressors
The Moors regard their Sultan, Muley
Hafd. as traitor for siding with the
French on the protectorate question
and he so fears assassination that he
wants to abdicate. France now has In
Morocco about 10000 men. while on the
Algerian frontier there are 10000 more
The sun., 1912-06-01

Special Cahie Drspatch To THg sr~
LoNpoN. May ~. Ey Senator A!drich
and wife, H. T.. Bowles, Walter s. Cramer,
Mrs. q. ", Curtiss, j, II Dunn, Robert
Goelet Ira Morris and the De Rouge
monts are among the passengers on the
Mauretania sailing for New York to-
morrow.
The sun., 1912-06-01
Condition Of Mrs. Lee.

SpeCidi 'dbie D~,pafch 10 THE SU>
I.ONDON, May 81. The condition of
Mrs. Lee. the wife of Col Arthur Lee.
NJ. p, formerly the British Military
Attach" AZ Washington. after the oper-
alton which she underwent Yesterday il
as favorable as can he expected.
The sun., 1912-06-01
BRYCE IN NEW ZEALAND.
British Am mbassRdOr Ia Tour Domin.
tOn and Australia.

SDecdI |db7e UespdfCh 10 TWE Sr,.
AUCKLAND, n. T., May 81, James
Bryce, the British Ambassador at Wash
ington, arrived here to-day, He will
travel south on a visit through the do
minion and then 60 10 Australia.
The sun., 1912-06-01
CARNEGIE MAN DIES AT SEA,
Former Iron Naster Grieved Over
ChauHeur's Death.

Sprcin' cable Despatch 10 The Sr~
QUEENSTOWN, May 3l,-Andrew Car
negie arrived here to-day on the Celtic
He was very much grieved over the fact
that his chauffeur died at sea three days
ago.
The sun., 1912-06-01
L0NDON'S PRINTER DEAD.
Charles Straker, Man Who En-
Rraved Confederate Notes.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE Sr>.
LONDON. May 81 The city of London
printer, Charles Straker. is dead. He EN-
graved notes for the Confederate States
during the civil war in America which
were designed by Lord Leighton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

man, has accepted position as
press agent of Roosevelt's new
party.
Joliet.-Daniel Hughes died
last week and left shortest will
ever filed. 81 words.
Denver.-Ordinance introduc-
ed into council making it unlaw-
full for ROSTERS to crow between
II p. m and 6 a. m.
San Francisco.-Mrs. L. E.
Fontain, Toledo, O., went in
hotel and asked for mail. Found
husband who had disappeared
years ago. Happy ever after.
Washington.-Sen. Luke Lea
will make his attack on Lorimer
in senate this afternoon.
Fl. Dodge, 1a.-Judge S. N.
MCGOWAN arrested for auto
speeding. Fined himself $40.
indianapolis. of pro-
gressive party will meet here to-
morrow and lay plans for state
convention.
Hartford City, Ind.-Roy Shat
tuck, former mayor of Brazil, will
probably be elected president of
Indiana Municipal League.
Indianapolis.-Tom Taggart's
cohorts begging him to recon
slider intention of resigning as
national committeeman.
Helena, Mont.-Brought to
light that Bryan eliminated de-
nunciation of Taft from famous
Ryan-Morgan Belmont resolu-
ton out of courtesy to Mrs. Taft,
I.s..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

What ais us? Even in the Pro-
hibition convention at Atlantic
City Rev. R. A. Elwood invited
one of the steam rollers to come
outside and settle it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

Manager of the Green Stock
ings Gin 1869)-Want to pitch for
us this year, hey? What have
you done in this line?
Chesty Applicant-What have
l done? Why, l held the Hay
makers of Hackensack down to
81 runs last Fourth O. July, and
the Pittsburg Pink Stockings got
only % hits off me in five innings!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
..HNNRY 7. MdoIIELIAND.

''IHENIRY T. McGlIblAlL1AND,
'PEstor Presbyterian Church !"
cThe work OF the Salvation Army
d oissucfi 4 nature that it deserves
the substantial financial support of
the Community
fsfenedl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Pleasant Card Party.

Marguerites and nasturtiums form
ed the floral decorations of the card
party given Tuesday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock by Mrs. Benjamin f.
Thompson in her home on Maple
avenue Mrs. Thompson had as her
honor guests the out OF town visitors
on the FHill." Progressive euchre
was played at four tables and at the
close of this popular pastime the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Homer
jackson on a tie with Mrs. Charles
Smiley, and the lone hand souvenir
went to Mrs. Earl Travis.
AT 8 o'clock luncheon was served
at small tables. Covers we're laid
for Mrs, Frederick stathers, of Phil
adelphia, Miss Koblogard. Mrs. ceeil
Jarvis, Mrs. Earl Travis Mrs. Lord,
Miss Grove, Mrs. Homer Jackson,
Mrs. Erdmann, of steubenville. O.;
Mrs. Frank Grove. Mrs. T. s. Con
nors, of Washington. Pa; Mrs. Rob
ert Sellers, Mrs. boar. of Mt. Pleas.
ant. Pa; Mrs. Charles Smiley. mrs
Hornor. of Mt, Pleasant, Pa; and
Mrs. Peter KobIegard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Mrs. Jnckaon Rntertnins.

Honoring her guest, Mrs. Erdmann,
OF steubenville, o., and some other
cut of town visitors, Mrs. Homer
Jackson entertained this afternoon
from 8 to 5 O'Clock at cards in her
attractive home at Garlic Court,
Upon the arrival. 81 the guests ICES,
cake and connections were served. in
the dining room from a. prettlly ap-
pointed table which had TOR Its
ftcraf decorations roses and sweet
peas. Mrs. Peter Koblegard presided
1T the table and was assisted In sew
ing the guests by, Mrs. Robert Norris.
Mrs, Ella B. Feuplemans and Mrs,
Robert Sellers. Later bridge whist
was played at sin tables,
The guest list included Mrs. Frank
Groves MFsS Robert Sellers, Mrs.
Lord, Mrs. scoRnors. Of washington,
Pa: Mrg Loar. Of MT. Pleasant Pa /;
Mrs.: D.9W. Jacobs, Mrs:s William
NggwlOa' Mrs: benjamin thompson,
Mrs. Charles Smiley, Mrs. elmer
Weston, Mrs. Charles Enrbee. MISS
Frost. Mrs. A. p. Reese, Mrs. Cecil
Iervis, Mrs, Peter Koblegafd, Mrs.
Robert Morris, Mrs. Harold Dame.
Mrs. Elizabeth H, Vance, Mrs. Hor-
nor, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Miss Grove.
Mrs. Erdmann, of steubenville, O. !;
Mrs. W. Brent Maxwell, Mrs. Herbert
Brooks, Mrs. Frank McEnteer, Mrs,
Charles Coffman, Mrs. Ella Bryan
Templeman and Miss Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Pretty Card Party.

Complimentary to Mrs. Hunter II
Moss, of Parkersburg, Mrs. william
Alexander was hostess at a PRETTY
arranged card party yesterday from
IL to 1 O'clock Four tables were
arranged for auction bridge and al
the close Of the game souvenirs for
having made the highest scores at
each table were presented to Mrs
Hunter H. Moss, Mrs. MyrIch, Mrs
Ernest Hutton and Mrs. ]. w. VIII.
l:ams. Later a salad luncheon was
served at small tables.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander. Mrs. H. H. Moss. Of
Parkersburg; Mrs. Myrlck. Of SUI.
folk, Va; Mrs. Harold Dame, Mrs.
Frederick stathers. of Philadelphia;
Miss Garrard. Miss Roblegard, Mrs.
Henry Raymond, Mrs. Charles o
Findlay, Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Mrs
Harry Campbell, Of Denver. Colo;
Mrs, Philip 2 stsptoe. Mrs. Dudley
D. Britt, Miss Ewing, Mrs. j. Carl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
ciarkaburgy ". va n,n.,. ,o,.

4 Ciarkaburg! w. Va, June 15, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that pnrsti-
ant to a call made by the Board .cf
Directors OF Clarksburg Northern
RailEoad. Company, a railroad corpor-
alton organized and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws Of the state
OF West Virginia, a special meeting
of the stockholders, of said corpora
tion will be held at Room 4l1 Con
building, in the City of Clarksburg.
County of Harrison and State of West
Virginia, on Saturday the goth day sf
July. 1912, at ! O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose Of increasing the capital stock
of said corporation to such an amount
as said stockholders may deem n6Ses-
sary for the purpose or the corpora
ton. and considering and voting upon
the adoption OF a resolution to Increase
the capital stock OF said corporation.
Notice is turther given that at said
meeting of said stockholders a reso-
tution. will be. offered to increase the
capital stock OF said corporation ny
increasing the number OF shares of
stock thereof from fifty shares Of the
par value of one hundred dollars each
to ten thousand shares OF !, the 9 par,
value OF one hundred dollars each, 70
that such capital stock shall hereafter
be one million dollars instead Of hxe.
thousand dollars as heretofore.
= This notice IS given by order OF the
, Board OF Directors, = ~
PAUL S. fIORNoR. Secrets ~.