davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS IS CHOSEN.
Carpenters and Joiners to Hold Con.
vention There in 1914.

Indianapolis was chosen as the city
in which to hold the biennial conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America in 1914 at to-
days session of the convention now
being held at National Rifles Armory.
The Indiana city received 1913 votes;
just two more than it's nearest OPP
ponent, San Francisco. Two of the dele
gates did not vote. Following the de-
cisive ballot the selection was made
unanimous.
William Hayden of Denver and ]. A.
Ross Of Pittsburgh were elected members
of the tabulating committee at today
session. ]. c. Jackson of Missouri and
Reuben Pine of New Jersey were elected
to the committee at the session last
evening. Three delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor were also
chosen at this session. They are D. F,
Featherston of Florida. W. A. Hemphill
of Texas and w. j. Kelley of PennsyI-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
CHANCE FOR RIGHT GIRL
Candidate for Matrimony
Makes FIattering Offer to
Fine-Looking DamseI.

Is there a great big. fine-looking. well
raised. intelligent girl in Washington
who wants to marry man who can give
the best of references and who is con-
sidered very fine looking
But wait.
She must be at least five feet ten inches
tall and weigh at least 100 pounds. She
must have a broad. high forehead and not
be more than thirty years old.
Now, il she meets these requirements,
a man who is "strictly temperate" whose
character is 1.-The very best and who
doesn't care if "she has any land or not
will be mighty glad to get a letter from
her. setting forth the time and place
he can lead her to the altar.
Name Not Made Public.
AS to the prospective bridegroom S
name?
Well, that is in the hands of Acting
Indian Commissioner F. H. Abbott whose
address is the pension building. Mr.. ABB
bolt does not feel at liberty to give out
the name unless some Washington girl
would like to take up her residence in
Lead, S. ID.
Mr. Prospective Bridegroom is thirty
five years old. five feet. ten inches tall
and weighs 1SJ pounds and writes to the
acting Indian commissioner: II am ready
to leave any time l can arrange with the
right one
Will Remember the Compliment"
He also tells Mr.. Abbott that he hopes
to hear from him soon and adds, II will
promise to always remember the compli-
ment.''
Young woman clerks in the Indian Of
flee who have access to the correspon-
dence of the Office are barred from the
entry list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
SUE DAVIDGE HEIRS.
District Commissioners Want Steps
of PROPERTY Removed From Street

The District Commissioners have filed
suit against the heirs of the late Walter
d. Davidge to require the removal of the
stone steps in front of their property at
18th and H streets northwest The Dis
trict authorities claim that under the
regulations there should be twelve feet c.
sidewalk clear In front of the property
and tell the court that the steps
SO project onto the sidewalk as to leave
less than eight feet between the steps
and the curb line
The court is asked to compel the re-
moval Of the steps or to order their read
justment SO as to leave the twelve feet
Of clear space. Corporation Counsel
Thomas filed the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
&c Sheets. &c.

75c Sheets, Sc.
S1x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets. double-bed size: fine
closely woven sheeting: = to u
pm. at JJc each.
$I.75 Spreads. SI.I0.
ia Crochet Bedspreads; dou.
ble-bed size: in heavy raised
Marseilles patterns: worth Sl.Io;
. to u pm. al S1.19.
I2Hc Cotton, SMc.
Genuine Ambrose oggin Bleach
ed Cotton: yard wide; = to 6
pm. at SIZE yard.
soc Gowns, SOC.
Women's Nainsook Gowns:
low-neck style; good assert
ment of pleasing styles: cut
full and extra long: = to = pm.
at Soc each.
2oc Slips. I0c.
Infants Long Slips. bishop
style: finished with neat hem
stitched ruff1es around neck and
SIecNcS, W " PIN. at 1'N S'-
12Hc and I5c Vests,
US.
Women's Gauze Vests. low
neck and sleeveless; taped neck
and arms: also low heck and
wing sleeves: = To e pm. at
7l.c each.
75c Blouses. $50.
Boys Light Gray Flannel
School Blomses. with collars
attached: also neckband style;
> to q pm. at Soc each.
IOc Toilet Soap. &c.
Cosmo Buttermilk Toilet Soap,
the original and genuine kind.
> to pm. 1T 40 cake.
Overalls, nc.
Boys Blue Denim Brownie"
OveralIs; sizes = In II years;
:. to pm. at lie each.
I5c Peas, oHc.
Extra Quality Early June
Peas, regular 15c cans. = to
Pun. at 9fsc can.
SC Milk, 2 for &c.
Regular &c cans of Pet
Brand Milk. . to q pm. at
TWO cans for &c.
&C Sardines, 2 for &c.
Extra Quality Sardines. packed
in oil. sold regularly at ~. 2
to Il pm. at TWO cans for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

5oc Half Hose, 25c.
Mems Pure Thread Silk Half
Hose. made with high spliced
heel: in plain black and colors.
. to 6 pm. at 25c pair
S. Coat Sweaters, SI.5o.
Mems Wool Coat Sweaters, in
white and gray: all sizes.
TO & pm. at $1.JO.
SC Wash Cloths,
3 for Ioc.
Turkish Wash Cloths. all
white and red borders; worth
sc each. . to 6 pm. at THREE
for Zoe.
25c Scarfs. I2Hc.
Fringed Damask Scarfs. all
white: size 17xi0 inches. Worth
::5c. to 6 pm. at 12Ec.
soc and 75c Swiss
Scarfs. 20c.
Hemmed and Scalloped Bor-
der Swiss Scarfs. assorted pat
terms. Values worth soc and
Toe each. 2 to q pm at 29c.
65c Serge, 48c.
44-inch Storm Serge. close
woven. hard-twisted grade:
navy blue and brown. 2 to q
pm. at 4Sc yard.
O8c WorSted. SOC.
B4-inch All-wool Unfinished
Worsted, In black only. a very
stylish fabric. to Il pm. at
59c yard.
z5c Duchesse, 49c.
25-inch Black Satin Duchesse,
all-silk quality: heavy rich satin
face. TO pm. at 49c yard.
SI.Io Taffeta, 75c.
36-inch Colnred Taffeta silk.
a soft chiffon-fin grade: street
and evening shades, also change
able effects. to u pm. at Toe
yard.
1oc Outing Flannels,
6Ac.
q inch Outing Flannels.
stripes and checks: heavy fieeced
quality; = to g pm. at Gac
yard.
Ioc Ginghams, 47sc.
Dress Ginghams, in stripes,
checks and plain colors; war
ranted fast colors; to q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
SIXTEEN ARE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Makes Its First Report
Since Vacation.

The grand jury today returned it's
first report of indictments since vaca-
ton A final report to the court will
be made Monday, when the operations
of the present grand jurors terminate.
A new grand jury will be empaneled
next Tuesday.
The sixteen persons charged with vari-
Gus offenses by the grand jury today are:
Christopher c. Speed and Charles
Brown violation Of postal laws; William
l.. Largent, rape and carnal knowledge:
Henrietta Green. grand larceny; Leroy
King, robbery; Marshall Frye, assault
with dangerous weapon; Israel henson.
alias Polly Henson, housebreakfng and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Saturday Sales From 2 to 6 Pm.

SC Laundry Soap,
6 for I9c.
Regular Sc cakes Of Lenoy
or Santa Claus Grand Laundry
Soap. . to q pm. at SIN cakes
for 19c.
25c Saucepans, nc.
Seamless Enameled Covered
Saucepans. six-pint size. worth
25c each. 2 to @ pm. at lie.
Fruit Jars, 4oc doz.
Mason's Best Quality strong
Shoulder Fruit Jars, quart size.
porcelain-lined tops. . TO q
pm at Ace dozen.
SOC Brooms. 25c.
Extra Quality Four-string Car
pet Brooms. sold regularly at
39c. . to q pm. at Doc.
&c Water Pals, &C.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Water
Pals. eight-quart size. worth
Ice. 2 to u pm. at 3c.
zoe Crib Blankets, 2oc.
Crib Blankets. size 30x40. in
white with pink or blue bOr-
ders, soft fleece finish. . to
pm. at 99c.
soc Pictures, 25c.
Framed Pictures. gilt or
dark wood holdings: choice of
two sizes: assorted subjects. =
to q pm. at 25c each.
.3oc Lambrequins, IOc.
- dozen Saline I.anbrequins.
light and dark cnlOriDSs: floral
and Dresden designs: fringed
sides and ends. > to 6 pm. at
19c each.
$500 Rugs, $S.o5.
Brussels Rugs. in handsome
floral. medallion and conven-
tional designs: colOrings OF
green. red. tan and rose. = to
6 pm. at $685..
$I.5o Blankets, CSC.
10 cases of Soft WOolnap
Fleece finish Blankets, 11-quar-
ter double-bed size: in white.
gray or tan, with pink or blue
borders. = to 8 pm. at csc
pair.
25c to soc Caps, I5c.
Boys Fall-weight Fancy ALL
wool Golf Caps; dark patterns;
values worth from 25c to soc
each: . TO q pm. at 1Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

soc Face Cream, 2oc.
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. best complexion cream:
regular .Dc bottles. = TO q
pm. at :gc.
Ioc Nail Enamel. &c.
Regular Zoe boxes of Lris-
treite Nail Enamel. :, to 6 pm.
at 6c.
CSC Phosphate. nc.
Efrervescent Sodium Phos-
phatp. Sold regularly mt a5c
bottle. . TO q pm. at 1oc.
.25c Sanitol. Ioc.
Regular 25c size Sanitol Tooth
Powder or Paste. = to q pm.
at 12c.
Manicure Sets. Ioc.
One regular Zoe Flexible Steel
Nail File. 3 extra-long cloth
center emery boards. one hard
wood orange stick: all in p9k-
et-size leather case. : to q
pm. at Zoe.
25c Num- I5c.
Regular 35c jars Of the wide
~ advertised Precipitation be
odorizer. From > To q pm. at
15c.
$500 Trousers. sos.
Mems Fine Quality Pure
Worsted Odd Trousers. fall
weight and patterns. sizes up
TO II waist measure. = 10 q
pm. at $2.95.
$500 Hats. SI.Io.
Mems Fall Hats. suft and
stir shapes, good assortment Of
shades. sizes 6a 10 rs. To q
pm. at Sl.19.
SC Supporter Sets,
? for sc.
Warren's Collar Supporter
Sets. removable celluloid strips.
all heights. > TO q pm. at
TWO sets for &c.
Ironing Wax, 6 for &C.
Best Grade Ironing Wax, with
wooden handles. = to u pm.
at SIX pieces for Be-
SC Sewing Silk, &c.
1OO-yard spools Of Good Quail
ity Sewing Silk. black and col
ors. . TO 6 pm. at Sc spool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
BACK AL|M0NY, $780,;
BOTHER MUST SETTLE
Frank NJ. Finley to Go to Jail
Unless He
Does.

Frank NJ Finley, proprietor of a bot
Ting establishment. was ordered today
by Chief Justice Clabaugh to pay his di-
vorced wife. Mary A. Finley, arrearages
of alimony amounting to $500. Unless
the former husband makes payment or
arTanges to satisfactorily secure payment
of the money to her, the chief justice
stated that there would remain nothing
for the court to do but direct the COM
mitment of the former husband to jail
next Monday.
Divorced Three Years Ago.
Mrs. Finley obtained a divorce about
three years ago and the decree awarded
her alinony of SO per week. The former
husband paid promptly for about one
year and then discontinued payment. The
arrears have now reached $500 and she
recently secured rule on Mr.. Finley to
show cause why he should not be ad-
judged in contempt
Finley made vain effort to have the
court look favorably on his failure to obey
answer to the rule that when he agreed
to pay so per week alimony he thought
his business was netting him between
5000 and $4,000 annually.
Mrs Finley, he declared. prior to the
divorce had acted as his bookkeeper, and
had informed him that his business was
prosperous.
Has Examined Books.
Since the divorce, he claimed, an ex-
animation of his books disclosed that she
had not kept down the current bills and
as she had authority to sign checks had
used portions of his bank account in the
purchase OF ex:ravagant finery and Jew
els. The examination also showed he
said. that his Indebtedness had been al
lowed to accumulate to the extent of
$1,000. He has since reduced this sum
To 5000. he told the court.
Says She Is Extravagant.
Mr.. Finley charged that Mrs Finley
was Unfortunately extravagant' while she
was in charge of his bank account He
says she bought gowns at S1OO each, hats
at so apiece. fur coats costing $3.50 each
and when she left him took with her
siiverware valued at 5000 and jewelry
worth SEQ. She also had 81 900 in bank
At that time. he says he is informed
Another ifiducement for the agreeing IN
the payment of so per week, the hus-
hand tells the court, was that Mrs Fin
ley promised to refrain from the use OF
intoxicants. He alleges she has not kept
her promise in this regard
Attorney Michael ]. Colbert appeared
for the wife. The husband was repre-
scented by Attorney j. S. Easby-Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Follow Your
Common Sense

And il will lead you in the right direction.
4 person. when sick. Is very apt to
grasp at u straw. Unworthy articles are
ailuringiy advertised to cure all manner
of ills. and YOU are made the goat for ex-
pertinent unless you common sense
Everybody Is occasionally or frequently in
the thrOes of bilious attack of which
all the symptoms are natures danger sig
nails for you TO do something before IL Is
too late. Headache, bad stomach and
constipation are the fOrerunners Of most
Intestinal diseases. Attacked In time In
common sense way. they soon pass over
study your case and study the remedy
Take something which will efYectually
operate hrst on your liver. then on your
stomach, and lastly on your bowels Take
something which nature has furnished AMI
which Is untouched nor altered by human
hands. natural remedy IL the choice
81 every doctor Hunyadi Janos Water is
tneir choice. IL Is the most ideal. sensi-
bile and safest NATURAL laxative Min
erai Water. and half a tumblerful on arts
ing acts speedily. sure and gentle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
A Quaint Tale.

A very pert little girl who is the daugh.
ter of a washerwoman a bookworm and
a pretty and quite parriageable girl are
the characters in Jenny and Catullus,"
a love story by Helen Coale Crew. in our
next Sunday Magazine. Jenny is the pert
or impertinent child. and how she brings
the bookworm and the marriageable miss
together will cause you to smile. Jenny,
by the way. has very little use for bach
elors-thats why she takes the bookworm
in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

larceny: James Jackson, assault with
dangerous weapon; James III. Harris,
housebreaking and larceny; John Ender.
assault with dangerous weapon; John
Freeland, alias Baltimore, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Nimrod F. Thompson
non-support wife and child; Robert NJ.
Moser. non-support wife and child; Major
T. Mercer. nOn-support wife and child:
David NJ. Beck, jr., embeZzlement: Arthur
T. Werner, alias Romanoff. false pre-
lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Says She Is Extravagant.
Capt. Harry H. Hawkins Dead

DULUTH, Mimi, September 21-Capt.
Harry II. Hawkins. a Pennsylvania vet
eran of the civil war, who ran for lieu
tenant governor on the Minnesota dem
ocratic ticket in 1892. died late last nigh,
in his downtown office. The BODY was
found by the caretaker today when he
went to the office TO clean Capt. Haw-
kins was seventy-seyen years old He
came TO Minnesota at the wars close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
DEAD FRENCH AVIATOR
AMONG FIRST BUILDERS
Charles voisin, Killed in Auto
Accident, Known Here.
Baroness Injured.

LYONS France September 26.-Baron-
ess de la Roche, a noted aviatress. was
desperately injured in an automobile col
lision near Neutrality-suspicious. last even
ing. Charles Voisin. an aviator, was
killed at the same time.
Great regret is expressed among the
army aviators at the death of Charles
Voisin and the serious injury OF Baroness
de la Roche. both famous aeropianists.
The remarkable feature Of the accident
from the viewpoint of the public Will De
that the fatality occurred in an automo-
bile and not in an aeroplane.
Charles Voisin was a member of the IA
NOUS firm of Voisin Brothers, who built
the first aeroplane for Henri Farman. the
first man in the world to do the closed
kilometer in an aeroplane, feat by which
in 1903 he won prize of $4,000 on the
aviation field of Issy, outside Paris.
One of First Builders.
The Voisin brothers Charles and Gill
bert, are graduates of the French man
ual training schools. They are proteges
of Archdeacon, the wealthy French
sportsman and patron of aeronaut1cs
When aviation first became the rage In
France they were the premier builders
for Henri Farman, de la Grange and
Santos Dumont and did more than any
other firm to forward the structural end
of the business.
Both of them could fly, and did fly in
testing their own machines, but neither
of them ever went in for exhibition NY
ing They made a great deal of money
in their factory and Louis Paulhan in
his early days was one of their me-
chanics.
First Woman Aviator.
Baroness de la Roche, who was hurt
with Charles Voisin, was the first woman
10 get a pilots license as an aviatress.
She had long been familiar with automo-
biles and power boats, and had driven
races in both. When flying machines be-
came practica, she learned to operate
Voisin biplane and few at number Of
meets
She met with serious accident in 1911.
While flying at one of the French aero
dromes she got into the draft of the
propeller from another machine and her
biplane stalled in the air. falling almost
leo feet. She was removed to a hospital.
where ii was thought for several days
she would die. but ultimately she re-
covered and resumed flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
land, from Alexandria for a river point
to load lumber or wood for this city.
Memoranda.

to load lumber or wood for this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner l.. J. Marvel has been taken
to an Eastern branch wharf to complete
the discharging of a cargo of pine lum-
Der: tug NJ NJ Davis has sailed from
Baltimore for the York river, Va, to
tow raft of pine piling to Baltimore;
schooner Virginia Dare will go to No
mini creek to load pine lumber back to
this city; barge No. 3d. with coal from
this city, has been taken in tow at
Point Lookout by the tug Savage. which
will take her up the coast to New
England point; schooner Winnie Wind
sor is at a lower Potomac point to load
oysters in the shell for the market here:
schooner Eleanor Russell is on her way
to this city from Nanjamoy creek with
lumber: schooner Grape ibt. light. from
Alexandria for the Yeod6mico river to
load canned goods; schooner Mary Ann
Shea is in Aqua creek to load lumber
back to this city; schooner Oscar is on
her way to this city with cord wood
from Nanjamoy creek, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

of this method of collecting the mail, and
if it proves successful, it is said, the
method will be adopted elsewhere in
Washington as we'll as in other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Isaac w. Thompson of Havre de Grace
has sold his Dublin Hotel property and
twenty acres of land adjoining to A. l.
Triplett of Virginia. who will take pos
session November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

The annual convocation, formally an
nouncing the opening of the University of
Virginia for the eighty-ninth session. will
be held in Cabell Hall Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

The twenty-second annual reunion Of
the Association of Soldiers of the Civil
War on the eastern shore of Maryland
was held in Breedinss Opera House. Fed
eralsburg. Md. Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Barge Industry, from a North Carolina
point, in tow of tug Kenmore, from Nor
folk at 9th street wharf with lumber for
dealers: barge Rappahannock, at Alex
andria with fertilizer for Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company; barge Wicomico,
at Fort Hunt with coal from Philadel-
phia; tug Captain Toby, towing lighter
from Broad creek to the Eastern branch;
tug Rosalie, towing two lighters of
gravel from digging grounds down river,
at 18th street wharf; United States rev.
enue cutter Apache, from a short cruise
on the river: Consolidation Coal Com
pany barge No. s. light, from Boston, at
Georgetown to load coal for a New Eng
land point; barge McNally, at George
town with crushed stone from the Sus-
quehanna river.
Departures.
United States revenue cutter Mohawk.
for Norfolk and cruise on that sta
ton; schooner Earl Biscoe, light. for
Nomini creek to load cord wood back to
Nanjamoy creek, Md, to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner Lewis Wor-
rel. light. for a down-river point to load
lumber or cord wood for this city; tug
Kenmore, with a tow of light barges
for Chesapeake bay points; schooner
George H. Bunker, light. for Coan river
to load canned goods for the Washing
ton market; schooner Robertson, from
Alexandria with merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek: scow Bush light from
Alexandria for a river point to load rail-
road ties for dealers here; tug Camilla.
with schooner in tow for a down-river
point; power boat Daisy, from Alexandria
with merchandise for Pennington, Md;
tug Pride, towing lighters for Occoauan
creek to load stone; schooner ]. A. Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Of EDUCATORS TO
meet HERE
State Superintendent Of In
struetion and Other Promi-
nent Men to Hold Sessions
in Albuquerque Tomorrow.

The executiyo board Of the New
Mexlco 2ducauonal association viii
hold meeting 10 this city tomorrow
70 fogmulate program for thc
meeting of the state association. 70
be held IN AbuquerQue November z
.to ?, next state school suporintand-
eui Avian a. White who spoke bee
fore Tho Chares County Teachers as-
sociation Wednesday and who sd-
dresses the Fliencin county Institute
at Be3en today Win arrive here to-
morrow from the south accompanied
by Supegini,udent a. "a. Busher OF
Roswell. and by Dr =. H. n Roberts.
president cot Che Las Vegas normal.
who has ALSO been m Roswell Chief
CLERK Ruport y, Asplnnd OF the de-
partment oi oducntion viii be present
with other Ncll known educators. nr.
Phillips of nenver has already been
occurred as the principal speaker for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

VAIN CHASE AFTER
JAIL BREAKERS
Mounted Policeman Returns
From Futile Search in Capt.
tan Mountains; Governor TO
be Guest Of Clayton.


Santa 70, n. NJ June 10 Mount
ed Policeman , IT, MciIuehes haH
returned from Lincoln county where
he, IN vain, secured the V'Upitnn
mountains FOR the men vino recently
escaped from Lincoln Jail. The fu-
sitives. after spending several weeks
IN camp in the Captains, had made
their way 10 Mexico and southern
California. Mcliughes says that the
range In Lincoln county ~ in fine
condition and that the Captain noun
Sains are most beautiful portion 81
New Mexico. with ice cold springs IN
practically every canyon.
Governor Mcdonald hes accepted
an Invitation of the people of clayton,
linton county. te visit them ON June
90. He win he given splendid re-
ception according 20 all accounts.
Admitted to Federal Practice.
Attorney y. T. Chettham of Taos.
was yesterday admitted 70 practice
before the federal court by Judge
William II. Pope.
| Applications for citizenship Papers.
Probate Clerk Marcelino a. ortiz
has posted the following applications
| iNI fNAiafNHHAp HaNtINs NHtAiiiR ~
i4allo native of Itasy; Thomas Hay
den. native of Nova Scotia; samuel
Fannagan. n native Of England all OF
Santa Fe. and Sven Olson. a native
81 sweden. Of otto.
Amended Charter.
The Ration Crystal Ice and Cold
Storage company today filed amend
ed articles of incorporation with the
Incorporation commission. dividing it'
500 shares of capital stock. one-th'rt
ito be preferred stock 20 bear cighi
lper cent interest. the other two-third'
common stock. George J. Pace h
the secretary and statutory agent
land William r. Degner. the president
State Fumes
State Treasurer q. ~. Maroon has
Iron county treasurers; r. W. Wat
Ison. Lincoln county. s993.42; W. n
Merchant, Eddy county. s3,ala.99; X
w Heflin. San Juan county si.6gs.
lag. Julius saligman. Sandovai coun
Ity 3l.6St95. win N. Robbins, Sierr'
counsy. s&Si.74; Celso Lopez. Santa
Fe county. sf.Gf9.S4 Thus far 30 81
the IS counties have scent In then
rcmlttsnees for May fgl2.