davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-03

Fat people are suffering daily tortures
and running daily risks In frantic efforts
to reduce by the old heart. rending. nerve.
racking methods. How much better II
would be to accept tho knowledge and ex.
perisnce Of the thousands OF happy peo
pie who reduced their overtat bodies, found
and kept slimness through the now famous
Marmola Prescription Tablets. Nearly
every one knows OF this simple. harmless
specific for over.atness. which reduces at
the rate Of 10 ounces or more q day. lsav.
ing the body symmetrical. the skin sm Doth.
the complexion clear ana tho bodily health
perfect. without dieting. exercise. danger.
Gus experiments or self. denial Of any kind.
visit your druggist TO day or send 7oc to
the Narmoia Co.. Farmer Bldg. Detroit,
Mich. for a quantity Of these sure. safe,
convenient little tablets. sufficient to start
you we'll on your way to the coveted goal
|-SiimueAs.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

mine IL filhns rapidly with carbonic
acid gas Last night six miners went
to the bulkhead to test It's strength.
All were overcome by gases escaping
through the bulkhead. Ofncials say this
proves beyond doubt that Lopez could
not poseibly have survived.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
LOUNGE CLOTHES for
Men Spell Solid COMFORT

Mays showing is especially "gfe" in sug son;
the savings range from onequarter to oneird and
and physlques Necessary alterations without extra
charge. MAJ, t,oo,. ss.h 81
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
PLAiNFlELp ACADEMY. Sixth Reunion of Alumni Assassination Set for Thursday, August 28.

Mfrs. Annie L. Johnson, secretary, is sending out notices of the sixth reun- ieR ef PlaiHfieid Academy Alumni as- ciatieA, Thursday, Ats, 2s. The days events will follow this aRdeF;
 16.4a, Business meeting at the Aead- emE building.
 1.s0, RaRauet a. tha eiauFeh vestry, followed by frieHdiy greetings and brief addresses under the direction of William F. Cross, teastmaster.
 f.30. Reception ia Babeeeix's Opera house. Good music, vacai and iastru= mental. is assured Mrs, ETelyn Jordan Johnson will be seleist.
 The committees are:
 Receptiep-Afrs Jennie 9lip Mathew son, Mrs. Julia GaIluR Baton, Miss Margaret Sullivan Mrs. Lotta Lester Dodge, Mrs, Maria Hill Andrews, Mrs. Belle Clark Kingsleg Mrs, Nelia Bah cock Bradford, Mrs. Fslizabth Palmer Gallup, Mrs. Mxtie Button Brown, Hon, George J. Gorey WinsloW B. Eallup, WaIter l.. Palmer, Henry Torrance, w. ". Adams, N. D. William P, Cross, Arthur Tilfinghast, H. Beeher Brown.
 Mnsic-Frank H. TIilnghast, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
AFTER DISEASED CATTLE.
Inspector E. [. Ingram Looking For Cows Sent From New York to Nor wich and New London.

Wednesday Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn received a call from Frank I. Ingram. of Hartford, deputy commis- sioner on domestic animals. Mir. In- gram received notice that cows were being shipped from Long Island and New York by boat and without per New London parties receiving the shipments At New London, Dr. Pen well. of the board of health assisted Mir Ingram In his investigatioU a number of cows were ordered killed and a post -mortem examination will De made. The deputy commissioner stated he was on his way to another section of the state where cows were reported to be dying in the lots from a contagious disease MT. Ingram referred in the highest terms of the efficiency of Dr- Penwell of New Lon don as q public health official.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Personals.

Judge Sackett of Andovep was in town Wednesday. Professor Curry of Storrs was in town Wednesday. Joseph Chesee is confined to his home by illness.
 Charles Anderson was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. E. E. Casey returned to this city Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. John Curran has gone to Put nam flor a few days.
 Dr. May of South Manchester was a local visitor Wednesday.
 Rev. T. H. Ramon went to Hart ford yesterday for the day.
 Mr and Mrs. Michael Daly are in 1 Meriden visiting relatives
 Mr and Mrs. Willard Hayden were at Ocean beach Wednesday.
 Fred Eaton of Mansfield has gone to New Haven on a business trip.
 Mrs. Adams of Mansfield Depot came to Willimantic Wednesday to spend the day.
 Sherman Hollister of Storrs was on this city Wednesday on his way to Hartford.
 Mrs Peter Hardman and daughter. Elizabeth. of Windham road are Hart ford visitors.
 Mrs. A. B. Carpenter in company with her sister has gone to Hartford for the day.
 Miss Alice Arpin of Fitchburg. Mass. is her mothers guest at her home on Main street.
 MT and Mrs Robert Bath, and lit tie daughter, Ruth, were at Watch Hill "Wednesday.
 Miss May Dawson one of the model e,+o I fs<D,, trip Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elmer simmonds of Hartford is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Howie.
 MT, Herman Simmons of the smith Winchester company is in Windsor Locks on business.
 Mr. and Mrs William F. Jackson and two children, William and Jan- nita were in Mantle Wednesday,,
 MT, and Mrs, J, F. Church have re- turned to Schenectady, N. Y. after pleasant stay in this city with friends,
 Raymand Carey, a violinist in New London orchestra is spending g. few days with his father. P. J. Carey,
 Miss Margaret Corrigan who taught in Franklin last year is to teach in one of the Sufield schools for the en- suing year
 Mrs, Thomas Burke of Winsted is here to see her father. Jeremiah Sc- ward. who is a patient at St. Jo- sephs hospital
 Mrs. F. Whiting has gone to Wa terhurv to be the guest of her daught- CT Mrs. Baldwin.
 Mrs, Florence Holmes Fitch of New Haven is at the home of her father E. Harlow Holmes of South Windham for short stay.
 Mrs. Peter Hardman and families of Windham road have returned from trip to Cape Cod making the journey in MT. Hard1nan's car.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fenton ac- companied by their daughter Jessica, are enoying their vacation at one of the Massachusetts Beach resorts.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Smith of Boston have been guests of the Misses Ha- gan for fortnight Mrs, Smith was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
STONINGTON
Meeting of Celebration Committee Special Committees Named-Ma- chine Shop Entered-Picnic of Epis- copaI Sunday School.

A meeting was held Monday even ing by the general committee of the celebration to be held in August. 1914. Warden Crandall presided. There was good representation of the sub committees. A financial committee was chosen as follow: B. l.. Cutler chairman Miss Louise Trumbull, ser retary, Miss Jean c. Palmer, John. B. Ryan, N. F. Moves, Mrs. c. H Cowan, Miss Annie McGrath, Elias Hinckley, A. G. Martin, Henry A. Stahle. James Shea. Benjamin F. Williams Meman Ho1dredge, Dr. w. H. Gray. The com mittee on invitations and speakers. as follows: Henry R. Palmer chair tary, Judge Gilbert Collins, Warden c. B. CrandaIl, John Chamberlain, James Cooper, A. R, Stillman.
 The committees were given power to fill vacancies and to appoint ad- ditional members. All the out of town committees were present and spoke of their interest in the coming event.
 A vote of thanks was given H. J. HoIdredge and J. w Chesebro for their work in Hartford in helping se- cure the state appropriation.
 Coming in August when most of the summer residents will be here the outlook is most favorable for grand celebration.
 On Trail of. Gangsters.
 Thieves entered the machine shop owned by Raoul Delagrange on Ma pie and Orchard street. Sheriff Broughton took charge of the case. It is hoped that the gang who have been breaking and entering places lately will be discovered.
 Watching the Fleet.
 Stonington has been the attractive point for automobiles this week many bringing large parties to see the move ments of the Atlantic fleet in the war land sound The ships have been in plain sight and many power boats have been out with parties to get a nearer view. The noise of the guns could be heard at intervals all Tues day night.
 Building Changes.
 The large barn located in the rear of the residence of Horace Pendleton is being removed.
 Work at removing the Hyde house recently purchased by R. M Della grange has begun. As a site for this house is In the rear of where it now stands it will not obstruet the Main street when being moved.
 Carpenters are putting piazza on the front of the house on Water street used as laundry.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The Sunday school of the Calvary Episcopal church goes to Atlantic beach today on their annual picnic.
 Mrs. B. F. Tracy, Mrs. Julit Shef- field and Mrs. Lucia Gager have res turned from Camp Mashantucket at Lantern hill.
 Edward Mckinney of South Man chester is spending his vacation here.
 Henry w. Sralling of Cleveland. O., has arrived for visit with local relatives.
 Mrs. Bush of Wilmington, Del, is the guest of Mrs. Canby at the Par sonage by the Sea.
 Earl Anderson of Los Angeles. Ca, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson.
 Edwin P York from New York, is at his summer home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
.JEWETT CITY
Alexander M. Mckay To Give Another Public Organ Recital Before Sailing For Scotland.


 At the earnest solicitation of so many who wish to hear Alexander M. Mckay on the organ again, before he sails for scotland next week, MT. Mc- Kay will give public recital in the Baptist church next Monday evening. He will be assisted by Miss Ila Brown, viOliniSt, Charles Mckay, SoloiSt, and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Mrs G.. Fl. Prior and Mrs. D. H. Hiscox in a trio.
 On Pleasure Bent.
 Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester and Miss Grace Henderson Of Auburn, N. Y, areaguests of Mrs. C.. H. Prior.
 MT. ana Mrs. George LindeH are spending a week in Rhode Island.
 The Misses Lette of Deep River arc guests of Miss Dorothea Burleson.
 Dr. F. F. Rainville is away uftil Saturday on trip to Canada.
 IIl. and Mrs Walter keen and fanl- fly of Flushing. l.. L, eer visiting Mr. and Mrs H lrold, Hewitt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Margaret Gordon Lewis. Mrs. Evelyn Jordan Johnson.
 Banquet-Mrs. Evelyn Harvey Hall, Miss Annie Louise Tillinghast, Mrs. Susan Ashley Winsor. Miss Ruth A. Hall.
 Decoration-Mrs. Sarah Francis Dor rance, Miss Martha $. Eaton, Miss Ag- nes Burleigh Allen, Payson Babcock. Robert Dawley, Edward Hall
 The officers of the association are: President, Lucian Rinaldo Burleigh; first vice president, Winslow B. Gallup: second vice president, William P. Bar stow; secretary, Mrs. Annie Newton Johnson; treasurer. MissNAnnie Louise Tillinghast
 Board of managers-Rev. c. H. Spald- ing, D. D., Mrs. Lydia Starkweather Hall, Hon. George J. Corey and Everett Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
cvclerS, Outinu.

The Thread City CyciersawiH have their annual clambake at The Ridges, between this city and South Coventry Sunday, August a. The committee of arrangements is George Bartlett, chairman Clinton Wood Charles HlIl Paul Estey Harold Williams and William Whittemore- The sports will Reirde a baseball game between mines rom the Cyclers and the Mill league, track events including a 100 yard dash. potato race. sack race and fat mems race Winners will be awarded gifts The CycierS' band will furnish music and invitations are to be is- sued by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Brief Mention.

Miss Elwina Haskins returned to Portland. Maine, Tuesday, after a short visit with Miss Margery liar vey.
 The flag poles al the Normal school building in this city are being paint ed and repairs on the roof are being done by Steeplejack Fitzpatrick.
 Steeplejack Thomas Fitzpatrick of this city has added to his fame for high climbing by the work he has just completed on several jobs in South bridge
 Among the complimentary letters sent to President Woodrow Wilson urging the appointment of James M. Sullivan of New York. counsel for Jack Rose who has been appointed consul to the Dominican republic,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
OBITUARY.
James Henry French.

James Henry French. S1 years of age. who has been failing for some months. died at his home at 82 Pleas ant street about 5.30 Wednesday after noon. The deceased was born in Wood bury, Conn. May 25. 1882. and was the son of James w. and Mary Ianphear) French. At one time MT. French was employed in the supply department at the thread mill. but fer the past SIX years has been retired. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. H. R. Lincoln, of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
BeFeuea Teaa to Play New Britain
 Mas Aaaia,

F4le local ball team w.H play the Pioneers Of New Britain again next Saturday at Hyde Park. They have twice been defeated by these play but are confident that they can win if they keep on trying long enough. all though they'll have to play their best to do it.
 Miss G!asys E. Avery has resigned as operator in the local telephone office.
 Miss Ns E. Keeler ee Hartford has been the guest of Rex. John W. BaIlan- tine for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
On Charoe of Bastardy.

Joseph J. German of East Haddam was before Justice P. J. Danahey We'd nesday on a charge of bastardy brought by Ina Young of Willimantic. The accused was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds fur nished by Germans mother. Miss Young was represented by Attorney ;. B. Harvey, and Germans counsel was Ernest A. Inglis of MiddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
pr. and Mrs. eirard Entertained.

The Willimantic Medical society, Dr. F. F.. Guild president, met with Dr. Charles H. Girard, B Jackson street, Wednesday evening. After the discus sion Of medical subjects the members were entertained by pr. and Mrs. Girard. who served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Clerks Discuss Field Dav.

The Willimantic Clerks Protective association at their meeting Wednes- day evening talked over their proposed field day plans for Thursday, Aug. 21. The enthusiasm is at high tide and a big day of fun and sports. including a clambake. is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

New Hartford.-The Touraine com pany has over 100 employees and the mana cement is in need of more hands to properly conduct the local plant. The larger mill will be opened in the fall for the manufacture of bobbtnet by the Draycott Mills corporation and new hands will be needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Metaersi Have Your Children Worms.

Are they feEerish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or eenstiRated? De they continually pick their Rese CT grind their teeth? Have they craHP- iag pains, irregular and raEeneus aP- petite2 These are all signs of wagms, Worms not only cause yeur children suffering, but stunt it's mind ana at 6nce. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite. regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy ana heaithy, as nature intended. All druggists ef by mail, 25e The Lee 8 Gsgeea Ge.
 kIGkAPG0 INDIAN MEDICINE
 66MPANN.
 Philadelphia, Pa, St, Leuis, Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
FUNERALS.
Patrick Rourke.

The funeral of Patrick Rourke was held "Wednesday with q requiem high mass sung by Rev ?, J. Mooney at St JozeDh-s church During the ser vice Mss Catherine Kennedy sang several hymns. The bearers were John EaEar. South Manchester. Michael Rorrke- Boston. Charles Brookman and Thomas Carroll of Chaplin. Burnt was in St JOsepf's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
BALTIC
Delay in Receiving Material Hampers
 Workmen--Hydrant Damaged Dur ina Fire.

Mrs. Alma Cadarette of North GrosVenordale is spending her vacation as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr.
 Albert Bergeron of Boston was a re- cent guest of George Rocheleau.
 Workmen Delayed. N Work on the new addition to the pushed. The bricklayers up to the present time have done considerable work, although seriously handicapped by 8 delay in the shipment of lumber. Miss Anna O'Shea of New York is spending two weeks vacation as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sulli- van.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office for the week ending July 19 are ard.
 Hydrant Repaired.
 During the fire in the Shannon building Tuesday evening one of the hydrants used by the firemen. the one in front of Cote's market. was put out of commission, Wednesday the water supply along Railroad street was shut off while Werkmen were repairing the valve and hydrant.
 Miss Anita Woisard of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Melvina Dupont. Miss Marguerite Donahoe is spend ing a months vacation at Pleasant View,
 Miss Camille Woisard of North Grosvenordale is the guest of local rel atives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
sophronia Wright.

The funeral of Sophronia Wright, was held Wednesday from the home of her daughter Mrs. Jesse Enc. a& Mansfield Center followed by services at the Westford Hill Congregational church. Burial was in charge of Un- dertal1er H. N. Fenn. of this city and was at Westford Hill cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

was one1 from Ex-Attorney General William A. King of this city.
 Alert Hose company is to have it's annual summer outing at Savin Rock Saturday and Sunday, August 30 and 31 Each member has been allowed $12 for his expenses.
 Mr and Mrs. A, Newton Vaughn of this city attended the Knights of Columbus convention at Boston, on Monday, Mir Vaughn being among the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Prisoner Was Berth Hoffman.

Berth Hoffman, placed on probation by Judge Shea in the police court this week. lives on North street. He has no connection with Bert Hoffman of Northampton, Mass, strictly temper ate young man, who is spending his vacation with North Franklin rela~ lives
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Nev
 Mall

Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin disease known as 'tetter-another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr, Hebsen's Eeze- ma Ointment has provea perfect cure
 Mrs. D. l., Kehney writes;-"I can net sufficiently express nay thanks to you for yeurs Dr, Iohsens Eezema Ointment It has cured my letter. which has troubled me for ever fifty years All druggists CT by mail. 50e. Tine Lee & Osgeed Ce,
 PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co, St. Louis, Me, Philadelphia, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Baltic Hall Insured Locally.

A local fire insurance agency car- ried $24O0 insurance on property dam aged by the fire at Baltic Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Thursday Half Holiday.

Willimantic merchants affiliated with the board of trade will begin today to close their stores every Thursday during August at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
AS-Ki0ON

Axfhma and Hay-Fever Cured to
 Stay Cured
 Don't be skePtIcal about AS MOON the modern enemy of Hay F@rer. Hay Asthma. Rose-Cold. and Asthma A trial of our remedy will prcve in the worst cases miti- E4lou al once and eventually a sure
 AS-MOOS is the only thing that eveT gave me any relief. 1 suf- fered so l could not open my eyes. cured before finishing the bot lie M F.. Stony Hill N. L. Conn Order through your druggist Two prescriptions One weeks treat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
WILLIMANTIC
What ls oslnq on ronieht.

Business Mems Meeting. Board ei Trade Rooms
 Cimaz og 1889. w. H. g.. Reunion. Court WtE&ham, No. sT, F, of A. 10w@@=fR~R Lodge. No, 15. 1. Q. o. F. OGG Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
At 64c

SUMMER OUTING SHIRTS of our regular $1.00 quality, made in the coat style with French double cuffs. There's a large as- sortment of coIors and patterns in these shirts which are made of a fine madras with woven designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
PATENTS

Protect your ideas Handsome eo-page
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danisis0n, Conn ocnTuTAS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

formerly Miss Sarah Hagan of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs Wells Wilcox of Maine returned home "Wednesday aft CT a visit at the home of MT. Will cox's brother. Dr. G, E. Wilcox. MT. Wilcox formerly worked in the office of the American Thread company at the local plant,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
At 78c

$1.o0 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, coat style with attached, laundered cuffs. Some of these shirts are made of fine French percale and the balance are of woven ma dras. The patterns in both weaves are all new and most de- sirable. All fast eolors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
At. 98c

$1.50 OUTING SHIRTS-High-r grade Outing Shirts in Russian Cords, Soisettes and Cotton and Silk Mixtures, all coat style with soft double cuffs. For wear without a coat these are just the thing as they are very stylish.
 ALL S1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
 SALE PRICE $f.15 ALL $2.0O NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
 SALE PRICE $1.5e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
At 42c

MEMS ANDe BOYS OUTING AND WORK SHIRTS with at tached collars. Just the thing for roughing it as they are strongly made. full sizes and ' comfortable. Woven cheviots and chambrays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

A nice variety or Fresh Fish, also Eeallops, Oysters and Cfalns, at WRONGS FISH MARKET, 28 North
 StresN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
AUGUST SALE OF Men, s Shirts

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in coat style, with attached cuffs, made of fine percale in a large assort- ment of good patterns in dark, medium and light colorings, fast colors, full sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
FAILS TO PAY COUNSEL FEE f;
OIL MAY BE IN CONTEMPT

Contempt proceedings were insti-
tuted today in the Court of Chancery
against George A. OIL, jr., to compel
him to pay $500 balance due on a
counsel fee of $1,000 which Vice
Chancellor Howell recently allowed
Mrs. Oil so she could prosecute her
suit for divorce Mr.. Oil paid $7oo
in two installments, but there is still
$500 due to Mrs. Ohls attorney,
Henry J. Frying.
Vice-Chancellor Howell signed the
order on Mr.. Fryling's application. 1t
is in effect a summons to Mr.. Oil to
appear in court on July 1 to show
cause why he should not be adjudged
in contempt of court for not having
paid the counsel fee as directed by
the court on April II.
Mr. Oil is reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men in Essex county. His
holdings in this county alone net him
an annual income of ST. 16, his wife
declares. She began a suit for di-
vorce last January, naming Miss
May Burns, of this city, whom she
said her husband had taken on trips
to Europe, Mexico and the West.
Mr. Frying has just returned from
Columbus, o., where he and Nicholas
]. Bindseil took dispositions from
hotel attaches. The case is listed to
be tried in the early fall. Mr. Oil,
under a court order, is paying his
wife SOD week alimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ANSWERS WOMAN'S SUIT

The Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany of New Jersey today filed In
Trenton its answer to the Chancery
suit brought by Miss Jennie r. Morse,
sister of the restored financier, to
have a receiver appointed for the
defendant company, on the ground
that it was denuded of its assets
when its docks and wharyes were
sold and its steamships. the Yale and
Harvard. were leased to the Pacific
Navigation Company for use on the
Pacific coast.
With the answer of the Metropolis
tan Steamship Company were the an
swers of Adolph L. Engelke, Rodney
T. Martinson and Thomas @. Hughes
directors whom Miss Morse named
as individual codefendants, for
having "acted as tools and dunn
mics of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company in
its alleged plan to monopolize the
passenger and freight traffic be-
tween New York and Boston.
Their answer declares that Miss
Morse started her suit in behalf of
the person or persons who own the
1877 shares of stock that she ostensibly
holds and that she has no personal
interest in the outcome,
1t is declared that she did not
acquire her stock until after the
transactions complained of in the
bill of complaint, which transactions
were carried on with. the consent of
the then owners of the stock. Where
fore, the reply sets out, Miss Morse
is stopped from questioning them.
The answer sets that the action
of the directors in selling the freight
steamers and the equity in the Union
wharf at Boston and leasing the Yale
and Harvard to the Pacific Nayiga-
ton Company was ratified and con-
firmed at a stockholders meeting on
November IS, 1910, with the excep-
ton of 637 shares, including the 1877
shares now standing in the name of
Miss Morse.