davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
June Is to 81 1913

Mrs. A. o. Davidson and son. spent
Tuesday afternoon in .Madisonville
with friends and on business.
Miss Katherine Victory, spent
Tuesday afternoon in the county
seat with friends.
Mrs. w. X. Nesbit, made friends
In jacksonville q visit Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Williams, spent Tues
day afternoon In the county seat.
Mrs. Ell Rule, made friends and
relatives in Madisonville q visit
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. A. o. Sisk, was in the county
seat Tuesday on business.
Curtis Good, night clerk at Nixons
was in M sdisonville Tuesday after
noon.
w. d. Caveness aud crew Of pipe
men are repairing the water pipes
or railroad street near Main.
Train No. 81 pulled out draw bar
between the day coaches, between
this city and Mortons Tuesday maxi
ing them some late.
Misses Gertie and Margaret Cava-
ness, spent Thursday in Hopkins
willie with friends and on business.
The Rev. G. c.. Abbitt, who has
been the Episcopal minister here
and Madisonville for several years
will commence In short time TO
erect church at jacksonville. He
has almost enough money to build
it and what lacks will be made up
among the members here and Madi-
sonville. The members of this
church at these two towns have
wanted a building for some time and
seem In fair way TO get 1t.
Miss Hazel Fawcett, left Thursday
m lrning for a visit TO friends In
Walton, KY, for few weeks.
Miss Geneva Huffaker, left yes-
terdsy morning for q visit to rela-
tives In Lawrence for a few weeks.
Ell. Wise and r. b. Salmon,
spent yesterday in Guthrie on bust
ness.
Mesdames Gilbert Long and Elgie
Goodloe, spent Wednesday afteI-
noon In MadisonvIlle with friends.
Miss Auna Palmer, of Howell, Ind.
10 visiting friends in the city this
week.
IF. Lester, Stock Claim Agent
for the l.. q L. was In the city Wed
nesday afternoon on business con-
nected with his department.
+. Rash was In Madisonville We'd
nesday afternoon on business con-
nected with the New Commercial
Club. He being member OF one OF
the committees.
VIM. Sheriff., travelling for the
Butler Paper Company was In the
city Wednesday afternoon on bust
ness.
Judge q. Q. Cowell, spent Wed
nesday at his farm near Anton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
ALMA CORBITT. PHOTOGRAPHS

The tent meeting near the Gener-
al Baptist Church Is getting along
fine. Mr.. J.swis Is member OF the
Nc Kindree Methodist church in
Nashville, Tenn. He was born In
China, his mother being fall Chi
nese woman and his father an Irish
man. He has fine voice and Is a
good singer. Mr.. X 'nx has been al
Evangelist for sever al years. Heis a
native of Nashville, Tenn. They
both bring the best OF Recommend
ations from every where they have
been.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30

n Mrs. n. /. Toombs and two child
fe.s aud Mrs. A. O. Sisk will leave
/ 10 day or two to visit their, sister
Mrs. Befgis Wise for a few weeks.
! Mrs. r. M. Salmon of Illsev was
IN the city few hours. yestef-
bay afternoon enroute to her home,
F>NIesdames y. w. Lester and Kate
Withers Ere turned home yesterday
afternoon from Owensboro where
ltbey have been attending n meeting
of the Rebekah /. o. o. F. as dele
gates from this. lodge. :
Mrs. ]. A.. Broome of Etowah
Tenn. is visiting the family OF Mrs,
J. a. Renfrow a few days.
Miss Matte Parker, Spent Wednes.
day morning in Madlsonville with
friends.
Mrs. John Handy, made friends
and relatives In the county seat a
visit Wednesday morning.
Mr.. andl Mrs. Harry Bramwell,
spent Wednesday in Evansville on
business aud shopping.
10. H. X ing and Louis Lewis, who
have been In jacksonville for two
weeks holding . meeting under a
tent will come to this city tomorrow
and commence q series OF meetings.
Mr.. king 10 from Tennessee and Mr..
Lewis was born. In China and has
been In this country onl y fsw years.
He is q good singer and they have
met with muchl success In their
meetings throughout the country.
Wm. West was conductor on the
interurban while conductor Bran
well was of day or two this week.
Wn (Pete) Clark, OF White Plains
has organic I'd a Brass Band In Nor
tons Gap and will have practicing
twice week. Mr. Clark has. been
in the West for the past few years
and played In several organic atoms
In that part OF the country aud Is a
fine musician.
H. s. Sizemore, left Wednesday
morning for n business trip to the
mines near Providence. Mr.. Size
more is assistant State mine In
spector
G.. j. Hutcheson and Joe Huff,
made business trip TO the county
seat Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra,k DsVylder, re :
turned home Monday from visit to
friends aud relatives IN Paducah. x
Joe Griffi left Wednesday morn
ing tor visit to relatives in Wheat
croft.
w. 8. Wright, of Buster Texas,
will arrive in the city Ia short
time to visit his brother Doe Griffin.
w. s. Dulin, was an early visitor
in the city In his automobile We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Joe Mothershead who 10 visit
ing her mother In jacksonville was
IN the city few hours Tuesday
afternoon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
News of the I,own
What Did The
wOggIe-Bue SAY
HENDERSON Business College
Incorporated
Henderson, Kentucky.

HENDERSON Business College
Incorporated
Henderson, Kentucky.
Courses: bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewrifi"g. English aud CRAZE
School. Dsv aud evening sessions
All instruction Individual. Enter
any time.
The Episcopais Of Msdisonville
are TO have me- church very soon.
Enough money has been subscribed
to make the building Of II an assur-
ed fact and the work will commenc
IN short time. A lady OF the de-
nomination Ia Louisville gave TO
Rev. g. q. Abbitt. while he was
there last week. $500 90 That with
what he had on hand makes IL 30 he
can commence on IL at once.
All the people OF the city that
went TO Chattanooga Monday will
return home tonight or tomorrow.
Dan Wilson OF the Hustler Office
was II the city yesterday. afternoon
In the interest OF the Great Hopkins
County Fair that will open the fret
week in August.
Misses Malta Rachel .Flemister
land Mary Smith Of FordsvIlIe are
visiting Miss Agnes Lynu for a few
days this week.
Mrs George U, Atkinson aud Mrs.
+. ID. Rash spent yesterday after
noon in MadisonvIlle with friends.
The rail road boys, that went fish.
ing last week at Small House have
returned home aud report very poor
Iuck indeed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
FOR SALE

Good Mich Cow aud calf. Gives
8 gallons OF milk q day. Apply to
A. q. Draper, Darlington, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
VETERANS TO MEET
ON BATTLEFIELD
Big Reunion of Survivors Of Civil
War at Gettysburg on
July I.
10000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Men Who Wore the Blue and Gray
70 Again Gather on Ground
Made Memorable by He
toric Conflict.
BY EDWARD q. CLARK.

wv first four days Of July the
WV battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa,
w will again be the scene of n
meeting of the Blue and the
Gray, but this time they will meet In
amity and affection. A halfcentury will
have passed since last these men of two
great American armies met on this
northern field. Then they were face
to face in deadly conflict, for the issue,
It was well understood to both con-
tending forces, was the success of the
southern cause, or the beginning of its
defeat, to be followed by the restora-
tion Of the Union as Il had been before
the first shot was fired at Fort Sum-
ter.
The United States government and
the government of nearly every state
in the Union have combined to make
the Gettysburg reunion of the soldiers
of the north and south one of the great
peace events of the century. The state
of Pennsylvania some time ago ap-
pointed "Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Battle OF Gettysburg commission" to
make preparations for the four days
reunion, at which Pennsylvania as a
state was to act as host to the vet
Grams of the war between the states
and to the thousands. of visitors who
would follow their march to the field
of battle, and appropriated $3.50, 900 for
the purpose of entertaining the vet
Grams
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

The Wants cover more ground than
any other method using the same
amount Of space.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
CORONER
And POLICE
In CLASH
Spring Demands Money Found
on Virgins, But Black
Holds il
ACTS UNDER ADVICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS

In addition TO the dispute over the
final ownership of the money found
in the possession Of Homer c. Wig
gins, the young outlaw, it now de-
velops that there has been a strug-
gle between the Police Department
and the coronor's office for the tenn
porary possession OF the money and
other articles found on the body of
Virgins.
When the body OF the dead bandit was
found by the police they did not wait TO
call Coroner Spring, but searched the
body at once. taking possession of $3.50
that was found ON his body in addition
to several articles Of iewelry and other
things. Tho pistols which the boy used
in his fight against the army of police,
one Of which he used 20 Kill himself.
were the only things turned over to the
coroner.
Coroner Spring. however, held that it
is the duty of the police to turn over
everything found ON the dead body 70
him. according TO law. and this morning
he made personal demand OF Chief
Black TO give him the money. This
the chief refused to do, informing the
coroner that he had conferred with the
police commissioners and the city's at.
torney regarding the disposition of the
money and the articles in dispute. and
he has been instructed TO hold then
until il has been decided TO whom they
rightfully belong.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
PRODUCER RESPONSIBLE
FOR POOR MILK, HE SAYS

Responsibility for poor milk being
sold in this city was placed upon the
producer by MIX Inspector Charles II.
GFantlsnd in his report TO city Coun
eli last evening. The report was accept.
ed without comment and ordered flea.
Ii was as follows;
with the 456 inspections made during
the month OF September, three months
OF inspection Of the city's milk supply
has been completed and this inspection,
with It's chemical test of more than 400
samples collected in different sections
OF the city. has brought as TO the con-
clusion that the responsibility TO a
very considerable extent for such OF the
milk sold in this city as is OF poor quail
ity is the responsibility Of the producer,
who sells his milk 10 dealer or middle
man. More than 20 per cent of the
citv'e milk is Distributed by the dealer
and al least so per cent OF this supply
is brought TO this city by rail. with
the result that the burden Of the con.
ditions imposed by the law falls in a
large measure upon the dealer from the
fact that the shipper and producer, who
/ is very difficult TO reach and seemingly
quite independent. is careless and in
different in the most cases TO the ap
peal Of the dealer and inspector for i'm
provcmcnt in the care and in the quail
/ ity OF the product. This situation, will
the increasing tendency to have as man,
Holsteins as possible in the dairy herd
is tho condition that confronts MS il
our efforts TO keep this important por
tion Of the city's food supply mp Z
standard"
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
COMMITTEES
START HUNT FOR
1000 MEMBERS

The first of series Of MONDAY
luncheons in the membership cam
paign Of the Mercantile Association
was held today in Hanna-s Cafe, when
those members Of the association,
who pledged themselves to work in
the campaign at the smoker of the
association. last night met and plan
ned the actual work of the campaign.
Five committees were appointed
who will undertake TO secure 1000
members for the association. The
committees are as follows: Committee
No 1. John j. Hayes, A. K Saylor. J.
II. Mehaffey and W. A. Morris; COM
mittec No ?. w. II. Smalloy, F. Dun
bar. r. S. Doherty and }. G. Clark;
committee No. 3 Joseph s. Wilson,
Candy Mammele Edgar Hare and T..
T.. Rice Jr; committee no. 4. +. n.
Stienle, Fred K Felt. Daniel =. Du-
Rossf and Ferris Giles. committee
No >, Howell s England. George II.
McGovern. Harry c. Roddarmel and
Frank ODonnell.
The committees will be given a
/ list Of 1000 names and will make a
complete canvass Of the city I'm their
efforts TO secure the 1000 members
! for the association. Lucius y. VIII
son. who is organizing the campaign.
made an address in which he stated
that the campaign was not in any
sense to be a big noise, but system
attic effort to gain members.
I'VE must look ahead 3 years. said
Mr.. Wilson. The noise cannot last
that long and when you start with
big noise you must keep it up or you
will fail"
He spoke glowingly of Wilmington
and its prospects. but said that if the
members did not think that they
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

Dill, b. h., s. W. Hardin, South
Carolina lMerrifeldl .......9 g
Wethcrill blk h., Randolph &
Buckley. Freehold Berry 10 10 10
Brooklyn Hal, ,. e., Henry Dut
ton, Wilmington lDuttonl. n II
Barb Cord. blk. e., r. p. Hall.
Philadelphia lNall ....... di.
Time. 2l9 Il. 2lS IA. 2ls Ia
Running Race, Furlongs; Purse, sfso
Whisper Belle hr. T.. by Ellisdale. W.
g. Muir tMcCiNneyl ..-.......
Jack tade. b. e.. Rufus Finch Hogan .
ihbotsford. Oh. p. Miss NJ. Oliver lW
L. Oliver Observation-Disclosures. 8
Blue Crest, ch m. G. w. Proctor
Proctort Observation-Disclosures. 4
Time. ITO ID
Free-for-all PACING Race Purse, $500
(Unhnished).
Greatest Line. b. e.. O. W. Welch, Jr.,
North Adams, Mass (Welchl ..... l
Joe Boy. br. 2, DIR. W. w. Wogan,
\ ork 0.earyl .................,. .,.... ,
Ella Ambulator. b. m. William Hen
Erickson. Belle Meade, n. j. Berry, 3
l'lla b., b. b., Edward Lindley, Cam
den NLindleyl Observation-Disclosures. 4
star Patch. b. 2, j. H. Lawrence, lio-
boxer fl.awrencel ................ ,
lime, 2.ll.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
APPEAL FOR A FAMILY

A special appeal for the sum OF
seventy-fve dollars is being made by
the management OF the Associated
Charities, In behalf Of a most deserv-
ing family. who. through misfortune
and illness, is in needy circum-
stances.
Because Of the feeble constitution
of the father. his wages are always
small. He is a soldier. veteran
as we'll as an active warrior. fighting
disease with industry and good habits
and conquering manfully; but he
lacks the weapon that we'll filled
pocketbook supplies. The wife has
borne the hard struggle for many
months with fortitude and devotion.
During this period close ac-
quaintance with the family has been
maintained by the Associated Chari-
ties. who feel justified IN asking the
public for assistnce in placing them
on a basis for a new start IN life
Contributions will be gratefully re-
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

could get others into the association
who would serve Il and the city, he
wanted them to say SO. and he would
withdraw from the campaign. lio said
that the first business of the associa-
tion would be to teach men to serve
and II this could be done. the success
of the movement would be assured
Some of the committee started TO
make a canvass this afternoon, but the
actual work will hardly be started un
Monday. After the campaign is in full
swing. stereopticon lectures will be
given by Mr.. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Chester Young Man Arrested
on Complaint Of Mother
and Taken Back
''WHITE WAY" FOR THE
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Oct. Policeman
Matthew Tobin yesterday afternoon
arrested George Kedd. Of Chester, up
on complaint of his mother, Mrs. Con-
way. During the afternoon two board
ers. at the Conway house, in Chester,
came here and complained that Kedd
was sent out to pay bill, but failed
to come back, and forgot TO pay the
bill. Kerr, when a boy. lived In Dob
binsville, so he came here and spent
the day with another young man, from
Dobbinsville Kerr accompanied the
two young men to Chester yesterday
afternoon.
Everything looks bright for the new
Sunday school building OF Emmanuel
Church. The members Of the church
are pleased with the plans. and the
necessary funds are being raised
/ In St. Peters Church. on Sunday
morning, the winter schedule will go
! into effect and the masses will be
at and 10 o'clock In the afternoon.
/ at o'clock, the congregation will pay
the first jubilee visit to the church.
Under the regulations of the jubilee
/ ciA Niritn dit ltNulifN anu luf illci
one will be made on Sunday
In the Methodist Church rally day
services will be held on Sunday. At
the morning service. the Rev Howard
Quigg will address the Sunday
school. The Rev. Adam Stengle will
preach at the evening service.
Officer Matthew Tobin says he has
never seen so many freaks passing
through the city. During the week he
has had occasion to lock up a number
of them for safe keeping
The dance by Company n, Organ
lied Militia of Delaware, in the
Armory tonight, promises to be a
pleasing affair
u When the Wilmington City Electric
X Company turned on its power here a
number of business places and private
homes we're lighted by electricity.
Meters we're installed. but complaint
is now made by some that bills scared
too lively.
General Manager Myers has in
formed the Halloween committee OF
the Good win Fire Company that he
viii place all the lights used in Ocean
.}each Park at the disposal of the
Ommittee. These can be placed in
The court house square and make a
white way for the parade and celebra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
$1,000

The fabrics include the new black and white mix
lures and pencil stripes so popular this in
high-grade suits also fancy blue, gray and brown
worsteds.
The stylish cut and general appearance Of the
suits will appeal to the man who-at moderate
price-wishes TO be we'll dressed Regular, stout,
short and young mems sizes, and every suit backed
by the Snelenburg guarantee TO give satisfactory
wear and service
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
DOVER HORSE
SECOND AT THE
TRENTON FAIR

TRENTON, n. j.. Oct. IA Delaware
horse finished within the money al the
Trenton Fair races yesterday, +. II.
Johnson's Sweet Anna, OF Dover, being
second in the 2.25 pace. The summary:
sl7 Class, Trotting; Purse, $500,
Myth, b. M, by Peter the Great,
Pine Grove Farm, Elma Cen
ter, \. \. (Allem ..s........ I
Montferris, br. h., James Bell,
philadelphia (Blake) ....a >
Port Orange Lad, b. q, l.. II.
tthamheis, Port Jefferson
q Derry ... a......... ....s...... > 3
Sidney Foster, %. h., 4. n. john
-son, Dover, Del. ,Johnsorl 4 3
Lucy Van. b. M, Henry Dutton,
Wilmington (DIttonl a.... ) g 4
Blaigo. b. H., W. s. Williams,
Carmel, y. " tM;ijaaisl 10 7 )
paquita Belle, b, mi, y. Nollmer,
Trenton tNollnerl .,....... 10 G
Beau Ashton, b. g. Rirerview
Farm, Wilmington tWhite) 3 D dis
kastor. b. h., o. ". .Weich, IT.,
North Adams, Mass. (Nelch, 9 dr.
Fred O'Day, blk. z, Harry
Davis, Camden Davis ~ 8 dds
Iimc, 2l7 &, PIT l-4 2l6 l.2.
7.2s Class, Pacing; Purse, $500.
ihanthy Audubon, blk. M, by
Audubon sherman farm,
Holly. \. Y. Porter . l !
Anna. b. NJ, 4. H. John
%, Dover, Del tJohnsonl .
Ccla Hal, blk. f. Joe W Rising,
Chestertown, Nd. tRisingl u 3 3
loolo, b. n- John Toy, Philade
iia (Berry) ...,......... {
MI. Brook. b 2, Richard Lamb.
Mount Holly t1aylorl ...7 )
Foxy Rouss biz e., ". 5. Cham
berlin, Allentown, n. j.,
tlonesl .s.ss................. g g q
Frank Owyho, b. e., William Il.
leese, Paterson Heesel .....5 dr.
Frank B., b. e, r. +. Ballen-
tine, Bernardsyille, n. J.
tbrowerl ..........-..-.... dis.
Joe s., blk. h., James Green,
Trenton (Given) ............. dis.
Time, 2.l7 IA, 220, 2le.
s.aI Class Irqtting; Purse, $500 (unhn-
ished).
The Slenora. b. m, by Director
General, sherman Farm, Port
Henry, \. y. Porter ....... l
Bob Chimes, b. q, by Chimes,
Charles Iouling, Vineland, n.
j. lPhalenl .............
Princewooi, S. e., John Toy,
Philadelphia toy ......... 3
May L. Dillon, hr, NJ. y. Noll
mer, Trenton tVollmer) ~ 3
Mary Warren, b. m, kinwood
Farm. NorristoWn (Snedakerl Z
Gritz, br H., H. 3. Thompson,
Closter, y. J. (Thompsonl
Mac Sarir. b. T.. William n.
Icese. Paterson (Leesel el.-...f. 6
Marion Wilson, b. m. q. ".
Nelch,- Ir Nolth- Adams -----
Asss@ Nelchl ..5.......... s 8
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
FIFTEEN HURT IN FALL
OF SYNAGOGUE BALCONY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--When balcony
in Jewish synagogue at No. 90 East
Tenth street, collapsed during worship
today, fifteen persons were injured. mono
fatally The cdifcc was crowded and
the gallery held fully double its normal
capacity. Fortunately only a portion of
the gallery fell, otherwise fatalities must
have occurred.
Rabbi Nathan Tannobaum. who was
conducting the service. called on the
audience TO be quiet. ABOVE the din
his voice was plainly heard, and soon
sober second thought stopped the
panic.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
LIGHTNING HIrs PIANO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 3.--Durne
the severe electrical storm which swept
the county about noon on Wednesday,
lightning struck the residence OF lbe
Walter. at Frauktord. and badly dam
aged IT, A piano m the home was al
most completely demolished
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
MASnNS Bind SESSION

Following the election Of officers yes-
terday afternoon the annual communion
tion Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A.
T. AMI A. NJ, came TO a close. Frank B.
Massey. the new grandmother, was i'm
stalled by retiring Grand Master =. G.
Walls, aud in turn installed the other
newly elected officers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
TO HAVE BAKE SALE.

Miss Miriam Curletts Sunday school
class. of Silverbrook NJ. F. churclp
will hold a bake and sale. Saturday
afternoon. al the home Of Miss MabcF
Morgan. No. 40 Scott street. meme
Der OF the class.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
SELL BANkRuPT STORE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct 3--The
store and fixtures OF Benjamin wein-
stein, at Selbyville. were sold undef
bankruptcy proceedings by Former
Attorney General Robert G. White, Of
this town. who acted as trustee.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
T0 HAyE APARTMENT HOUSE.

John J. Hanley has sold the prop
erty at the northwest corner Of Third
and jefferson streets TO Dr. Max
Davis. who Is going to make extern
sivo alterations and turn Il into a
modern apartment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

celved at the office. No. 0o2 Vest
street
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

peared JIG. MOORE, f. T. LAPRADE,
NJ j.. VAUGHAN, RICHARD MEL
SON, j. p FULLY, W. A. PARR. W.
g. KELLY, w. H BURBAGE, CHAS
OAHN, GEO. FL. CUMMINGS, Won
ROSE, EUG ENE LEONARD, BAR
NETT STILES, L. g. PARKS and P
G. KAUFMAN, all we'll known to me
to be the Identical persons who signed
sealed and delivered the above and
foregoing certificate Of incorpor ration.
and they severally aekn pwledged that
they signed, sealed and delivered the
same freely and voluntarily for the
uses and purposes therein set forth
(NOTARY SEAL)
T. F. DYE,
Notary Puzzle,
Navajo Co, Arizona
My Commission expires March 4, l9l6
Filed in the office of the Arizon:
Corporation Commission this 5th da.
of July, A. d. 1913 at 1000 A, NJ, n
request of r. G. KAUFMAN, See'v
whose post Office address is Winslow,
Arizona
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
BY w =. GEARY,
Chairman
Filed aud recorded at the request Of
Il G. Kaufman July Is. 1918 at m
and duly recorded in Vol No 1 of Iu-
corporations Oh pages Nos. 284 Rec
cords of Navajo County, ARIZONA.
G.. NJ. G. HOUCK,
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

company and association according to
the amount paid thereon and no series
shall mature later than twenty-five
(25) years from the late thereof
5. The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date of
the Issuance to it, of certihcote of
Incorporation by the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, and the termination
thernf shall be twenty five years there
after, with privilege of renewal az pro
vided by law.
6. That the affairs and man nagement
OF our said company and association
shall be under the control of fifteen
trustees, aud J. G. MOORE. T.. T. La
PRADE, NJ. L. VAUGHAN, RICHARD
NELSON, J. 2. .TULLY, w. A. PAKR.
W. G. KELLY, W. Fl. BURBAGE.
CHAS. CAIN, GEO. H CUMMINGS.
Won ROSE, EUG ENE LEONARD,
BARNETT STILES, L. G. PARKS
and r, G. KAUFMAN, all of Winslow,
Navajo County, Arizona, are hereby
design ated and selected TO act as such
trustees and to manage the affairs of
our said company and association for
the first year of its existence.
z. That the operations of our said
company and association shall be car
ried on in the Town of Winslow, Nava
IN - oF ~,
principal place of business and the
office of the same shall be located in
the place aforesaid
s. That the trustees of our said com