davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
AMERICANS REGISTERED
AT CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Continued from Seventh Pogo

n Kinlcy. David. urbana, III
KFs sy A Msfs" wso S s yDrn.n 6s Mass
krfman". 2 NJ i0S Snd WIFE fso9 aeiens, Ark
ki r@'n 81 Nr' YORK. ri + +, "a''ham' Mass
KRISTEN. Mrs ana Mis-. Boston.
Kisksdden, c,meron H. o'i Detroit.
York "''
!>,ahr, Ieora, Washington.
l<lapstosk. Paul
Klein. Emma. Cincinnati
k Klein J Jes'is New York
KK,le,nc. a,snry. and Mrs. Chicago.
k,umpp Edith Berkeley. Cal.
kk, n.,,s.,o ThS1,dorG New York.
Knight. Mary, Milwaukee
kkn nnIr. Mrs 4; ", omaha, N.s.
Knott. Thomas A., Chicago.
Knott, John. chicago
Emotion nS,.n Edith, Esdi,h', Worcester. Ma~
Koch, Mrs simon Erie. Pa Pa.
lKochebeck Georglanna. brooklyn.
kko obmT' Louise Marian. Ia =.
Louis ~' ~
koIn. Mis-. irma
iohn, Julie San Francisco
k kohlmsn. clarence. ,fhiiadelphia
koiioch, Mis-. ii, s.. Charleston. $. c.
Konnrech. H.. Hoboken. y. J.
korsGh, Mrs, New York
Graz Mr. j Sh1 Il, GorsSn,ow W. va va Va
hramer' Bernard. Reading. Pa
Kramer, Julia z. nos Angeles
Kramer. Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry J, Los
Kramer. Nellie NJ. New YORK;
kratzensteln. Mr. and Mrs II. New York
hraus'' George n. and taby Lebanon
kreis Foster H.. Minneapolis
Kreitler the Rev. Robert. Scranton. Pa
kremhs. Felix. Milwaukee
kremelberg, Mary.
k kDmelbsrT Ella. baltimore
York
kre,z George H.. New York
krolger, Or W f.: chicago.
Kroesch Mrs $. wsiis Waiis' wash
kron IL H.. Ellis. New Orleans
., kr"hnberg Mr.. and Mrs. David, New
kroiossYm, pr. Martin. and wife. San
Ktruckemsyer. Edward II, Cincinnati.
Kruger. Mrs. A
kr'es. Louis. seattle. wash.
kuchnel otto. New York,
kuhn. Mrs l. IL. washington.
kuich. Mrs, Anna. Cleveland.
Kuhn. Charles. ami family, Cincinnati
Kuhn. Harry n, Piitsburs
kupfcr. Grace ". New York
kurkamp. Mrs. Alma W. Louisville Ky
kursheedt T.. n. East orange. * J.
kurtz Grace !. Bound Brook. y. j..
kySor. Or !. NJ
Kysor. Mrs l.. NJ
Kysor, Florence, Niagara Fall. Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
GIRL CYCLISTS HIT BY AUTO.
Two Are Not Hurt Seriously and
Continue on Their spiB.

The Misses Van Buren,, on their motor
cycle. which they had been riding over
Long Island during the day. were hit by
an automobile driven by Bert n. Mamie
of 800 Union street, Brooklyn. last eve
ming at Kenmare and Lafayette streets.
Both were thrown TO the ground.
The Misses Van Buren,, Augusta a
clerk. and Adelne, a school teacher, both
living at 43s East 164th street, arose and
found that they were not seriously hurt
So they mounted their machine again and
rode of toward the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
PHYSICIAN DISAPPEARS.
Police search for DIR. 4. r.. uipsIey
Of berkeley Heights. y. j.

The police were asked yesterday to aid
IN the search for DR. Clarence Il. Hips-
,ty' physician OF Berkeley Heights, n.
- VINO left his home ON saturday morn
- Tor New York and has no been heard
~ aimee, lie left about II o'clock in the
olning, telling his family that he was
gong 10 call ON Il. W ,-urphy of 100
hudson street, New York. Ut he never
arrived there
Or Hipsley was ~ years old. feet tai,
shu "clshed 40 pounds. He We, dressed
IN gray suit whit shirt. black she's
ana soft brown hat. lie carried a gold
"",ch ana chain with a charm of the
Order Of RebeSia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
FIFTY.YEAR. OLD BOAT WINS.
Van WickIen's CorneIta Sails Well
in Light breeze.

With race around the two lightshlps
for sailboats and contest around Staten
Island for the motor craft, the yachtsrnen
of tho Gravesend Bay district put In a
busy afternoon yesterday. The start and
the finish for both contests were off the
Rockaway Point Yacht Club. The condl-
tions were ideal fer the screw driven craft.
hut the breeze was little too high to give
the sailing division really good SCRAP,
Dave Van Wlcklen's Cornella a boat
that Is more than nifty years old, had no
great difficulty In winning the llghtship
race on both actual and corrected time.
LIGHTSHTP RACE FOR SAIi.BOATS-
START. i2:30--COuRSE. is MILEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Drowned Mans Body Found Under
Overturned Rowboat.

The body OF John Kaufman. 22. of III
Chauncey street. Perth Amboy. N. j.. was
found under an upturned rowboat yester-
day II Is believed that the boat WAS
struck by the ferryboat which plies be-
tween Perth Amboy and Tottenville.
The mans foot had caught in a rome in
the boat This prevented him from
getting free when the boat turned over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Little Girl browns while Father
Fishes From Pier.

Johanna Ehrhardt, years old OF 1892
De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. fell off a pier
from which her father. Reinhardt Ehr-
hardt. was fishing In Jamaica Creek,
Jamaica SOUTH yesterday and was
drowned. Ehrhardt missed her and then
called for help. Boatmen found her body
floating 90 feet from the dock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

Six persons met death in water ac-
cidents in or near New York yesterday.
Three swimmers sank before rescuers
could reach them; little girl drowned
while her father was intently fishing
close by; a man was found dead under
overturned by a ferry, and another
body was found floating off woodlawn
Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

Tho approximate amount OF the len OF
~riarge, TO satisfy which tho above des ,ribed
property II to be solo. Is Twelve thousand
Six hundred and nifty dollars with Interest
thereon from the 3oth. day OF June, 1914
t,osether Win Sosts ana So~Sacs smoS aoi
ears with interest from July rs. 1914. TO.
gethcr with the expenses OF the sale, The
ments and water rates or other liens which
are TO be allowed TO the purchaser out OF
the purchase money. or paid by the Ret.
cree, lie seventeen hundred nifty eight 0s.iOo
dollars and interest
Dated. New York. August 10. 1914
DENIS OIL COHALAS. vsssr.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Tide Carries Clerk To Death While
He Is Swimming.

While swimming of Corlears Hook yes
terday afternoon Joseph Nelson. clerk
OF 3l8 Monroe street was caught by
the tide In midstream and drowned. The
body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for CAPS-Depot Quarter.
masters Onice. 26th Street Gray's Ferry
Road, philadelphia, August &. 1914 Scaled
4. NJ, August 90, 1914, FOR manufacturing
100 Caps. dress, and 1850 Caps Sc
THOMAS CRUISE. d, q NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Four Children Drowned White wad-
ing tu Park LAGOON

Four children--Nicoia Larissa, Nicho-
las Camellio Michael Casino and his
brother Domenico, were drowned yester-
day In Halloween Park lagoon, Green
wich, They were wading and ventured
too far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
INSTRUCTION..
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
BORDENTOWS, NEW JERSEY.

BoRDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
our aim Is to build character, to cultivatc
noble ambitions, and 10 direct tho daily life
Of bows so that they develop into true, cana
BILE, manly men. Preparation for college ana
business, write for catalogue. The rrIn.
cipal, Bordentown-on-the Delaware, ~ j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

for their New York berths under their
own steam. After some quick repair
work TO shattered beams both we're
able TO leave last night for the regular
trips up the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
AT PATERSON FIRST GAME.
AT PERTH ANNOY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


Dos Mones, !; omaha Chrst camel
Des Moinrs, >, Ohama (second game ten
Innings, darkness).
Topeka, 3, wichita 2 'nrst camel
Topeka, s; Wichita, second camel
Denver, ); Lincoln (rrst sainel
Denver, :; LiuColn 2 (second Kame)
.JDsenh slouN on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

Atlantic League
AT DAN BURY

AT DANBURY
RHE
Poughkeepsie.,... o 80 o.
Danbury .........,, o 0 o.
batteries Clinton and Lewis: schwartz and
White ~
AT PATERSoN-FIRsT GAME
Middletown...,.... a % (
Paterson. ,s..,,.,.. q o o o "A
Batteries -Nsnsaun and Roth: Hass and
Sachs ~
SECOND GAME
,,,,,,. RHE
Middletown...,,... 90 o o % 4 1
PatersOn,,..,...... 2 = \
Battcrios-Crilley and Roth; Smith and Sachs
AT PERTH AMBoY
,,, RHE.
Newburgh o., q 0 Id Il /
Perth AmbOy . 0 o a. q a
Battcries-Lowe and Holmes: Randolph and
Hand ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

pIDE,<-rr ,ass ~. bts,o,.,. 1000,
pass NY
nashun for my school term h
wen ! cain hoam & toald Pa &
Ma felt ashamed, but Ma sed New
yer mind. Bobbie. you stood fine in all
yure other studies ~ you can maik
w yure history the next term
can not understand why son
OF mine shud fail in history, sed Pa,
that was the study at skool that /
was the best in. Why, sed Pa, it got
so that even the hstry teacher used
to ask me wtther she was rite or
wrong half Of the time. History was
my middle naim, Pa sed.
These auestuns that Bobbie has
here are very hard for a boy of his
age, it seems to me, sed Ma.
newer cared wether they was
hard or easy questuns. Pa sed. 1t
is all matter of memory, histry is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Easily Explained.

He was ono Of those inquisitive, To-
quacious strangers -&ho, not content
with telling you Of all their doings and
achievements insisted on learning all
your secrets.
Md poor Jones found himself alone
with the man in the compartment Of
railway train which ran without a stop
from New York TO Buffalo.
Having asked countless questions con
corning his fellow travellers business
and the object Of his journey, the stran-
ger began to make inquiry about his
family.
well. if YOU really want TO know.
said the eXasperated Jones. III tell you
! have a wife and five children, but I've
never seen one Of them
Never seen one Of them began the
stranger. "But-but -'
- tell YOU I've never seen one Of
them repeated Jones 1--WE been away
from home for a week. and my youngest
Riddle was born Yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GLOVES WOULD BE BETTER.

Dear Miss Fairfax
Please advise me as 10 whether
or not it is proper for a young
gentleman to present silk hosiery
to a young lady who is his
nancee. NJ NJ
This IS less a question OF propriety
than Of taste. and il is not good
taste for man TO give such gifts
especially when there are SO many
articles "A girl needs that arc more aC-
ceptab,e and are not questionable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
WHY MOTT

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am rs. and my people signify
their diSapproval of my having
girl until | am older DO You
think that / should follow their
advice BOY
Is there one reason why YOU should
Lot? They are the best friends YOU
have. and upon their shoulders would
fan the burden of the support of a
wife If YOU take one at your imma q
ture age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25


MODEL
Wonderfully blue the
simple manns. silk
o little
which asseed of the SILK The
n ar o clouled amber
into the popular hustle
line he long o
a hat banded in sef-coor MORE
nd decke W a dahla yellow and brown
8.
Of homespm
the hin n
teal spring is kimono
to o a tailored
collar
STUN
tud again the clio thes of to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GIVE HIM TIME.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am seventeen and am on
friendly terms with man two
years my senior He calls on me-
once a week and my parents APP
prove OF him
WIN YOU please tell me how /
can find out II he really intends
keeping company with me-
BLANCHE
Men wan, 20 be entertained and
when plea sed continue calling tn
They find themselves IN love
Give IN man time. He is evident
" Interested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Copyright. 1912, by 1Iearsts Magazine.
Copyright. 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by J. Il Lippucott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

" v Write 20. lsuICs advisors
Dent Chattanooga Medicine ro. that
lsuooRs Tenn. for Special instructions.
and ti-pAEc hooh Home Treatment
frr Women sent Iu plain wrapper uu
It4uest ADV ERTlSE MENT.
The evening world., 1914-03-31

berry," interrupted Mr.. Jarr. "bu,
really, you know. n recital Of all theso
Ills that flesh Is heir to. well. really,
you know--Can't we talk about the
sunshine OF spring and the trees and
flowers and the singing birds"--
IL wouldn't talk about singing birds
II | were you!" spoke up Mrs. Jarr
acidiy, after the bird you brought
home last night In that Benton b.
l5usby! And as for saying a word to
| Mrs. Dusenberry for happening to
mention, az poor Irene did, what
perils invest soldiers career-at least
| they aren't trying to sell us accident
insurance like your friend Mr. Ben
| ton II. Busby did! And AFTER him
terrifying and horrifying us with his
awful list OF injuries as incomes:
Loss of the backbone, $780, Break
ing neck In nine places. s., OO0;' IIav-
ing your little children burned in an
incendiary fire. s2,ooo! Don't you
talk TO u.s."
Yes" cried Miss Cackleberry, land
that awful cheeky, overdressed,
smirkins life insurance man, after
narrowing us up with his old getting
injured and dying for living talk,
admitted he was u married mani"
After we had gotten him a supper
! tit for a king, and telling an awful
story that Irene baked the chocolat ia
layer cake Mrs. Dusenberry sent in.
when we saw him making a pig of
himself eating it," added Mrs, Jarr
Indignantly.
"You insisted he take Il third piece
OF the chocolate layer cake, when ne
said how gcod 1t was" mumbled Mr..
Jarr.
And suppose I did," replied Mrs.
Jarr. did ! think he was the sheen
In VOLTS clothing. and all that sort
OF thing, he proved to be?"
And him never saying a word he
Was married." sighed Miss Cackle-
berry. And my hero, Capt. lynne
foyle, Ill. and Mawr writing me
dreadful letters that IL ] am to waste
so much time to come home and let
my sister Gladys have a chance in
New York! Gladys put her up to say
that. the cat"
"Well, don't cry any more, Irene"
said Mrs. Jarr. Il don't see how Mr.
Jarr could have made such a mistake
as TO bring people like that Benton
u, Busby, II that's his rivht name. 10
this house, to sell us life insurance,
when Mr.. Jarr has insurance, which
| have TO pay out OF my own money,
and what good docs II do u.s."
II didn't know no was married.
explained Mr.. Jarr. "You said TO
bring some young men to the house
while Irene was visiting us. And this
insurance agent didn't look like q
married mAn-you noticed yourself
The evening world., 1914-03-31

row swell he was dressed, looked
Ike fellow who could spend all the
money he made on himself"
Mrs. Jarr was going to refute every
thing Mr.. Jarr said in his endeavor
to excuse himself. when the telephone
rang.
Mrs. Jarr beat Miss Cackleberry to
1t, MIR. Jarr never stirring, he hav-
ing long ago learned no ono was
calling him up for his own good.
"Who Is it?" asked Mrs. Jarr over
the wire. you. Clara? It's Clara
Mudridge- Smith," she explained to
the company. How are we all? Oh.
all we'll and happy. just having a
pleasant little evening at home. A
married folks dancing class? Why,
OF COURSE Mr.. Jarr and I will
join! Yes, Mr.. Jarr is crazy to learn
the new steps, Come right over and
tell us about it!'
And when Miss Cackleberry said
she didn't see what good a married
couples dancing class would do her.
Mrs. Jarr said, Don't be silly.
ThereIl be nothing but bachelors
there, mostly"
The evening world., 1914-03-31

Cackleberry. Here my darling hero,
Capt. Tynnefoyle. il dying for his
country's flag. with tho measlcs''----
"Oh. it's not so bad as that, my
dear!" Interrupted Mrs. Jarr. "Thc
last bulletins issued-wasn't it by tho
War Department ?--stated that the
havoc Of measles In tho captains
militia regiment was about over"
"Holty toity!" cried Mrs. Dusen-
berry. What sort of soldier officer
The evening world., 1914-03-31

By 1cwGE0e@ S00skE

Gertrude. the Jars light running
domestic. was there TO see It. Little
Willie Jarr and his baby sister. Emma
Jarr. were there to see 1t. Old Mrs.
Dusenberry the kind hearted old
lady neighbor. originally from In
diana. who had dropped IN to bring
the children some of her home made
cookieS was there to sec It. But
evidently all these did not count. for
Mrs, Jarr again patted Miss Cackle-
berry on the back and said: Eyes,
dearie. ! know, but somebody MAY
GOMEZ"
I'm just that discouraged I don't
know what to do!"~ SMILED Miss
The evening world., 1914-03-31

Is that who has the measles and
thinks he's dying about 1t? When
my Gabe enlisted in the war and
went right smack down South and
fit and tit the rebels. he got shot as
full of holes as a porous plaster. and
he got gangrene and smallpox and
yaller fever and insomania and ty-
plus and bone-break ager and"---
You know l wouldn't hurt your
feelings for the world, Mrs. Dusen-
The evening world., 1914-03-31
TOmmy's Courtesy.

TOMMY'S father had been giving
him lessons In politeness. but
hardly dared hope that the seeds
OF his teaching had taken root
one day. hearing noise coming from
the nursery, he investigated, and
found Tommy pounding his little
brother.
I'm surprised. Tommy" said his
father sternly, that You should hurt
your little brother> Don't you know
that 1t Is very cowardly to strike one
who Is smaller than yourself?
"Yes," replied the c,uprit meekly,
"but when you spanked me yesterday
/ was too polite to mention it,
Ladies Home Journal
The evening world., 1914-03-31
Practical.

w yIIL.IE was being measured for
w his first made to -order suit OF
w clothes.
do you want the shoulders padded,
my little MANI" inquired the tailor.
NO" said Willie significantly: pad
the pants."-People's Home Journal.
The evening world., 1914-03-31
n ElP!

There was a young fellow in Dallas
Who never would wear but one gallus
Since US chaps in the East
Have one whole pair at least
I'm sure we will bear HIM no malice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
held on the second Tuesday in April
of each year at the office of the cor:
poration in Manchester, Iowa, COM
mencing at ten O'Clock A. M. Spe-
cial meetings of the stockholders may
be held at any time upon the writ
ten request Of three directors, or the
holders of one-fourth of the stock is
sued, filed with the secretary. At
least three days before such special
meeting shall be held, letter or,
card signed by the secretary, stating
the time. place and object of said
meeting shall be addressed and mall
ed to each stakeholder at his last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
The LOCAL NEW OF
DELAWARE ]. COUNTY !
& NEWS HAPPENINGS OF. THE PAST
WEEK. GATHERED ~ OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsElY TOLD
interest Compilation Of, Items Of
mem.n. throughout III. /.
County.
%Hitoi,pklNroN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loop of Mon
ticello were visitors in town Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Arthur, who is a stu
dent at Cedar FAils,t is spending the
vacation with relatives here. ~
Mr.. and Mrs W.7sP. Lord went tC
\ Cedar Rapid Is Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Overly came from Wyoming
I Monday y to visit her niece, Mrs. a
w. Mcdonald. .33 s, g5s Il Z
ss DR.. Bowie and family left last week
I for their new home at Buckeye.
Miss Carrie Brokos arrived home
last Z Monday for a few weeks visit
from Battle Creek, Michigan, where
she is taking training for a profess
siona. nurse. $;>s re- !.
The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Kurth had the mis- ortune to
break her arm one day last week. A
son is also sick with a fever. .ss
Miss Vivian Dunlap, who is stu
dent at Cedar Falls, IS at home for
the spring vacation.
Jacob Platt and daughter, Mrs. Ma
ry Williamson, went to Dup River, on
Wednesday, to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Platt's brother. 5s$. I, {Ts5 s.$
#. Il r !. Tesar and ]. D. Morgan at
tended the automobile show at Cedar
Rapids. 4. Y
f. S. Keith and wife Of Marion Wis
tied at the Keith home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. NJ. Reeve have TAX
en- rooms in the On. Hull house. 5.
The election for, school directors
was held Monday. There were ,l56
( u = .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Manchester, Ia, Feb 28th, 1914.
State OF Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
The board OF supervisors met as
per adjournment with all members
and the auditor present.
The following resolutions were in
troduced: i
Be It Resolved, by the board Of
supervisors that f. A. Mead be auth
orizer to purchase one car load OF
in. tile. s.
5$.. sss A motion was made: seconded and
carried that the above resolution be
adopted.
A BE It Resolved, by the board OF
supervisors that all outstanding war
rants of the year 1903 be cancelled. !.
AZ motion was, made, seconded and
! carried that, the above resolution be
adopted.
~ Be 1t Resolved, by the board OF
supervisors that a set of culvert
forms be purchased Of the American
i Culvert Co. at cost of $4,000.
"A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above resolution be
sadopted.
BE It Resolved. by the board q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

i post office address, as shown. by the
books Of the corporation, and onl,
such business shall be transacted a
any such special meetings as has
been mentioned in. said notice. .4 Al
all meetings OF the stockholders II
shall require Misrepresentation OF the
fholders of majority Of all stock is.
sued to constitute quorum. Special
meetings Of the stockholders may
also be held at any time without
notice if all outstanding stock Is rep
Presented thereat either in person by
the stockholders or by proxy.
ARTICLE XIV. "a.
The board Of directors shall hold
| its annual meeting at the office Of
the corporation in, Manchester. Iowa,
! on the second Tuesday in April OF
each year, Immediately following the
annual meeting Of the stockholders,
at which meeting the officers OF the
corporation shall be elected. A ma
jority Ct the whole number of men,
bers OF the board Of directors shall
constitute quorum.
ARTICLE XVI. -
The board Of directors shall hold
special meetings on the call Of the
president or upon the written re-
quest Of three directors filed with
the secretary One day before such
special meeting shall be held, the
secretary shall give written notice
thereof to each director either by
personally delivering same to him
Or mailing the same directed to his
last known post office address as
shown by the books Of the corpora
ton. Special meetings may also be
held at any time without notice If
all directors are present.
ARTICLE XVII. |
z These articles of incorporation may
be amended at any annual meeting
of the stockholders or at special
meeting called for that purpose by a
two-thirds vote of the outstanding
capital stock, except Articles vi and
XVII hereof, which can only be
changed or amended by unanimous
vote of the outstanding capital stock
at such meetings Adopted at Man
chester, Iowa, this 2sth day Of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1913. IL - --;ss ,r.ps1'EE
: A. M. CLOUD, F. G. WAPLES, H.
E. HENDERSON. ROBERT BARR,
W.. N. WOLCOTT, CHARLES E.
RANSIER, J.. H. TREWIN, GEO. w.
DUNHAM, e. C. PERKINS, JOHN
MANGOLD,i y GEORGE sSPANGLER,
FRED B. BLAIR, c. r. WEIR, T.
E. FLEMING, J. F. GRAHAM, R. D.
GRAHAM. is .z
All of the last named men Joined |
and signed as incorporates, and each |
duly acknowledged the signing and |
execution of the above articles as |
his voluntary act and deed, and for |
the purposes and uses therein speci-
fled. as provided by law, before the
said articles were recorded. ..8w4 J