davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
MAYOR UR6ES THAT ARR0R DAY
BE- MADE GENERAL HOLIDAY HERE;
ENDORSES FOURTH STREET Plan


Mayer npasrleh, IN a formal Arbor
1ey proclamation has given the star9f
~ e'itiAi approval 10 the Arbor day
pas q The Cpinmercial club. oaslln-
Cd fully IN the Herald Yesterday. and
under which 10 10 proposed to plant q
mile Of more OF cottoniess cottonwood
treff on the North rurlh street high
say, On ne annual tree planting day.
The maYort proclamation fnllnwa:
Pursuant 70 = proclamation issued
BY his cxcellenry. the eotsfnof ~
New Atkico, deaisnatlns Friday. April
:, a. Afhor dat, l. D. ~. B~oatrlaht.
mayor ~ she city Of A~ibuuHefnne. DO
proclaim the said second day Of
Aprl Arbof day for this city. and
urge thar pn business houses be clos
81 on that day and tina an able
h9died men assemble IN accordance
~ith plans 10 BE- announced BY the
commercial club and devote the day
to- planting trees alqng the Fourth
street road between the city llmisn
and the village Of Alamaha FOR the
purpe7c OF making "A scenic driveway
Of that road.
The planting Of a thousand OF more
trees for the purpose Indicated. would
be IN harmony With the plan 70 make
this city attractive TO healthseekers
aud tourists and a comfort and Joy 20
those who reside here permanently
aad should be undertaken M car
ried out IN the spirit that has made
every undertaking Of Albuquerque a
success,
The plan projected can be carried
forward from year to year until
there are beautiful roadways leading
in an directions into the country.
Given under my hand and seal this,
the twenty-aixlh day o. March, 1918.
u. II. BOATRIGHT,
Attest: Mayor.
THOMAS II. HUGHES.
City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
GERMANY STILL DISCUSSING
ACrIVITY or SUBMARINES

The Hague. (via London, March
25)- Germany has informed the min
lister OF The Netherlands at Berlin
that the Investigation into the seiz-
ure hy German submarines of the
Dutch steamers zaanstroOm and Bat
tayier v has not yet been concluded.
~ explanation OF these acts wah
asked for by the minister. The
vessels in question were seized while
on the way 10 England and taken in
20 zeebruEEe. The German govern
ment has sent a special oncial % that
pert 10 Investigate and his report IL
awaited with much interest.
The minister haa been charged Also
10 secure from the German govern
ment an explanation Of the sinking
March 20 on Benchy Head % the
Dutch steamer Medca. bound for Lon-
don. The Medea was t~oFpedoed %
the German submarine u-2S.
A Netherlands statesman very
closely connected VITA the government
and fully c%ogniAant OF the actiun
taken. informed she Associated press
today that there wgs no truth In cur-
rent rumors o. a Dutch uitimatnm 70
Germany. hut Immediately the report
III the sinking OF the Medea was re-
ceiged a teiegraphle inquiry had been
sent 20 Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

washington. March 2z.-Although
no word had come from the com
mander OF the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
as 70 whether ne Intended to take his
vessel 20 sea. naval officers here were
conndent mat the nex two or three
days would see the ship inteTnet. This
time allowed the Eltel 10 make re-
pairs has been kept a strict oficial
secret bat the general understanding
today was that Il expires within the
next two or three days.
u wna pointed "a BY naval ON
cvrs that commanders OF ~keiligereng
warships rarely intern voluntarily, be-
cauAe Of their national pride and the
possible eject Of such an act IN their
own records.
No explanation was given AZ the
navy department for the Appearance
OF desiroyers on Hampton Roads.
u was reiterated that Commander
Thierichens never had replied to re-
peated requests OF the United states
port authorities as 10 the time he re-
qnirrd 90 intern and the conclusion j.
that naval experts after examining
the Prlnz Eltei set a time FOR aim 10
maze his cruiser ~seaworthy. The
confidence OF officials that the ship
viii be iaterned Is said TO be based
on the knowledge That this time IL
about 80 expire.
Secretary Daniels emphasized that
the Prinz Eltel would not be permit
ted to leave Hampton Roads within
"a hours Of the departure Of any al
lied ship@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

A number Of farmers who have
been Interviewed since the plan was
mRde public lhroaeh the Herald. de-
clare that they win De very elad 20
assist In fufnishlns the yoang trees
FOR planting by the amateur f0Festerr
OF A~lbnQuerQue. md that they believe
their ~nelshhou VIII also want 20
help. This feature OF the proposed
eli day tree piahting campaign - the
most important OF al and u IL likely
that at the Commercial club n,ectlng
Tuesday night a comittee win be APP
pointed, to cooperate with the farm
ers In insurinr a definite number OF
trees. which viii be picked BY experts
Of the United States forest service.
Every one interested Is urged 10
remcmbcr the meeting Tueaday night
az the Commercial club and 10 make
81 4 big one; for AZ that time aaal
plans for the Arbor day celebration
win be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
State Engineer French in Con-
ferencs with President
Cushman This Morning
Strongly Urges Action.
Interests up and Down Valley
Aroused to Need for Action
and Support for Prelimina-
ries TO Great Project.


Forces Of Development behind the
movement TO push the proposition Tor
a Drainage survey OF the Rio Grnnde
valley are not going In let tho move
ment suffer from lack Of public In
terest Plans are afoot for at least
one big meeting a. which the project
and the Immense importance OF Il 20
the advancement OF this section are
90 be laid before the people.
President &. o. cushman OF the
Commercial club conferred today
with state Engineer James a. French
regardlng the project, ana secured
from Mr.. French his promise TO adj
dress q big mass meeting at the club.
Mr.. French promised not only 20
speak himself. but said he would ae-
cure the attendance Of United States
Senator FAN.
Mr.. French ia 10 prepare n paper
m the subject. and what he will say
viii have all the weight of his au-
th0rity. experience and standing as an
engineer. senator Fan will speak on
the necessity OF drainage from white
Rock Canyon TO san Marcial.
II IT. the idea Of those behind the
movement to rouse and maintain
public interest In the project pendinR
the time when money for the survey
Will be available. Prominent irriRa-
ton experts from up and down the
valley will he brought Ia the meeting.
Every man familiar with the needs
OF the section affected 10 whom the
survey project has been mentioned
II enthusiastic In his support OF il.
County Commissioner Eugene KEN
penich Of Peralta. who has been In
the city for a few days, Is typical OF
many others In his expression OF I'M
qualified support. Valencia county,
Mr.. Kempenlch says. n and viii be
. unit for the drainage project.
Not even an approximate date for
the big meeting has yet been set. but
that detail will be attended 20 in due
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
TERM 0FTHE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS MONDAY
New Glasses Will be Organic
ed in Business and Civil
Service by Progressive Al
buquerque Institution.

Announcement has been made OF
the opening OF the spring term Of the
Albuquerque business COllege April
bth. New classes viii be organized la
all departments; Bookkeeping. Ac-
countaney, stenography, Court Re-
porting, civil Service, Banking. Secre-
tarial Studies, AID Commercial Teach
Ing. Sessions are continued throughout
the year, though during the SUMMED
months reciiatiOns are conducted dur
Ing only. Instruction is
given In both day aad evening school
and by correspondence; each student
Is advanced Just A. rapidly as his work
merits. and IL graduated on compile
tion of his curse regardless of others.
One OF the features hat has made
d Albuquerque Business College the
strongest business training school OF
the southwest Ia the exceptional quail
iications OF the instructors, each Of
whom y a specialist in his line. and
has had years of business as well as
teaching experience. The courses of
instruction are exceptionally strong.
as an evidence OF which The school
has been admitted to membership In
the National Association OF Accredited
thANNANH With NNMNlNNA~
,ion " composed OF ochools that are
strictly Glass A.
But perhaps the school STAN ngh.
est In Its home community. New Mex
leo and Arizona, where II IL best
known. for throughout The Southwest
Il graduates are everywhere TO be
found occupying the most responsible
positions In commercial houses, banks,
civil service. state employ, as private
secretaries, etc; some az the strong
est teachers Of business subjects In
the Southwest received heir prepar-
alton Ia Che Albuquerque school aud
the institution Is never able to supply
all h calls made upon Il for It's grad
yates.
The school management Is always
glad 10 welcome visitors or answer In
qniries regarding It's courses. etc, and
Will send a complete catalogue upon
request simply address Albuquerque
business coliese. The Special school
BY Specialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
BAND GIVE
BATTLE TO SANTA
FE FORCES
Refuse to Buy Required Tick
cts and Try to Fight Their
Way to Train. Fornoff
Aids Railroaders.

Angered BY the refusal Of railroad
men 70 permit them 20 board train
No. 10 until they had bought an the
tickets necessary FOR their party, a
baud OF sypsies travelling from NJ
Pas0 4 Denver came close 10 prccip-
.itatinE a general fight Of riotoua pro-
portions on the Santa Re platform
thiS morning. Il took q small army
Of -ailroad men. ably reinforced by
Fred Fornoff. e~x-captain Of the state
roneers. TO queil tho hand.
When the aypeies first approached
the train, after their arrival from tho
south, thet were found To So shy sew
eral hail tickets. The party consist
ed OF men, women and children. and
the conductor ran ove tho bunch %
tickets proffercd with an y on the
children. lie counted ten whole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
GERMANS ADMIT FRENCH
GAIN m TIRE VoeCFs

berlin. March ~ tby wireless to
saysiiieD.-The German general stan
today gave out u report on the prog
gress 0f the fighting which says:
In the Vosgcs the French yester-
day evening occupied the top of
Hnrtmnnns- Wellerkopf on the edge
of q height held by German troops.
Russian troops who started from
Tauroggen To- loot Tiisit in the same
way they looted Memci have been re-
pulsed rear Daugszargcn.
several Russian advances he
tween Augus'owo forts and the Wis.,
;ula have been rcpulsed and in some
places this fighting continues"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
Goat FOR
CITY HALL IS
SELECTED
Structure to be Made the Most
Imposing Pile in Town
Work will Start Within
Two Weeks.

Fairly definite plans have been
made for the outside fAilzh to the
new city hall within n couple ~
weeks. Il Is expected. work will be
started on the transformation OF the
big concrete pile on Second street
into a structure Of imposing appear
ance that viii challenge attention
from every visitor to the city.
Recently a part OF a column on the
side Of the building was gwen a trial
coating OF gray cement. II has
pleased the building COMMITTEES and
met with the approval OF city Ensi-
neer Giadding. and that will be tho
finish 20 he applied.
Careful consideration 70 the ques-
ton of a coating has been given by
the building COMMITTEES. and the ma
terial selected Is not az an expert
mental character. There was some
suggestion OF a plaster finish, but Il
was decided tina not sufficient reli-
ance could be placed on lis lasting
|qnailty. The cement coating picked
IS chemically treated In such a man
ner az to make II absolutely certain
that Il viii stay put. and finish the
building as u should be finished. Mr..
Gladding stakes his reputation as an
engineer on les lasting quality.
There Is no question at all about
It's staying on ne said today.
The effect Of the coadng will be
TO give the building the monoiithic
appearance fitting the style OF con-
struction. II will look like a solid
pile. shaped from big block OF
gray stone.
rhe committee has given formal
authorization 10 Engineer GladdinE
10 20 ahead with the work. and q
member Of the body said he expected
the work TO be started within two
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

IN Arras. hut II WINS quickly extin-
guished.
After an energetic engagement
which lasted for several days the
French troops were successful In
~reaehipg the top Of Hartmanns-
Wcilefkopf. which they captured
from the Germans. The French also
made proeresH on the northeastern
and southeastern TANKS Of the main
army. taking more prisoners. inoiud-
Ing several officers.
The Germans have abandoned inn
portant war material and left numer-
Gus dead on the battieneids. The
Frcnoh losses were Uncomfortable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
INDICTED MEN GIVE
BOND FOR

Porfrio sayedra. Newton Henley
and Max Goidenbere. indicted by the
grand jury. n given bond for their
appearance In court. Sayedra. chnrg-
go with receiving stolen goods. il I'M
der tS0o bail. Henley IL accused ~
assault with intent TO kill. and is IN.
der Ss00 ball. Goidcnberg. a funk
man, charged with receiving stolen
goods. Il under $500 bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
NoT TO CONTACT
WITH Coon FRIDAY

Governor Mcdonald In a statement
to the Herald today said that his at
tention had been called 20 the fact
that April ? Was Good Friday, but
that he not only did rot proclaim
ArboF day a. a festival. but IN the
proclamation noted that any commun-
iiy desiring 10 do 40 could obcerve
Arbor day on a date picked oy H.
Under the proclamation as Il standa
Albuquerque. n tho community so de-
slres, can put on the tree-plantinE
until some day asreed upon.
Among those who called the COVER
nor'n attention 10 the fact that April
: was Good Friday were Bishop How
den. Rev. W. +. Warren and Francis
y. Wood, OF this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
PERSONALS.

q. A. NJ, Wilson. OF the Occidental
Life Insurance company. leaves to-
night for Dallas, Texas. on a months
business trip TO the company's Texas
headquarters.
Mrs. n. s. Cook, OF Hampton. Va,
mother OF Mrs. A. y. Morlsette, Of this
city. died last niRht al Louisville, Kk.,
where she was visiting her son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
HIS FATHER OWNED
SITE Of DAWSON
COAL MINES
Colorado Cattle Man, Pioneer
Of New Mexico, Here for
Brief Visit Afer Selling Big
Ranch.

-
81 Dawson. One OF the well known
.cattlemen Of Colorado and a member
- a. u sou,ut.s nj,
49,. - 49, ,,s,,or
Nr.a..r", soass ra,,rn.- a.
III. ha,ra fron, mi, p..n v.h.ro 10 has
ha.n ~, ..xo,ai reeEs nnr,ns his
80, a. \, Pc ga a. no ~, 40
Catifa.nta ..h.r. ~ -1t,o. Mr.
D.wson sold hts tarre rattla ranch
,,.ss - non,,.r "a S.itsr~rt, cattie
,,t.,a.,s "a. n,,,,ra ,l.,s ere an.
rertaln
A. n.w.o. .,.,,oa c.s,tas cisv
.rd to- -, N,.~tca ,rianas ,oaav
ana ssred afeer many other Hiz
father ~ ne ear,v d.vs q, co,fsx
county purchased from Lucien n.
MHN"e S1'vv" aoies OF ana ~ tns
sss"a na"NMeH l'nu ki. ~ "eaH
lyo.VV" '"oie' nv = H
years n OF tue great cat
We Ia"c"ss o. 'ns mes' 49,.
~ e-''"' ~
y e.ue' De"S'h pute""s.u nv"
toI"i .hr i"aiu S"al iAnu h"tulnss -
me Tnsipnouss lnse,s' me'
.ne pa"e"h N~ Hhne7 = Wv"
m wv
~ s""
~
son pa,a = 'nN s.'vvv 49, 70 :" &c
aa"en L mp.ns was 90
1870 al" sVu me %
-,vyv u.s.
fs 81 "ts
-, go
sy ea"" az Mor'n A'um 49,
s','vV ~ wv"
49, $3.50 ~ w
49, 80
erata
Nv 80 ..s ~ : 49, =,
""' ~ "S p" Gu"
"se
~~~~~~~
.,icke,s and .,u,o ana ana.
n calculating glance n he cbildren
he said thnt FOUR mora half.tiekets
were yenuired.
the sypsies protested hat the chill.
49,, ,ot nroyfdad 90 ,rr,rsaor,.,fn.
w.re Am under age. The conductor
said that az least two more halg lick
cts were beyond question. ana that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
FRENCH CLAIM HEAVY
GERMAN LOSSES FRIDAY

Paris. March % tvia London. si0
p. mD-The French war office this
afternoon save out a report on the
progress OF the campaign which says:
During the night OF March es-27
the Germans bOmbarded Arras with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
FIRST STEPS TOWARD
CONE1SCATTNG THE ODENWAID

washington. March 27,-united
states Attorney brown NJ san Juan,
Porto Rico, reported today hat he
had libelled the German steamer
odeawald and that the ship Is now in
custody Of the Daited States marshal.
That y the first step in the proceed
inEs 90 have the Odenwald coniseated
FOR an alleged violation OF American
neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

J.. r. sheehnn Lost his suit for $500
against the Mcfiene-ie A Bolshon
compenY. The jafy went out at s
o'cfock lesl night ana al II oXock
shey ARi IN With a verdict for the
defendant.
The trial started last Tuesday and
wac touncioueIy fought eyqry inch Of
the way b. opposing counsel. ehee-
han sued to rpcovtr nfudemtnt that
wcuid balance a iudgrnent secured
AFainst him hy -. soseph's hospital.
He put IN q pump. bought Of THE com-
pany a. The hospital ard the hospital
sol a verdict Of $500 against him be-
cause the pump wasu't satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
Forthe ThirdTime
tconunued from Pare one,

this morning but neither town WINS
damaged. Six bombs were thrown on
Dunkirk and ma on Calais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

The uamo--npan's Inspires conf
dence-Donn's Kidney riiis for kid
ncy liis. Doan's olnsment for skin
Itching. poap'e Reguicis for a mild
laxative. sold az All drug stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

sessed of sufficient professional pride to defend their titles against all com CTS, but they have not been part1cu- larly numerous of late years
 If boxing is to survive, it must be contiued on a basis of sport. When any sport takes on 8 purely commer- cial aspect, it is a goner. Baseball has been on it's last legs several times because the packers of the game have been too rapacious, and have permit ted the public to get next to the fact that they were in the business for re- venue only. And you know what hap pened to wrestling. Not so many years ago the mat game had hundreds of thousands Of enthusiastic devotees all over America and England. Now a wrestling match is usually considered as a joke, and the man who pays good money to see such 8 contest gets the merry ha-ha as being a sucker. Yet wrestling is a, great sport, one of the oldest in the world, and, when con- ducted on the square, provides enough thrills to keep the spectator sitting on the edge of his seat Crooked methods put wrestling on the blink, until now it is almost dead. Unless boxers are given to understand that they are engaged in 9. sport, governed by hard and fast rules, boxing will go the same way as wrestling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
NOTICE

For forty mine years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have recefve17 and paid out on demand without nes tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to deE1oSitoTSa check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum, credited to each account monthly. TVe solicit the accounts of individuals bTTsiT1ess men, firms and corporations, and aTT who want bank account where fheV can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest
 We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in thls state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

I rote pome about babys to-day. beeing this:
 Babys A baby is bald headed persin Wich speeks in forrin sounds, It crawls erround like sum kind of a
 bug And nevvir 1eeps or bounds. No man was evvir a lfttel gerl And no lady was evir a boy But both of them wen they began, Was wunts a baby, O joy. They sleep awl day and cry awl mite And raw milk is awl they eet. And whenevir they wunt amusemint They start to play with thare feet. Its quite trubbil to have a baby er-
 round, And its fearse to have or Bekause they wa;wk like dawgs avn
 thare hands and feat But you cant teetch them how to do
 tricks. It's awl rite to like yure naybers dawg Or even thare cat, maybe. But noboddy is espeshi11y fond OF enyboddy eltscs boby. o a Chinermans baby is yello, And savidge baby is black. But no mattir wat langwidge you
 tawk to them in, 1. Baby tawk is awI they tawlk back. It's grate to see a baby 1aff. Its fearse to see wun cry But no rnattir weatIlir thare crying
 or Iaffngs Thares nevvir eny reezin why. O awlways be kind to baoys And treet them tender1y, Bekause no rnattir how funy they look That's how you ust to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed. and will be sold at Pub lie Vendue to the highest bidder at 6O6 Water St, in the Town of Bridge port, IA days after date. which will be on the 18th, day of February, 1915 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to sat- isfy said Execution and my fees thereon. the following described prop erty, to wit:
 One lot Of plumbing supplies.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 1st day of February, 1915.
 J. M. DONNELLY,
 Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
 field. B 5s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

stantly ordered to leave Austria and fled to Italy. The emperor has aI- ways refused to see or even near the name of anybody connected with the tragedy, but all his efforts to crush out the memory of it have been in vain, and it is said that every anni- versary is spent by him in silent, bit ter breeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
CERTILAX The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache, BiHousness, and Foul Breath. Made from the formuIae of celebrated specfalfst Of New York City. Do the work pIeasantly-do not gripe. loo, 25c, soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemical Go, IT lE. 24th St, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
RHEUMATISM \ MEDICINE FREE

son everywhere who is suffering With s sampIs iS bottIs san sf as aSHa ftn1 Rnsn ion : or how severe he has had it. aS aot y.eided ana been thoroughly our- ssWenty-four s hours 1t stops the pain. M our expense. This is not new un- tried thing. For Twenty-ffve yearB f& has been regarded by physicians aS zor this terrible diseaaa>
 over 10000 Testimonials xGks These.
 AEr. n. M. HnlerH seoty. Grand writes that, Although Q sufferer two doses stopped all pain and ono bottle cured me-
 Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria rexaa, your medicine: am recommsndine it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried ~
 Marsnan E; ". aeraty. Of 7o Man suffered With rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief OF cure un- l was entirely cured and free from ali pain. I eend this unsolicited
 HilPs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1-00 per bot complete cure Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can kny rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address,: Hill Medicine Go, 117 East 34th St.. New AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERFu
 Freparat8ons. WRITE NoW.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Engraved VALENTINE CARDS
 AT SOUTHWORTH'S 10 ARCADE
ANIMAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING
 The annual meeting of the Bridge port Protestant Widows Society and Sterling Widows Home will be held at the Home on Tuesday, February 9th 1915 at 0, clock, for the election of officers and trustees and the transac- ton of any further business that may properly come before said meeting.
 ETHEL KIMBER GRIFFIN, B4 ss Corresponding Secretary |.