davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
FOR SALE

Seven laying hens, fence, posts.
coal house; cheap. Inquire of DR..
Pratz.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
WANTS LAND

Will buy few quarters of land
very cheap. Geo. B Cones,
Meade, Kans. 27s
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
WEBB ITEMS

This vicinity will hear the tinkle OF
wedding bells soon.
l. ". Hill and family are the proud
possessors Of an auto, purchased lately.
Geo. Griffith and family are enjoying Q
visit this week with Mr.. Gri6th's sisters,
Mrs. J. W. Farrell and Mrs. OIevis
Needs of Shawnee, Okla, ON their way
home from the Panama exposition and
other points of interest.
Grandpa Autry has been suffering from
q sprained ankle but 10 gradually i'm.
proving.
The Fourth Annual Picnic of the Old
Settlers wss Erand success, over three
hundred people being present. The day
wss an ideal one, the fine rain of-the
evening before laid the dust and every.
thing passed of pleasantly.
Harvey Stewart and Chas. Autry start.
ed to the Cedars last Tuesday.
G. Hughes came home from Kansas
lest week in mis- suto.
Mrs. C. Miller has been at Syracuse to
see her mother, who has been i'll.
The dance was we'll attended at George
Owens Saturday evening.
There will be preaching at the Ashby
school house next Sunday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
BUICK BRANCH
MANAGERS MEET
AT Flint. Mich, and Are Shown
the New 1916 Line
of Cars.

The annual meeting of the Buick
Motor Company's branch managers
was held three months earlier than
usual this year, due to the fact that
the Buick output for 1915 was dis
posed of much sooner than anticipat-
ed. When the branch managers con-
vened in Flint they were pleasantly
surprised to find the great Buick fac
tories well under way with the 1915
cars, daily shipments of which had
been started.
The annual meeting of the branch
managers brought together all the
company's direct representatives of
all parts of the country, and all were
enthusiastic over the new skies that
will constitute the Buick company's
exclusive line for 1916. Many of
the branch managers brought big
squads of dealers along, and others
remained over to meet those of their
dealers who planned to come on later
trains.
The branch managers meeting
featured by stirring addresses by r.
II. Collins, sales manager, G. w.
Nash. president, w. P. Chrysler.
works nager and w. L. MARI. chief
engineer. Mr.. Collins gave detailed
description of the new cars, outlining
the refinements and improvements
that have been added and pointing
out the logic of the company's an
nounced policy to manufacture skies
exclusively.
After the first morning session the
doors to the show room were unlock
ed and the managers were permitted
for the first, time to look over the
new line. EXAMINATIONS of surprise
and approval were heard on all sides
as the company's managers and dis
tT,butors got, their first glimpse OF
The 1915 samples All were unani-
mously Of the belief that no car on
the market in 1916 would yield as
much motoring pleasure and satisfac-
lion as the new Bucks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NOTED DANGER
ON WAY ACROSS
THE CONT IN|E||N|I
Lonq Trip WilI Be Made in
a six 46n Paige
Automobile.

Joan sawyer, who has added to her
fame as a dancer national Ieputa-
ton as d nn6forist and an advocate
for snffrag 81 created cCnaihera e1-
citement in Detroit when she arrived
there Tuesday ON her transcontlnentai
tour across the continent from New
York to San Francisco.
Miss Sawyer, accompanied by her
dancing partner chauff eur. pnechan-
ician+ and cTlaperon, is making the
long trip in two Paige cars fhe sew
en- passenger model .sSix-A6 WHOM
she purchased in New York and she is
bearing q letter. OF greetings from
Mayor Mitchell or New York, to May
Ior Rolpfi Of sam Franciscos also let
|ters from Major General Leonard
Wood to General Murray, in charge OF
the Pacific coast defenses, and from
Admiral Usher to Admiral Thomas
Howard, in command OF the Pacinc
squadron Of the United States navy.
Miss Sawyer, however, aroused the
special interest of the women in De-
suffrage cause as she is bearing across
the continent on her aise car q
suffrage banner presented to- her as
she left New York by Mrs: O. II p:
Belmont, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevant. Mrs.
Laidlaw and others. Miss Margaret
WTnittemore, leader of. the suffrage
work in. Michigan and member OF the
Congressional Union, brought dele
CATION of suffrage workers to meet
Miss Sawyer and later there was a
suffrage demonstration and parade
through the principal streets OF De-
troit, all the ladies occupying Paige
cars.
Miss Sawyer was obliged to cut her
suffrage activities short as she in
sisted on visiting the factory of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
where the cars she drives are made.
At the factory she. was met by Pres
ident Harry II. Jewett. Sales Manager
Henry Krohn and other Paige ofic-
ials who escorted the famous dancer
through every department of the fac
tory. Miss Sawyer showed great in
terest in the various operations of
manufacture and made q remarkably
close study of the Paige processes
and systems. She departed thorough
~ convinced that her judgment in
selecting the Paige cars for her trans
continental tour was sound.
Miss Sawyer left Detroit late in the
afternoon, driving to Chicago by way
of Jackson and Battle Creek. She
remains in Chicago two weeks to
dance with the Thomas orchestra and
then resumes her Page tour across
the continent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
BIG FOOTBALL CANE
TO BE PLAYED HERE
This Fall When West Virginia
Wesleyan and Washington
and Jefferson Meet.

II IaAs II la
.l-as. 1S1asa.s,,sn .y,S West VYfTfnia
I...s".e...,s 49, has ennnaIiv settled
~ ~. :. t.s,,t,, ~ Wet virginia on
-. ~. e.ta .SaSSr III, q Ill nrobabflfty
lne s ,os Ext. raIi tbe game
nv ad,,,ad -, taka MACE here on Sat
$500 49,, . hatween Wesley
az The 1911 cf,amnions Of West Vir-
an an, ans : Ma.hdnrtnn and Jefferson,
E etsa -, =, ,,,.,,s ~ tI1a central east,
80. - = =. rho biggest game
.1 1os W -, W.st g,re;nIa but the one
p Pc. IN 10 .ha basjs. for all the
..Sa.a,, -, *t,a trs,atiya standings of
cope on ene GO taonas for ie15.
enS s,,.I't.staa ayS yeeferson meets
W. II'-.sSs.. I1etraraitv AZ Morgan
.s,s..s a.Isr =, octoher and with even
so~ ~atr es ~ ynia =, her usual strength
go go - +roubIe heating West
WtSsio,a eIttongb the mountaineers
-, - ..ara.t1.S ~ Rove the brightest of
q. 81 thts gslt Then a month
Hssist.,s+., ~ Iafferson and
W,es,avan viii meet at Union park
w, ~ aor,,,arativa results OF these
t,,o s san viii No dol1bt be the basis
w. ~. So, AZ streneti, of WESLEYAN
VI WEI W,rsinia viii he rated for
ana al. Wese w sint@
tue 1, , %. nd Jefferson loses
.,,,s asar s,,ch stars as Sniegal. Flem-
t TVS Ga &c Patterson and a num-
i , otI,ars mt Wasbecher. Nc
C Usl nas,,ii Havman and ali that
"a $50 ;.e,,ain and those who have
Sn ared,ctins losing team for
1 49, 49,. -. "a Ieffarson are due
". NJ ra.dj,,stment In their cal
III 80
Gaoia,,a IN the other hand. will
,o.a 81 20 most fonr men. Morgan,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
COST OF OPERATING
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
ON AUTOS IS SMALL
And is Considered More Eff
Gent Than Old Style
Gasoline System.

..It is surprising to learn how little
it costs to operate the electrical sys-
fem of an automobile" states G. b.
Cuppet. of Cuppet brothers. dtstrlou-
tors of the Haynes Light SIX.
; AT speeds around fifteen niles per
hour the extra amount of gasoline
required to furnish the power consum-
ed by the generator rs SO small as 70
he negligible The additional cost at
this speed is less than one per cent.
The greatest difference comes at the
higher speeds of the car and may
reach as high as seven per cent. de-
pending Of course. upon the indlV1d-
ua1 system used.
"The six volt system is in use on
eighty-five per cent of the cars now
being built The maximum current
output OF the generator comes usual
ly at speeds near twenty Sniles per
hour and reaches from fifteen to six
teen amperes. These conditions
ninety-six watts or practically one
eighth horse power.
>"The average losses OF power in a
generator of the type commonly used
is sixty per cent. Considering these
losses, the power taken from the en-
CINE to drive the generator is 1874
watts or little .less than one-sixth
onelsixth horse power is a very
small amount as compared to the to-
tai output OF the motor. The cost to
produce it is .proportionately less.
"In taking hundred mile trip with
a car giving about eighteen miles to
the gallon of gasoline, the cost for
six gallons of thirteen cent gasoline
would be rs cents. The cost for
operating the electrical system alone
would be a little less than three cents
considering three per cent Of the mo-
tor power being used in the genera
tor"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NOTICE no sHIPPERs.

Traction Company express cars
leave CIarksburg for Grasselli, 0sNeh
Mt. Clare. Weston. Shinnston, Fair
mont, Fairvfew, Pennington. Man.
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
Mannfngt and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than 500 a. M; Fairyiew and
points, 1900 a. M:
Weston and intermediate points.
1900 M.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC%
TIoN COMPANY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Retired Methodist Preacher Re
fuses to Sell Property at a
Fabulous Price.

DUPONT CITY. Va. July Be.
claring that he has been given caii
by the sudden riches which have
come to him and the growth OF 9
community of the unregenerate al
his door. the Rev Daniel Day, OF Du-
Ipont, retired Methodist minister, is
about to return to the pulpit
SIX wears ago, the Rev. Mr.. Day
bought farm of 109 acres at this
place for $1,100. Last OCTOBER,
broken in health. he retired to the
farm expecting to end his days as
a small farmer in this community
Vigorous outdoor work in his corn
fields has greatly restored his health;
shortly after he arrived, several
units of the $40 100000 Dupont
powder plan half mile from MS
farm were completed. and the rae
tory began to employ great force
NJ men. The army of men increased
TO 10000 and then to nearly Ia, ooO:
1t suddenly dawned on a number OF
people that a new city of 10000 OF
20 900 people, was forming on the
nen;nsula near the Junction OF the
James and Appomatox rivers
Big Lot Boom.
A small tract of land near the ns s.:
Mr.. Days farm was cut up into CITY
lots. ana sold in day at prices aver
! e ii, $40 a lot. This was early IN
Nav An unprecedented boom en-
sued. and these lots are now near.y
all covered with buildings. With loes
ceiling from $4,000 to $4,000.
The tide of building swept up %
the edge of Days farm and TOT
blocks beyond. oner after oTef
was made the aged minister TOT his
property; but he declined to sell. !. !, a
representative of a. Chicago SYM snr
Z, - ----.a 49,. y,,j n fatQr about Tor
Two weeks literally clanking bag OF
gold at him. One day his patience
RAJ He lei that maketh haste to get rich l,
shall not go UNPUBLISHED. Get OIL
ny land" he shouted The repre-
sentive of the syndicate left:
Meanwhile the minister had pc
come acquainted with young eng
neer who was surveying ad1olnlns
lands for washington realty COIL -
pany. The engineer had many chals
With the old man, and finally Dr..
nav confided to LIN that he had
decided to sell 100 acres of his land,
retaining his farmhouse and nine
acres of land. Through the engl-
neer's principals, deal was imme-
diately closed for $75. 900.
Born in Maryland.
DR.. Day was born in Maryland,
and educated at Westminslef' NJ :
He was for five years pastor OF
Methodist church at Greenwich.
Conn. and has preached in Ohio.
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. He
was stationed at GAINESVILLE. O.. roi
some time. He is brown and tanned
by his outdoor work for the las'
several months, and now looks more
ike the farmer than the pulpiteer,
Although the new city has surgeo gee
up to him, and despite his S75,o0g
of unexpected wealth. DR.. Day is stu
working at keeping Gown the weeds
in his nine acre patch of corn sur
rounding his house -,
eff I had no. come Aere last tan.
I believe would have been dead by
now" he said. The winter climate
here is splendid. and these Tolh aas
now that this section will become onI
of the great Industrial centers of the
II have been stunned by the aston
~ T..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NO LUST FOR GOLD
HA S THIS MINISTER

ishtne changes which few weeks
have made here. See those automo-
biles going by? A few weeks ago
one or two began running Then
more and more came and now there
are two hundred of them making
ten or more trips past here every DAY
I never saw anything like it. Tney;
m,1st carry three or four thousand
peopTe past here daily didn't
want to sell my land at first- think
more than a thousand men came 70
see me about selling. Itried to avoio
thief. and am afraidsI was a little
harsh with some of them But mn
ally felt that the voice of the Loro
was calling me, and SO sold and am
going back to preach te Word.
CaH at His Door.
at have not fully decided where l
shall preach, but this community o.
On ono or more souls appears to have
been set at my door as cali ana
I believe 1 shall be needed here more
than elsewhere have preacho
from time to time to the Methodist
community at City Point. There is
already a Presbyterian church IN tue
city. and think / shall ind work 70
do there. 1t does not seem Wlckeo
place, considering SIS swift growtn
Nearly all of the inhabitants are
men but their garnilies are beginning
To come In. now that homes are be-
ing provided for them. This women
will help to organize the churches
DR.. Day bent back to his wedding.
."This corn has a fine start. he SAID.
81 must work hard to keep the
weeds down. I never saw better SOIL
or better growing climate. nope
still to spend much OF my Tune sne ~.
ant there is other work to do IN to
80 he mr.
Man of Vigor.
The Rev. Mr.. Day is about sixty
years old. He runs cultivator ana
swings a hoe with the vigor OF
young man. But wken he strengthens
up and looks down over 1he busting
city that has grown to his door, the
light of the sea1ot nils his eyes ne;
knows there are souls as well as corn
that need cultivating.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
ONCE RICH MAN 80
BEGS A DIME
AND THEN DIES.

HoBoKEN, N. j.. July B.
Frank A. MCGOWAN former
MAYOR of Trentonsr died in a
hospital here, to which he
had been taken after begging
a dime from q policeman. He
was reputed to have had at
one time q fortune of more
than $4,000. 900. Cerebral
hemorrhage was given as the
cause of death. rs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NOVEL STUNT INTRODUCED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July ga
,,ovei "stunt'sw was introduced recently
nv one of the eastern dealers in adj
yertising the Cole eight cylinder car.
4, ttypical country man, accompanied
hy. his wife and small son masquer-
sded ,,ndef the name Of the Darn
FsmiIy. and appeared In public
,laces distributing advertising liter
st,,re. Nv reason of their back
r No. costumes a crowd continual
Is followed them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

This is from card hanging In a
shefaeld 20. u shop window: I'm or
der to have good supply OF fresh
meat for the manufacture OF our pies
we xiii half a, COW every week"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Every home with a phone is a
branch of WEIGH & Fullerton,
Druggists. -.-..
NOVICE

To Painters and Decorators
The painters and decorators VII
hold a meeting Monday night july
election Of ofacers. -Ad8 ertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
TO HOLD SMOKER.

The Plumbers Local Union No. $50
will hold a smoker in its meeting
hall in the Creamery Building on
Eourth street Thursday evening. All
members are invited to attend.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

! Every home with a phone is a
branch of WEIGH & Fullerton,
Druggists.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
FASH GAME

Continued from page /. second sec.)
score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Two base hits-Dogneaux, Bryan. slut
base an balls-on whitney !.
struck outLlBy whitney 4, by Knight s.
Ifmpire-Smith. 1 m ;+se@c
Time-1 80.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Should tho use of hard water, con-
tanning lime, in the radiator of car
bo aveidedf
water containing lime should be
avoided. Use rain water instead. Wa
ter with any considerable amount of
salts, whether soluble or insoluble.
sheuld not be used.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Under ordinary conditions about what
length Of service in miles should the
three speed seleeeiue type of searset
give before needing replacement or be-
coming excessively noisy?
A gear set usually operates for more
than 10000 miles before it needs at
tention. and many have been run more
than this without requiring more than
a change OF oil
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

10 the amount of current consumed
for IGNITION constant or do different en-
aine speeds or different road conditions
cause II to vary7
The consumption of current is pro-
portional to the motor speed. For In
stance. at GOO revolutions twice as
many sparks are required as at 800.
However, no more current is required
to produce a single spark at 600 or
5000 for that matter than is required
at 300.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-25
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1909.
FERDINAND AVENUE
RoARD OF AsSESsORS' OFFlcA.
Detroit. Sept q. 1918.

70 Julius Williams, William r..
Crawford l.. w. Durch. Joseph Bush.
c. a. Fenwick, James h. scott A. Co.
Abel Knechtol III "A. stern, n Sicgsl.
John Herman. Michael RuhlmAn,
American Luhrlcator Co. and 10 ali
other persons owning. occupying, OF
otherwise Interested in any OF thes
lots ana premises fronting on Ferdl-.
nanl avenue. I'D said Cty OF Detrott'
within the limits hereinafter meu~!
Toned
The Common Council OF the City ct.
Detroit. having ordered so much of(
Ferdinand avenue, 4 sm tho north(
line OF wabash railroad 10 the sputA{
limo a. Fort street. TO be- graded mai
paved. notice u hereby given that AMI
has been made upon ain
the lots and pTcmiEes fronting cuI
said Ferdinand avenue. and liable toI
be assessed for said improvemcnt un-l
dor the provisions ~ tha -c2ts C'hAt<I
ter and that a roll ~ said osscso>I
mont Is now completed. and Will ri
main az the Asaessofs> Office. In tNII
civ 81 nctroit from tNc date heren(|
until oct 3 1918, for the iprpe<
ton az an p.rspas coneerned IT,
" HOARD or NssHssou& 800
BY GUSTAYE >. Al.B.,t.t'y<l,l1
B-22z Pref
The Detroit times., 1915-09-25
FOR CONSTRUCTING
VITRIFiED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received Mt
the ufffCc of thr department OF Pub
lie Works Detroit Mich until We'd
nesday, Sept. 90, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ eastern standard time, at which
time and place they will be opened
for furnishing all the labor and ma
terial, except manhole rings and COW
ers, which Will be furnished by the
city, at city yards. and building and
finishing complete. together with the
back filling. according To the plans
and specifications on file I'm this Of
nee, vltritied crock lateral sewers In
the following described alleys:
Lateral sewer No. 275S, In blocks
bounded by Richmond. Russell, Boule-
ward and clay avenue.
Each bidder must deposit in sep-
arate envelope with his bid a certi-
fed bank check payable TO the order
of the Department OF Public Works
OF the City OF Detroit for the sum OF
two hundred dollars ls900) for each
sewer bid upon, which will be for
feited TO the Department in case the
bidder fails TO enter INTO contract
within five days after the acceptance
of his tender. Contracts to be SUBJ
ject "a. the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender Is
accepted will be required 10 furnish
with his contract an approved bond
amount OF the contract. cond toned
on the faithful performance OF con-
tract.
The contractor shall he paid In
bonds or the proceeds thereof ~ such
bonds arc purchased by the sinking
Fund Commission according TO law
No bids will he accepted from any
person or firm who is In arrears or
default 20 the City Of Detroit upon
debt. contract. or obligation to said
city.
Printed specifications in detail for
the above work may he had on APP
plicatlon TO tho secretary.
The Department of Public Works
reserves the right TO reject any OF. all
proposals
1870 GEO. " FENKELL.
p-2tS COMMISSIONER
The Detroit times., 1915-09-25

An ORDINANCE designating aud
numbering the STRIP of land which.
With nm east and west width of IS
feet. separates lot numbered - On
the nOrth side az Garfield avenue in
the subdivision first cnst of DequIii-
DIRE street from lot numbered Is Of
the same subdivision. and which,
continuing norfberly with ma enst
and veat width of "a feet. sepR-
rates lots numbered = mad = from
lots numbered 3 md q of the same
subdivision. ~ GARFIELD Place.
TT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT
Section l. The strip OF land which
with IAN east ana west width Of -
feet. separates lot numbered II on
the north side OF Garfield avenue
in me subdivision FIRST east of De-
JuinGrc street from lot numbered Il
OF the same subdivision. and which,
northerly with an east and
west width az Is feet, separates lots
numbered ard from lots mum
bercd 3 and OF the same subdivision
~ hereby desiguatc6 and named anH
shall hereafter Doe known as Garfield
Place
Section 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved sept - 1878.
OSCAR g. MARX
Attest Guy T. INGALLS,.
Raj Deputy city C1trk
The Detroit times., 1915-09-25
Depr. OF PUBLIC WORKS
sept. IS. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
STUDEBAKER STREET
SPRlNKi!NG MACHINES

Sealed proposals VIII be received At
the offiCe OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works Detroit. Mich, until Fri-
day. Oct list. 1915, AZ 30 o'clock a. m,
eastern standard time. at which time
and place they viii he opened, for
one Ih0- galtOn StudebakCr Sprlnk-
Ter. with steel tank, truck platform,
spring gear ntted with vertical
attachments.
Specifications on file In this office
Bidders are required TO tile a Ger
tilted check In the sum 81 $500 with
the Department OF Public Works, be-
fore the proposals are opened, con-
ditioned that should they he the low
est bidders they Will within ave
days after being awarded the con-
tract by the department, enter into
contract with surety company bond
In the fun estimated amount OF CON
tract
Checks and proposals To he placed
In separate envelopes
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posais ~ expressly reserved. all pro-
posals To be made in duplicate
457T GEO. III. FFNKFIIA
B-252 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1915-09-25
RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
tOMrANi. LIMITED.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. IN
pursuance % thc unanimous vote In
number and value OF oil The interest
OF the associatlca OF Chestnut Ridge
Improvement Company. Limited at
meeting of the members OF, the assoc
citation. duly held on the 10th day OF
september 1918. ~ the ofhre ~ the
association. la the City Of Detroit.
Michigan. said Chestnut Ridge I'M
provement Company, Limited. ms
been wound ~ and dissolved; thai
there are no debts for ware 81 iapor
and no other liabilities or tudehted-
ness % be satisfied. and that tire as
sets Of the association are being dis,
fributed among the members on sal"
association In proportion TO their re-
specttve interests nv tho undersiHn-
ed. Lianidating Trustees, who wefs
duly elected at said meeting on sh."
association. IN pursuance. or the s.at
ute in such case made and nrovideu
Dated Detroit. Micr-. Sept IL lalo
CHESTNUT RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. LIMITED
HENRY russell. Chairman.
ARTHUR BASSETT. Secretary
Henry Russsl, Arthur Bassett. ChaH
II. Campbell. Liquidatins trustees