davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-27
TO WAGE WAR ON COTTON PEST
CLEMSON COLLEGE no ESTAB-
LISH LABORATORY TO DE-
WISE PLANS AGAINST
BOIL WEEYIL.t 4, ,ni rs K

Conflict will Begin at Once on Border
Counties High Cost of Living Felt
Institution to Make Application
for Admission into Reserve Officers
Training Corps--Free Tuition De-
MED 156 Out of 374s Making Appli-
cation--To Eradicate Hazing.
Columbia, Dec. 20.-The regular
annual meeting of the board of. trus-,
tees Of Clemson college was held in
Columbia yesterday. This meeting
was scheduled for last, month, but was
delayed that more accurate and COM
plete reports relating to the work of
the institution might be prepared.
Chief among the matters which occu-
pied the attention Of the board yester-
day were:
Adoption Of recommendations by
the board of charities and corrections,
whereby free tuition was denied 1876
of the 374 making application for
State aid.
Authorization of President w. M.
Riggs to make application for Glenn
sons admission into the reserve Of
ficers' training corps.
Establishment Of boil weevil lab
oratory in the border counties of the
State in which the next cotton crop
is likely to become infested and the
engagement of two entomologists for
this fielt duty.
Th:o Syard also took decisive action
in extending its plans to eradicate
hazing at the institution, by adopting
resolutions, requiring signed state
ment by applicant and parent or
guardian, that the student will alb
stain from participation in all forms
of hezing. The student also agrees
to withdraw voluntarily from the in
stitution, should the temptation to
discipline underclassmen prove too
tempting. The statements are filed
before the students will be admitted.
Services for an additional assistant
in the fertilizer analysis department
has been found necessary and the
board yesterday Greater this chair.
c. F. Sheffield of Mississippi was Sc
lected for this place.
A bequest Of $1,000 was accepted
from Mrs. Mary Cherry Doyle of
Seneca. This amount is to create
/ the George Cherry foundation, and
will be permanent loan fund to
students from the Pendleton district,
embracing Oconee county and a por-
tion Of Anderson county.
During the meeting, T. S. Evans
apparel representing the Seaboard
Air Line railway, Offering a site near
McBee for the establishment of the
sand hill experiment station and in
viting the board to utilize a special
train over the road to inspect the
property. The proffer was declined,
as the institution has not available
resources sufficient to develop such a
venture within the immediate fu-
ture, and also because the board is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-27
Good for Constipation.

Chamoerlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable Everywhere.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-27
ITALY LIFTS SHIP TAX
Institutes New Plan to Encourage
Merchant Marine.

Rome, Dec. 20.-In order to in
crease its mercantile marine, Italy
has by governmental decree dropped
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Texas Saxon Dealers to
Attend New York Show

Twenty eight Saxon motorcar deal
ers from the State of Texas will
journey nortLward to New York for
show week and will spend the days
of the big automobile exhibit in get
ting pointers for their work in Texas.
They will go under the direction of
the Ray Rose company of Dallas.
Saxon distributors for the State, and
one of the five largest motorcar
distributing companies in the world
The trip of the Saxon dealers from
the Lone Star State to Manhattan for
the show is something new in motor
car annals as it marks a step forward
in the progressiveness of these auto
mobile dealers.
Heretofore Chicago has been the
big motorcar show for the West and
southwestern dealers and each year
has seen more and more of them at
tending the exhibition in the Coli
scum. New York. however. opens
the motorcar show season and with
the Chicago show coming two weeks
later, the visitors to that get an in
PRODUCTION to the new lines on exhibit
tion much later than their Eastern
coworkers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Tests Cadillac Eight;
Calls 1t Masterpiece

From an engineering standpoint,
the Cadillac Eight is a masterpiece"
says F. Paul Anderson, dean of the
College of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering of Kentucky State Uni
versity, after testing and demonstrate
ing the car before the students.
The car was loaned to the college,
at Prof. Anderson's request, out of the
stock of the Lexington Cadillac mo-
pany at Lexington, KY. At the con-
clusion of his tests, Prof. Anderson
wrote to the company. saying:
From an engineering standpoint.
this car is masterpiece, and we
were a little surprised when it ran
with no vibration at 5S miles per
hour. which was the highest we ran it.
Although this car was not tuned
up for the test, it pulled $50 pounds
Mt 4S miles an hour, developing 70.4
I'VE will say that since the install
lation of our testing plant. this is the
only car that has ever been able to
keep itself cool under a high speed
test; our usual practice being to cool
the radiator with auxiliary water con-
nection, which you understand is to
compensate for that part of the cool
ing due to windage on the road"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
has won her a hean of reward. too.

has won her heap of reward, too.
For one year she has been adjuster
for the Aetna Life Insurance Company
the only girl adjuster in the State,
so fars is known. Her chief work
has been in the Workmens Compen-
sation Department.
In September. 1912, Miss Attick en-
tered the employ of William S. Essick,
general agent for the Aetna. She
didn't stop there either. Her latest
promotion has been to the office man
agership of the Philadelphia claim
Office
And in her upward climb did she
neglect her old office friends and ac-
quaintances? Or did she endear her
self in such a way as to cause uni
versal regret among her fellowworkers
at her departure?
Just ask Miss Attick to let you see
that handsome wardrobe trunk that
she received from fellow employees as
goingaway token of their appre-
citation of her friendship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
TIN MILL TO RESUME

The Lolance- Jean Mills will re-
sumo work Thursday after a shut
down of a month, due to repairs at the
plant. Many orders have been receiy-
ed for the coming year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Paige Orders For New
Year Close to $5, ,OOO,O 900

Nationwide prosperity and conf
dence in continued good times are in
dicated in the fiourishing condition
of the 1900 Paige dealers throughout
the United States and the amount of
new business they have been piling
up on the desk of Henry Krohn, sales
manager of the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company. Anyone who had any
lingering doubts about tle future will
find comfort in Mr.. Krohn's expert
ence and will be able 10 see a reassur-
ing reflection of general trend.
Shortly before Christmas Paige
dealers had sent to Mr.. Eronn orders
for new Paige models which totaled
about $4,000, 600; ana at the rate in
which the new business was mount
ing daily it was very apparent that
tie Paige men in the field would turn
in over S5,000,000 worth of business
before the bells had rung in the New
Year. This business is not based on
estimates" but represents genuine.
honest-to- goodness orders, although
no announcement has yet been made
as TO the character of the new models
and the public will see them for the
first time at the New York show.
Mr.. Krokn regards this situation as
significant. considering it ample evil
dence of the success of 1917 as a year
of big business. not alone in the mo-
torcar field. but in industry in gen.
eral. For the Paige men to start the
new year with from S4,500,000 to S5.-
goo. 0O0 worth of business means that
Paige dealers are going to have the
biggest year In their experience and
that also means that prosperity con-
tinueS and conditions remain sound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Cumberland Valley Bridge
Piers Are Completed

All piers of the new Cumberland
Valley railroad bridge are practically
completed The Robert Grace Con-
struction Company of Pittsburgh, has
fixed no time for turning the bridge
over to the company. While the last
concrete has been poured, there are
minor things unfinished.
During the present cold weather wa
ter proofing is rather difficult. and fill
ing the crevices and smaller holes is
out of the question. What the con-
tractors desire is warmer weather. In
the meantime the railroad company has
everything in readiness for placing
the second track in position. Signal
poles are up, and switch connections
made at the east and west ends of the
bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
STUDEBAKER NOTES

\ skating compartment in which.
milady carries her skates on the way
10 the ice rinks of the city is the lat
est innovation for the Studebaker
town car, designed for Mrs. w. c.
Graves, leading society woman OF
San Francisco. This machine, which
is built on the regular stok chassis,
has all the comforts of home for the
occupants, and is specially finished in
old rose and silver, 1t is equipped
with a dainty miniature boudoir. with
mirrors and powder puff, electric
heater. smoking set, card case, tele-
phone and Il dainty writing desk.
Silk window curtains and floor car
#pets are of old rose, harmoniZing with
|the interior finish, and have been spe-
cially selected by Mrs. Graves, who
is Il leading authority on decoration
and who has chosen wide variety oc
beautiful fabrics of exclusive pattern
and special weave.
\ 1909 Studebaker 80" which has
run 100000 miles to date and is still
in good shape and ready to go at any
lahoma. With the exception of one
inal ear Is intact. This is the same
car Barney Oldheld. the veteran speed
king, drove 101 miles an hour on a
straightaway course in 1911. Aside
from the naturally interesting facts
connected with the unusual perform
ances of this old car. it goes TO prove
! conclusiveiy that Studebaker quality
and Studehaker design have not been
made possible in a day, but are the
Iresult of years of experience and con-
ISCientiouS effort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Pacific Coast Plans For
Most Beautiful Auto Show

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Enthu-
siastic over the prospects of the most
beautiful automobile show ever held
San Francisco boosters for the Paci-
fie Automobile show, which will be
held in the Exposition auditorium
February 10th to 18th, will invade the
East in force during January. They
will depart from San Francisco either
Christmas or New Year week, and
will visit both the New York and the
Chicago automobile shows, as well as
the factories which they represent on
the coast.
The plans of Manager G. A. Wahl-
green for the most beautiful show
ever held from the decorative stand
point, are going forward in very inn
pressive manner. Leo Lentelli is hard
at work on the sculpture, while Borg
hesi, the artist who has charge of the
murals, has placed a big force of men
on the stencils, and himself is pre-
pairing the three immense murals, 81
by Sc feet, which. will form the central
features of the decorative treatment
of the walls
In the meantime San Francisco
dealers are preparing to make the
most impressive showing OF enclosed
cars ever seen in the West, and many
of them declare it will surpass any
thing ever held outside Chicago. The
custom DOQNUldhtIS Will nave Il
prominent place in many of the ex-
hibits. their work appearing in many
OF the high class car exhibits, in ad-
dition to factory bodies.
Holbrook, of New York; Healey,
KimbelI, of Chicago; Thompson, of
Pittsburgh, the New Haven Carriage
company, Larkin, of San Francisco.
and other builders of high-class bod
les will be represented in this depart
ment of the show.
California is the home of the sporty
roadster model, and several eXhibi-
tors will show this type of car, while
the special open body will come in
for a large share of the interest.
AS the opening feature of the ex-
hibition, Manager Wahlgreen is plan
ming a parade which he believes will
take rank with the famous New Year
tournament of roses parade at Pasa-
dena, the Los Angeles fiestas or the
Path of Gold celebration which was
afforded San Francisco to inaugurate
the use of the new electroliers on Mar
ket street.
The Eastern automobile show spe-
cial, which will bring many of the
Eastern factory men to the Pacific
coast, will depart from Chicago on
the evening of February 5th. follow
ing the Chicago automobile show.
Reservations for the train can be
made now through tie offices of the
automobile show. 943 Monadnock
building, San Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Closed Models Are Now
Motordom's Chief Interest

Winter motoring is the usual
thing to-day. even as 1t was an impos-
sibility in the infancy of the indus
salesmanager of the Studebaker cor
poration. Few there are who store
their cars during the bleak and frozen
months nowadays, although no one
formerly required service for his mo-
tor beyond the first appearance OF
Jack Frost and his justly famous
paint brush. And with the growth
of all-theyear motoring has come
design of cars and accessories that
would have bewildered the hardy
pioneer of the industry.
Cold weather has been robbed of
all its terrors by the resourcefulness
of the designers and the motorist can
we'll enjoy all the comforts of his own
freside and his home while ehgrossed
in the pleasures of skimming over
the country or using his car between
house and office.
''Milady, in her furs and wraps,
finds they are more for appearance
than grim necessity as she bowls
along from tea to card party or after
noon call in her cozy touring sedan,
now adapted TO every change ana
mood of the weather.
ITO tie designer of the interiors of
the modern automobile is the trans
formation due, i'll no degree less than
to his sterner brother who made pos
sible the smooth-running motor that
bids defiance 20 all weathers.
The average buyer of automobiles
began to insist upon car which
would do him service throughout the
round of the calendar. And this de-
mand is only now being met. Tie
powerful magnate and his bank roll
have been able for n few years to OBJ
tain car to fill all weather needs
but this season finds the man on sal
airy or with a small but growing busi-
ness able to command the same de-
gree of service. The latter will find
no difficulty in obtaining all that his
heart, or that of his wife, demands
from a motorcar that will stand the
grind of twelve months on the road.
And to me it is not only certain that
winter motoring is practicable, but it
is fast becoming necessity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
MISS ELEANOR V. ATTIcK

When you lie abed trying to recover
twisted collar bone which you got so
readily in that auto crash or railroad
wreck or fall firm the wagon.
wouldn't you prefer to have some gen.
tle-voiced feminine insurance adjuster
visit with you and the wife for the
purpose of adjusting your accident
claims?
At any rate you would if the adjust
er had happened to be Miss Eleanor
V. Attick, Camp Hill.
Just the way she goes about her
business-she has a way all her own
with extraordinary ability
and pluck that would do many a
member of the sterner- sex vast credit,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
TWO STEAMERS SINK

London, Dec. so. = The British
steamship Copsewood. 500 tons gross,
has been sunk. The Norwegian
steamship Ida, 1900 tons, is reported
to have been sunk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
Pipe Mill Soon to Start
Work on u. S. Shell Orders

Work will be started within the next
two weeks on two orders for shells
recently awarded by the United States
government to the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Company, it was an
nounced by officials of the company this
morning. The contract calls for $4,000
three-inch shells, at 100000 for the
War Department, and 139. 900 four-inch
shells at S1,100,000 for the Navy De-
partment. AS. the foreign orders are
about finished the men now working
on these orders will be used for the
government orders and no additional
new men will be hired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
late CAR SERVICE FOR
aWATCHNIGHTr, WORSHIPERs

For the convenience of the members
of the city churches who will attend
vatchnight services tomorrow night
late trolley service will be maintained
by the Harrisburg Railways Company.
until o'clock, Monday morning a
twelve minute schedule will be main
tained on the sdcoIAd street, Riverside
and Reservoir lines. while the Third
street. Fe'rth and Sixth. and the Race
ana VINE, street cskrs will be run on a
ffteen- -mlnuIe SCHEDULE. The last cars
will leave MaAk7t Square at l O'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
PLUMBERS FINED IN SUIT

Pittsburgh Pa, Dec. 80. = William
McCoach, city treasurer of Philadel-
phia, formerly national treasurer of
the Master Plumbers Association; s..
Louis Barnes, formerly national presi-
dent of the organization, and B. f.
Durkin also of Philadelphia, with
twenty-nine other defendants, pleaded
guilty yesterday in United States Court
here to charges of conspiracy to violate
ordered to pay a fine and a portion Of
the cost of the trials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
LODGE rs YEARS OLD

The seventy-fifth anniversary of
State Capitol Lodge. No. 10, L o. o. F..
will be celebrated this evening at the
Technical High School auditorium The
Dobson. chairman; w. b. Grissinger, ].
c. Ernest. C. i. Gray. c. NJ Zentmeyer.
j. d. Wagner. Paul L. Sellers. r. 10.
Wagner, b. L1oyd and c. S. Shelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-30
OPERA CALLED OFF

The Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
Orpheum Theater by Gayle Burlingane
this afternoon and evening has can
celed its engagement The money for
tickets purchased will be refunded. The
company is in the hands of the re-
eeiver.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-13
ocHEs, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1916
Proceedings Democratic Executive
Committee.
ELECTION OFFICERS For PRIMARY.
JANUARY 25th, 1916.

The Democratic Executive Com.
mitlee met this 10Th day of Januar,
1916 with Nineteen members and a
quorum present. In the absence of
the Chairman, Mr.. J. O. Gunter was
elected Chairman
On motion, Mr.. j. D, Rusca. and
Mr.. Chas. DeBlieux, and any other
member of the Committee who de-
slreS shall with the Chairman. Mr.
u. W, kile, in accordance with Sec
% of the Primary Election Laws. in,
medlately upon receiving the returns
OF the primary, to at once open the
same and cause same to be taOulated
and complied, and at ~ o'clock noon
OF the fourth day, SATURDAY, Jan.
29th,) the Committee shall meet. and
| The Chairman shall submit to 1t the
| Labulated statement showing the re-
suit OF SAID primary together with
the original returns received by him.
That after the committee has met
and proclaimed the results as herein
| before provided. and it shall be found
that any candidate failed TO receive
Il majority of Tie votes cast for the
office for which he was a candidate,
second primary shall be held. The
second primary shall be held Five
weeks from the date of the first
primary.
The Committee then proceeded In
accordance with Sec, % of the Prim- !
ary Laws to select the Commissioners
and Clerks to hold the Primary on
January 25th, 1916, with the following
result:
Precinct One, Ward One, Grand
Jury rOOm-John Carr. j. w. Tobin,
Ira OQuin. Commissioners, R. j.
Dunckelman, E. A. Sompayrac.
Clerks, A. J. Hargis, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Two, Ward One, Police
Jury room-Joe Inter, c. J. O'Quin,
r. .. Hicks, Commissioners, A. L.
Metoyer, E, E. Hawkins, Clerks, R.
A. Simmons, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Two, Ashland
"A. j. Pulin, Pat Coffey, r. A. Jov-
ner, commissioners. Evens Walker,
". a. Joyner, Clerks, Gene Walker,
Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Two, Ward Two, Chestnut
B. f. Brigham, W. D. Boyd J.. W.
Spier, Commissioners, M. j. f. Chest
nut, J. NJ. Region, Clerks, L. w.
Weaver, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Three, Ward Two, Col
1onna-Henry Fredricks, r. c. Low
cry, A. W. Bryant, Commissioners. J.
VI. Golden, w. A. Golden, Clerks, E.
Z. Brewton, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Three, Messick
-G. L. Smith, E. II. Perot. j. M.
;offey, Commissioners, John F. SEQ +,
'eni, ID. b. DeBleauze, Clerks. 4. c. Il
a-1tCrfTrU hive, " ARR Lfll5E, FUsyIsa
an-F. q. Fulkerson, Tom Hart,
Id. FredIeu, Jr. Commissioners. w.
:. Paulin, j. P. Rambin, Clerk, L. !
7. LeYasseur, Deputy Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-13

e Precinct One, Ward Four, Campti-
Numa Lestarge, Rannie Perot. Geo
+ Prothro, commissioners, J. R. Nc
knight, +. C. Readhimer, Clerks, r
b. Robeau, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Two. Ward Four. CIareDc
Leo Dunckelman, w. f. Sullivan
r. W. Breazeale, Commissioners
Allen Ragen, A. B. Lestage. Clerks
Roland Nercher, Deputy Sheriff
| Precinct One, Ward Five, Martha
YilIe-T. +. Prothro, Foster Thigpen
/. } Robertson, Commissioners, A,
}. Fox, Earnest Rains, Clerk,I. ID.
Rains. Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Two. Ward Five, BuIah-
w. K. Durr, Ftank James, Marion
Megerson, Commissioners, CIem Rows
ton, w. I. Olive, Clerks, \. 5. James,
Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Three, Ward Five, Ajax-
Mack Thompson, Ches. Walker,
Engine Bennett, Commissioners. Ben
Teer, }. Ii. Ballard, Clerks. Ike NAL
lett, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Six. Robeline
Luther Page. Louis Greer, T. B.
Sellers, Commissioners, Cap. Caldwell,
D. r. Weldon, Clerks IL. c, Danning,
Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Seven, Shady
Gro'e-S. +. Noteworthy, Henry
Beasiey, Wilson Norsworthy, Com
missioners, j. f. Presley, W. J.
Turner, Clerks, Joseph Sparks,
Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Two, ward Seven, Proven
GAIA 7. Foster, j. D. Key, Il. l..
Roberts, Commissioners. Clyde Dona-
no, L. L. Hawthorne, Clerks, G. w.
touchee, Deputy Sheriff..
Precinct Three, Ward Seven,
Nowell's Mill-A. A. Cobb, j. D. Cox.
J. M. Parker, Commissioners. c. w.
COBB, Nathen Rhodes, Clerks, Thos. |
Tho. j. Bird, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Eight, Kis-
atchie-J. N. Klle, j. W. Beasiev, E. |
kiie, Commissioners. W. j. Funder
burke, NJ. l.. Rhodes, Clerks, J. H. |
hhodes, Deputy Sheriff. J
Precinct Two, Ward5Eight, Mora
C. S. Wise, +. H. Bolton, j. E,
Commissioners, NJ. T. Bos-
we'll. +. NJ. Bolton, Cler, j. L. Bol-
-on, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Nine, Bayou
Natchez-Z. q. Stewart, E. Murphy,
3. H. SandlIn, Commissioners, Valsin
4ambre, Paul Rachal, Clerks, Ares
ide Gongre, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct Two, Ward Nine, Cypress
B. ID. Rains, Walter Rachal, Jno.
lark, Commissioners, +. M. DeweIl.
Nm, Uranium, Clerks, Leon Roy,
Deputy Sheriff
Precinct Three, Ward Nine, Mont
NJ. Gongre, ]. +. Russell,
I'd. Johnson, Commissioners. j. H.
Adger, P. E. Holloway. Clerks, Attel
.acaze, Deputy Sheriff.
Precinct One, Ward Ten. Coulter
L. DeLouchs, Neuma De-
.oache., Phillip Brosse i, Canmis-
Precinct Two, Ward Ten, cElopin-I
I. L. DeLacarda, Lee Sharp, w. B.
Iayo, Commissioners, j. NJ. Johnson,
Walter Squares, Clerks. Adrin RachaI,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-13
ALPHONSE SAMPITE
VS.
HIS CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that AIphc
Sampite has filed in the Eleventh
trict Court of Louisiana an applica
for a respite of one, two and Il
years against his debts and credit
That, by virtue of an order of th2 !
", T. Cunningham, Judge of
Court, meeting of the crediton
said Applicant will be held at the
of J. d. Rusca, Notary Public, on
18th, day of January A, ID. 1916 al
hour of lOa. m.
All creditors are hereby SUNNI,
te attend said meeting and cast
votes for or against said resp.te.
And in accordance with said
proceedings against the pefsqmz
property Of ,4qIlicfRL 49,.
alnIaa s Z " I A. z sS1AlalE
December sopY of which. .f-oar s------
%. ": HfAMS.
Clerk 18th, I