davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
cORDELE BOYS
GONE 10 Front
THOSE WHO BELONG TO NATION
AL GUARD ARE WITH THEIR
COMPANIES READY FOR SER
VICE.

Uncle Sam is mobolizing on the Mex
lean border, ready at moments
warning to ,de.end the lives and prop
erty of American citizens against the
raids of BeSicans, or, if need be; to
advance acr6ss the border to find those
who would ignore and abuse the rights
of American citizens. M
| In the call of President Wilson for
the mobilization of the national guard
there is but few towns of consequence
in the United States that is not rep
resented by one or more t:itizens,
young men in most instances, Soing to
respond to the call to the colors Cor
dele is. sending about half dozen
young men who belong to the nation
al guard, and there are others who are
volunteering their service to Uncle
Sans cause and enlisting.
The national guard is required to
take the oath for service outside the
respective states, which is the pre-
liminary step for mastering men for
use in Mexico, and a number of those
young men going from Cordele will
take this oath. tits left to the dis
erection of the troops as to the ques-
ton OF whether or not they take this
oath.
Branch Fleming, son of Judge and
Mrs. w. P. Fleming, who enlisted in
the national guard in Company F.,
First Regiment, of Quitman, reported
for duty Monday night. Archibald
Thornton, who enlisted i'll the Albany
company of the national guard was
ordered to report there Monday, and
his company left for the mobilization
camp at Macon Tuesday morning. Max
Grablowsky belongs to the Waynes-
boro company of the national guard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
$500 MEN GEoRGIA's
FULL WAR STRENGTH

Atlanta, June 19.-The National
Guard of Georgia, virtually all of
which has been called for border du-
ty, consists of approximately 1900
men of whom, according to Adjutant
Gen. ]. Van Holt Nash, from 60 to rs
per cent could be ready to go to the
border within a reasonable time"
General Nash declined TO be more spe-
cific but intimated a week or more
would be required for mobilization at
Macon. The full war strength of the
Georgia National Guard, Gen. Nash
said, would be approximately 1000
men. He expected many enlistments
now that the guardsmen have been
called out.
The Georgia National Guard is COM
posed of the following units:
Three regiments and one unassigned
battalion Of infantry; one squadron
and one troop of cavalry, one battal-
ion of field artillery, consisting of 3
batteries; one battalion of coast ar
tillery and one field hospital.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
DANIELSS GETS WARSHlPS
MOVING TOWARDS MEXICO

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
Daniels last night ordered several ad-
litional gunboats and other small
crafts on both the east and west coast
to Mexican waters.
Mr.. Daniels described the movement
Of ships os precautionary" He d.
rected Rear Admiral Winslow, COM
nander of the west coast division to
make a selection of several available
vessels and dispatch them to join
other vessels at ports which he is now
watching.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
MRS. WAITE RANTHONY
is CRITICALLY ILL

Latest reports from the bedside of
Mrs. Walter Anthony, who is under
treatment at Mobiles Sanitarium in
Atlanta, are that her condition is still
precarious, though slightly more en-
couraging today. This information
was received in communication from
Rev. Walter Anthony, who has been
at her bedside since her sickness, to
friends and relatives here. Attending
physicians are undecided as to whetll-
er it will be necessary to operate. The
legion of friends of Mrs. Anthony are
anxious over her condition and hope
that as soon as possible she will re-
gaiu her normal health.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
TRAINS WRECKS AUTO.

Waycross, June 19.-Struck by an
incoming Atlantic Coast Line passen-
ger train from Albany late yesterday
afternoon, an automobile belonging
to L. A. Wilson, prominent attorney
of this city, was damaged and the oc'
cupants, Mrs. Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs James Sinclair, and little
Miss Henri Sinclair, given a scare.
They saw the train approaching on
a curve and were able to get out or
the car, which stuck in sand at
grade crossing. The fact that the au-
to was near enough to be hit was not
known until it was too late to stop the
train.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
WOODWARD HOME FROM
FLORIDA FOR VACATION

c. G. Woodward, a former resident
of Cordele, was in the city Tuesday.
He left eighteen years ago for Tampa,
Florida, and entered the newspaper
work in the Tampa Times" He later
became the owner Of the Plant City
Courier, which paper he now oper-
ates. Mr.. Woodward was recently
elected tax assessor for his county and
will take charge of his new work Jan
uary 1st. He is a native of Dooly coun,
ty and his relatives are among the
pioneers now residing in Vienna.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
CHEER UP VOTERS. !. .....
here COMES ONE
DIR. L. G. HARDMAN WILL AD-
DRESS THE CITIZENS OF CRISP
COUNTY FRIDAY, JUNE 80.

Dr.. l.. G. Hardman, candidate for
governor of Georgia, will address the
voters of Cordele and Crisp county
on June 80. He will arrive in Cordele
on the afternoon of that day and will
speak at the court house at $50
O'Clock. DR.. Hardman will discuss the
General issues of the campaign foi
g6aernor, advocating practically the
sanfSs. principles and standing on the
same platform as he did in the race
last wear.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
OFFERS BIG REWARD

Huntsville, Ala, June 2O-The spe.
cial jury convened to probe the muir
der of Probate Judge Lawler, last
week, today offered rewards for the
arrest and detention of David Over.
ton, who is missing and Circuit Clerk
Charles Nall, who disappeared follow.
ing the discovery of Judge LAWYERS
body. Governor Henderson was re.
quested by the grand jury to appoint
an ad interim successor to Nall, that
the business of his office may be con-
tinued.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
BOIL WEEVIL NOW IN
MONTEZUMA SECTION

Atlanta, June 20-The boil weevil
was reported to the Agricultural De-
partment Monday from Montezuma,
section heretofore not infected.
Last year the weevil touched close
tested section has been discovered
there this summer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
HIT HOLE IN THE BEACH

Savannah, June 19.-At midnight
last night E. Frank Lawler and Frank
Hutter were seriously hurt when an
automobile. in which they were driv-
ing on Tybee beach, struck hole in
the beach and skidded. The men were
thrown into the water but were res
cued before they were drowned.
They were brought to Savannah
and placed in a hospital.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
METHODIST PULPIT MAY
BE FILLED BY DR.. LOVETT

Word from Rev. Walter Anthony
who is attending the bedside of Mrs
Anthony in Atlanta, is to the effect
that he may not be able to fill the pull
pit at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning and evening. In event
he is prevented from returning to the
city for these services on account OF
the condition of Mrs. Anthony, Dr. w
c. Lovett, editor of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, will occupy the
pulpit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
DEATH CLAIMS BROTHER
OF MRS II. x. ERTZBERGER

Mrs. H. X. Ertzberger received a
telegram Monday announcing the
death of her brother, Arthur A. Bailey,
at Port Orange, Fla. The burial will
occur at Philcampbell, Ala, Thursday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Ertzberger
went from Cordele to Philcampbell
Tuesday night to be in attendance up
on the funeral and burial
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
HERRiNGToN is PROMOTED
TO MANAGER OF TEXAS Co

S. ]. Harrington, until recently con-
nected with the Gulf Refining company
here, has accepted the position of To-
cal manager for the Texas company,
having taken charge OF his new duties
Monday. ]. A. Riley, former mana
ger for the Texas company, has been
transferred to the sales department
of the company. He will make Cor
dele headquarters and his family will
continue to make their home here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
NEW TRUST COMPANY.

Atlanta, June 2O.-Charter has been
issued to Georgia Trust Company, cap
ital stock is 100000. F. F. Putney,
E. E. Weatherbee, Z. B. Young and as
sociates are incorporators.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
HARRIS IN CHARGE OF CAMP.

Atlanta, June 2O.-Adjt. Gen. j. Van
Holt Nash has just sent Walter Har-
ris, at Macon, the following telegram:
"You are hereby placed in command
of the mobilization camp and all troops
therein"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market on futures
advanced % points Tuesday for
October delivery. This gives fu-
lures basis of II IA cents good
middling.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21

Miss Blanche Ferree, who drives a
delivery auto car for a Philadelphia
florist, is the only woman holding such
a position in that city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-21

Franklin Pierce was the first of our
presidents born inthe nineteenth cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
EXPERT GUNNER
To VISIT CITY
Will Display Skill on Traps
of Pass City Club; First
Trophy Shoot.

Capt a. H. Hardy, claimant Of the
worlds all round shooting champion
ship, will be in FL Paso on May 20 and
p as the guest of the Pass City. Gun
club and will gEe exhibitions of fancy
shooting on the clubs grounds 0oth
days. Capt Hardy halls from Denver
and is making a trip around the coun-
try in the interest of an ammunition
firm. The exhibitions Will be free to
all who care to attend.
Capt Hardy promises to hit two
small marbles thrown in the air by
himself; to hit six targets. thrown up
by himself, and to eject % shell from
his rifle and break it before it hits
the ground. There are several other
fancy stunts on the experts program.
The first shoot for. the Hercules tro-
ply took place on the Pass City traps
on Sunday morning and some excellent
scores were made. This is handicap
event and that the handicappers did
good work is evident from a perusal OF
the scores. The high man was r. A.
Lester. He had a handicap of five, but
needed only one to give him a perfect
score on rs targets as he dropped "a.
Some good scoring was also done
in the regular matches. The trophy
scores given below show the actual
breaks and the handicap combined Tor
25 targets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

itial moment, as they were never in
danger Of being defeated, in spite of
the determined attitude Of the soldier
club.
Juan occupied a seat over by the
press box, and in order to make his re-
marks more impressive and for the
benefit Of the scribes. INDUCED in sew
eraI English phrases that must have
encouraged the brown ears they were
intended for, judging from the playing.
At least. they seemed to be in the game
right from the start, and, take it from
me. those Mexican boys spared no pains
in making the victory a cleancut one.
In spite of the fact that the contest
was sewed up in practically the first
session. they played hard all the way,
firm in their desire to increase their
batting averages and make as good
showing as possible. This they did,
and although ii was at the expense Of
the soldier boys. whom all loyal Amer
leans admire, there was no regret in
view Of the cleancUt playing.
VIII Rest EillareaI.
About this young man Nillareal, he
IS probably the find Of the season. and
will doubtless receive the consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
In BoyIand: ::":5 :i::''

~ ATIONAL LEAGUE JUNIORS
N claim forfeit game from the
= Mount Franklin Juniors. assert
ing that the Franklins failed to show
up for a game scheduled for Friday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock on the Alta
Vista school diamond.
X
The Cardinals report a victory over
the Feldman Juniors on the Mesa
grounds, Friday afternoon, by a score
OF to 4. On Saturday morning, the
Cardinals played and defeated the
Saxons, Is to s. on the Myrtle avenue
grounds
The Cardinals want games with
teams averaging "A years Of age and
whose players are around So pounds
in weight They will play Wednesdays
and Sundays. Games can be arranged
by calling 4S19W.
Following is the lineup of the Cardi-
nails: Bishop Patterson, C; Fernando
Lacarra2 D; Joe Davis ID; Bob Lane,
2b: Joe Lacara, 3b; Sam prom, IS;
Jack Casky, RI; Barney Wilens5y, CT;
Raymond Duke, II.
X
Still another club comes forward with
stories of the fine sportsmanship of Las
Cruces boys. The Orchard Parks made
the trip up the valley on Saturday,
playing the Aggie Juniors at Mesilla
Park in the morning and meeting the
Las Cruces Juniors at Las Cruces in
the afternoon. Both teams entertained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

that came to Claude Graham, the bril-
liant young doughbOy last summer
Right now the little Mexican hurler
is going at top speed, and if Gomez
decides to work him every Sunday,
there is hard shedding ahead for the
other five teams of the ;nappy little
circuit. Juan announced Sunday that
he intended to work MARQUEE, a recruit,
next week. Sunday afternoon, certain
", Villareal exhibited some Of the best
qualities indicative of a good pitcher,
namely, GOODNESS. control and ability
to hit, and If he is able to continue
this excellent mark, he is a valuabl"
adjunct of the Wall club.
Three Hits in Row.
In the first inning the game had all
the earmarks of a good contest until
Minjares. Carpio and Sanchez obtained
hits in succession, all being well placed
bingles, and which counted for two
runs, as Smith frightened and struck
out T. Mesa. before any serious dam
age had been done. Villareal started
off a bit shakily when Kler lined the
ball into left for a single, but tight
ened and the remaining three were
easy outs. From that inning until the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

the Parks in manner which the local
boys viii not forget
The Orchard Parks defeated the Ag-
gle Juniors in the morning game by a
score of II to T. Pollard and Carberry
were on the points for the Parks, while
Powers and Burroughs worked for the
Aggie Juniors.
The Las Cruces Juniors hung it on
the Orchard Parks in the Saturday af-
ternoOn game. winning from the Ell
PasOans by score OF IL to 6. Ellis and
Miranda composed the Las Cruces bat
terry, while Harvey and Carberry were
in the points for the Parks.
On Sunday afternoon the Orchard
Parks defeated the Comanches at Wash
ington park by a score OF is to 4. At
kins twirled for the ParTs with Car
berry behind the bat while kinsey
Feathers pitched to Murray for the Co
manches.
The Golden Stars report a>-rictory
over the Southwestern Jp-@fors by
score Of to 6. At TIE end Of the
third inning. the score stood six all
ninth inning that the Stars put over
the winning run.
The average age Of the Golden stars
is II years and their average weight
IS pounds They want games with
teams fin their division and arrange
ments for contests can be made by
calling 1921 and asking for Allison
Jennings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
.EVERYBODYS. WALZ AND PURITYS
ARE THE COMMERCIAL WINNERS
Gillett Villareal and Brennan Twill Their Clubs to
Victory; Fedmans Revert to the Old Style; Sol
der Pitchers Prove Easy Pickings For
Fast Travelling Mexican Team

continue their in Commercial
NN/ still has its perfect percentage and
w in
proving of
defeat derived o. percentage
the mound fo also we'll
Red Brennan sorretopped upaw Puritys
ball Fdmans
% had their old trouble players showing up
team against Commercial league Manager
he feded the
right at first Sunday there might have been
in
workout
certainly
afternoon attendance
fans appreciate quality being put by Commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
WIN
FROM KRACKAJACKS

Evervbodvs kept up their winning
freak by winning the morning game
rom the Krackajacks by a score OF I
B 1. The game was interesting anu
5as watched by a hundred or so early
Using fans, but it was noticeable that
he Easter morning fashion parade
downtown proved too big a counter at
raction for the fair fans and the Wom-
IN were noticeable by their absence.
The game was not up to the stand
.rd set the previous Sunday morning by
The Walz and Feldman teams. Botn
pitchers had lots of stuff on the bail.
80 much, in fact that Gillett walked
three and had two wild pitches charged
mp to him. while Joe Lucas was equIIy
generous with passes and heaved three
wild pitches. The unsteadiness was
costly to both sides.
Pulls out Of Hole.
Gillett got away bad and an error by
Grady and two singles filled the bases
with none out Campbell famed ana
CLYDE Woollen made a feint as II 10
steal home. IL was costly and not AZ an
sDectacular, for Gillett threw TO Poleyn
and caught him off the bag. Then Gal
lagher flew out to Brann-
The clerks got at Lucas right OIL the
jump. and Lyman clouted double. Bul
Seymour. the new shortstop, popped
FOUL to Polcyn and Grady and Cunning
ham famed.
Crlett found himself in the second
and. after Lampkin singled, he didn
allow the semblance Of a hit until the
seventh. Buster took ms own sWSet
time and pitched good ball. He had the
Krackajack batters reaching. for ms
high one. He began to wObble IN the
fourth and passed Woollen, but helu
his passes to one in each Of three IN
nings
InfIeId Lacks Team Play.
Rotten work by the KrackaJack IN
Co minutes nW LUCAS
ave the clerks the first runs Bunsen
waited for a walk to open the last
Of the fourth. Lempert slnsied anu
Brann hunted one at Polcyn VINO us
besitated about going for the BAH ana ana
then. when he did get it, found secoHu
,nd tt,ird bases uncovered. This LETT the
sacks loaded and none out Lucas sIg ~
q bif nervous and worked too fast lie
walked Lawrence, forcing IN III ~.
Then a wild pitch let in another. rms
seemed 70 give Lucas ms 'td,!.l anu ''
famed the next three batters. o.
with one down IN the fifth, Gun
,,inrbarn doubled to center. Bunson TOOK
three and two" and when Lucas
~rooved il he poled out home run the
ball going over the right nero IeiS1
wild pitch Lets Lucns Score.
The Krackaiacks got their lone run I'D
Inc seventh. After two were down IN
cas- singled and WooIen followed Win
n double. sending lucas to tnlro a
wild pitch let the run score fallersoh
tanned and the game was over
Andy Patterson gave an eNhlDltlon on
tcmpeT in the third inning. stepping
into one Of Gilletts fast balls ne sue-
denly changed his mind ana turned ms
bocL beinr hit on the shoulder. he
Jared al the pitcher and gripped his
lat as III to throw it at Gillett AGAIN
he changed his mind and slammed the
baU at the press box. Patterson VIII
have TO act the part OF a man II ne IN
ferdo 70 remain in the league. It's dan
rerous when hot-headed youngsters get
to throwing bats around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
IN0ooR SPoRN

RY,EG 10 REMGAAeGR
A PRgrT4 LITTLE ToHE
YOU l+AO HGARo AT TIE
MATINEE MAT DAY WHILE
TIE GUEJT HEP HoU OUT :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Tenement collections, see Lee Newman.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Mexican rents. Lee Newman, phi. 1904.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Regular

seventh when he eased up and allowed
four runs to cross the plate, the little
Mexican had the soldier boys eating
out Of his hand as none were able to
get further than second base despite
the numerous attempts made.
In the third the MeXicans added four
more while two were taken on in the
fourth, two more in the fifth and five
in the sixth. In the seventh. two more
were added for good measure bringing
the total up to II for the Walk crowd
who found it impossible to keep from
connecting Clearly. In the soldiers
half Of the seventh Villareal struck
two men, while another got to first
on his error. Barrett then came along
with a two base hit and the whole
bunch raced home. Myres and Kerr
were easy outs. but Barrett scored
moment later when Minajares muffed
ID - 1900 --rntrrlnr llLn hnr ennrn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

spanish Grill now open 11s S. Oregon.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
PURITYS AND WALL
TEAMS VICTORIOUS
BY Mud, RUTHERFORD.

Red" Brennan, the speedy southpaw
twirled the Puritys to a decisive vic
tory over the Feldmans in the first
afternoon game. the final score being
TO 0. Billy Meason, the snappy little
third baseman, was responsible for the
scoring Of five Of the eight runs. driv-
ing in four with timely hits, and scor-
ing once himself, when he slammed a
long hit into deep center that was good
for the circuit run. Jim Wilson, the
former 10th infantry star. pitched a
good game for the Feldmans but cost
~ errors behind him and opportune
hitting by the bakers proved too strong
a combination, as the Puritys piled up
a commanding lead in the first session
crossed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Summary-Two base hits. Mortimer. Da-
Wis. Adkins, benjamin: three base hit,
Meason; home run, Meason; stolen bases. Ia
tum, Wilson: struck out, by Brennan Z. by
Wilson 70; first base on balls. off Brennan
?. off Wilson 4; hit by pitched ball. by Bren-
nan (Benjamin), first base on error, Field
mans ]; left on bases Puritys 5. Feldmans
Z; wild pitch, Brennan; passed balls. DOer-
ing /; Longmyre ]; time 1880; umpire, Lortz
Third Win For Wall.
Amid a volley Of clearly placed base
hits, and some fast base running, those
copper cOlOred boys from the south side
known as the Walz club. jumped anoth-
er notch in their trend toward pen
nantville. by decisive1y trimming the
aggressive Seventh infantry nine in the
second afternoon game. II to 4. In
cidentally Nillareal, the dark stOop-
shOuldered young man with the arm Of
steel was on the mound for the Walz
bunch, and this inspiring fact togeth-
er with the consistent coaching Of a
rOtund, irrepressible man, known as
Juan Gomez, seemed to make victory
certain for the Wall boys from the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Scoring starts EARLY.

Two Clearly placed hits in the first
inning promoted two runs for the bak-
ers, while two more were added in the
third, one in the sixth and three in
the seventh. Brennan held the Field
mans safe during the entire game, and,
although in tight places several times,
pulled himself out OF holes BY some
fast pitching. Red" also got a couple
OF hits which contributed to the run
making. one Of these coming in the
seventh with men on bases. Jim Dyer,
over at the first corner, Richie Fill
man at short and Red" LOngmyre be-
hind the bat played consistent ball
throughout the affair. the hitting Of
Meason, Of course, being the feature
The box score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich

Detroit. Mich, April 3, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that q spe-
ciai meeting of the. stockholders OF
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany will be held at the principal
ofrce or the company. Room 903. Ftf-
teenth Street Passenger station. De-
troit. Mich. on Thursday, the Sth day
az June. 1916. at 10 o'clock O. m. for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orixing the purchase OF part or all OF
the railroads rights and franchises
OF the following named railroad COM
panies. to-wit: Bay City q Battle
Greek Railway Company, Battle
Creek 4 Sturgls Railway Company.
Canada southern Bridge Company;
Chicago, Kalamazoo q Saginaw Rail
way Company. Detroit q Bay City
Railroad Company: Detroit Belt Line
Isx pesrSosn RAILROAD Lnr 1s'cS
Detroit. Toledo a Milwaukee Rail
ley Railroad Company. Jackson. Lam
sing a Saginaw Railroad Company,
Joliet a Northern Indiana Railroad
Company. Kalamazoo & South Haven
Railroad Company. Lansing Transit
Railway Company. Michigan Air Line
Railroad Company. ST. clair 4 Wet
ern,Ra ilroad Company. and The Toledo.
Canada Southern a Detroit Railway
Company; and such other matters and
things as may be incident to or nee
essary or appropriate TO be done IN
connection Herewith.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
d. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.