davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

may be heavy losses through conditions
now wholly unforeseen.
Never We're the planetary forces SO
powerful in encouraging love affairs Ro-
nance will rule even the middle-ageo
and the practical man of affairs.
Again an explosion that will shake New
York City is prorhesied. This has been
foretold for five years by ocCu!tists who
predict the destruction of more than one
great bLilding.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury of a prosperous year. The young
will become engaged or will marry.
Children born on this day have lucky
stars to guide them. These subjects oil
Aries are usually most fortunate In what
ever concerns water or liquids.
Copyright TAI9
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Watch for large article by DR.. FerdI-
nand King, soon to appear In this paper,
entitled THE Crying Need of the Woman
of Today is More Iron in Her Blood"
In this article DR.. King explains why
the modern American woman requires
more iron than she did % to 30 years
ago and shows how by taking simple
Nuxated Iron, weak. nervous. rundown
women may increase their strength.
vitality and endurance 100 per cent in
two weeks time in many instances.
Nuxated Iron, recommended above by
Or. King, IL for sale by Jas. O'DonnelTs
Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores, and
all good druggists on an absolute guar
antee of success and sattAfacttOn or
your money refunded.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Lose Your Fat,
Your Health

Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither
is 1t healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body two.
three or four pounds a week is the Mar
mola Method, tried and endorsed by thou
sands. Marmola Prescription Tablets.
containing exact doses of the famous
prescription, are sold by druggists at Is
cents for u large case or If you prefer
You can obtain them by sending direct Ia
the Marmola Company, SS4 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. They are harmless
and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They
are popular because effective and CON
yenient-Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
PASSES ARMY EXAMINATION

Donald l. Dutton, son Of the denutv
recorder of deeds of the District has
been notified by the War Department that
he passed an examination for appoint
ment as second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery Corps. His appointment is ex-
pected about May l.
Dutton is a Washington boy, and a
graduate OF the public schools. Western
High School, and George Washington
University. He IL corporal In the
coast artillery Of the District National
Guard. =. g -. -. =
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
APpoNrs TARHF BOARD

President Wilson late yesterday after
noon made recess appointment OF the
tariff board whose nominations he sent
to the special session of the Senate, but
upon which no action was taken The
board Is headed by Prof. Taussig. Of
Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All
(AbsoInfeIy Neu MefhOd) }

The new way to remove disflGurinE
growths Of superfluous hair, roots and
all, will astonish and delight you. You
never saw or heard of anything like Il
before. II is not a depilatory and not
electrical You simply get a stick Of
phelactine from your druggist and fol-
low the simple directions at home. In
a few seconds you have removed the
offending hairs roots and all with
your own eyes you see the roots come
right out Phelactine is absolutely
harmless, nonpoisonous and perfectly
odorless. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Answers TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Rose NJ. TT could not attend the
movie bah as we were very busy taking
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" at Fort Lee
never attended college. I went on the
stage when I was years old and had
private tuition. 1 do not know yet where
the national convention Is to be held.
II it is possible we always try to at
tend it.
Celia F. S.-My mother has fully recov-
cred from her operation. Thank you very
much for all your kind wishes. 1 am
sure you must be proud of your soldier
boy. Owen kildare wrote My Mamie
Rose" do not think It has been
screened. He is dead, and Mrs. kildare
controls the copyright.
Airline Rive have been IN California
since the first rart of February. We are
at work now on "Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm" The Marblehead produc-
ton you speak of was THE Pride of the
Clan" 1t was released the first Of
January.
Rev c. D. .C.-I will have the photo
graph Of my Mother sent you. and think
your idea is a splendid one. My Mother
joins me in wishing you all success. You
need not return it.
Julia E. D.-Miss Montgomery's Anne
Stories are great favorites of mine, and
also Miss Laura E. Richards. l think
the girl characters are charming. Owen
Moore played opposite me in Cinderella
You would have to get the permission
of the publishers before attempting max
ing a scenario of either book. Jacks
last picture was Great Expectations"
Mae K.-You must be brave and op-
timistic. Did you ever read Marshall P.
Wilder's book, THE Sunny Side of the
Street? II ever a man conquered phys
ical defects, and brought happiness to
others as well as success to himself. he
did / think you are very gifted in hav-
ing such q voice.
MARY P1cKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Experiments are under way in Eng
land with a method for thawing frozen
meat without bursting its tissues so that
II will compare favorably with fresh
KILLED meat.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.

And thus they bid farewell to carnal
dishes
And solid meats and highly spiced rag
outs,
To live for forty days on i'll dressed
fishes"
Byron
BREAKFAST.
PruneS Cereal and Cream.
Bread OmeIette.
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Fried scaTors
Natercress Sandwiche5.
Gingerbread Cheese
DJNNER
Cream Tea Soup
Broiled shad. Parsley Sauce.
Baked Potatoes. Buttered Beets
Celery Salad.
Lemon Jelly.
Bread omelette-Take one-half cup
milk, soak for half an hour, mix with
four eggs. season with salt, pepper and
cook in an omelette pan.
Fried scallops-Wash a quart of seal
lops ana drain them as dry as possible
Then plunge them into boiling water and
boil until tender. Drain again. Mix a
few tablespoonfuls of -four with salt and
pepper Wipe the scallops as dry as
possible, dip them in the seasoned flour
then in a beaten egg and then in fine
cracker crumbs. and drop into hot, deep
fat to brown. When brown remove,
drain for minute on paper, and serve
very hot with crisp broiled bacon and
tartare sauce Garnish with slices of
lemon and tiny sprigs of fresh parsley.
The shad should be nicely broiled and
served on a hot platter with this sauce:
Two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice with
three tablespoonfuls of butter and two
teaspoonfuls of finely, chopped parsley.
This sauce is delicate and Of q pretty.
nale gTeenleolnr. - = - = ~ 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Armenia has n copper mine that has
been operated without interruption since
prehistoric times.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
THE GIRL WHO DIDN'T CARE.
BY DWIG

by
o. in n is
aran
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef
entertained at dance last evening at
their residence in X street. Among the
guests who numbered about 100 were
their daughter. Miss Olyve Graef. who
IS at home for the syringe holidays. and
two Of her srhOolmates. Miss Barbara
Johnson. of Denver, and Miss Lila 'Hotz,
II Chicago, who are visiting her.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Col. and Mrs. James A. Shipton gave
q dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Mr. John Barrett. director general
OF thu Pan-American Union. and Mr..
were among those lunching at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

NJ Edward Box and Mrs. Box ar
rived in Washington from their home
IN Philadelphia yesterday and are
stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

MARY PIcKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Rev c. D. C-I will have the photo
graph OF my Mother sent you, and think
your idea is a splendid one. My Mother
joins me in wishing you all success You
need not return it.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Heath were hosts
at dinner last evening at their home in
S street.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
Lilly Land Company Making B;s
Headway Selling Lots.

The fine opportunities being offered 10
sny one wanting home m one OF NJ
fs-t countie- IN the STATE and a sbs
county seat, I'eckley, by the Lilly Land
Company - meeting with great snc~--s.
The p--opie are nov rapidly showing 10
the world that when q good thing 10 Of
Tered them and this one beinr among
the let they will not fail % sske
advantsge Of same. The most Of the loss
offered on another page In this psp~r
nave already been disposed Of. After eli.
q doe- icDk like no man ought 70 bs
without home when he can have and
P~y ior one II his own with the came
amount Of money he has 10 spend month
y Tor rent. Go 10 Beckley and sd them
TO show Won their handsome proposition
and explain " you the easy terms upon
which you can pay for same.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
WILSON APPOINTS
NEGRO POSTMASTER
j. D. NJ. Russell Gets Honor Not
Bestowed on Member of the
Race in q Generation.

RICHMDSD, KY. June I5-J. ID.
VI. Rn-sell, colored. for the past seven
teen years principal Of tlIe Richmond
colored high school. has been appointed
by President Wilson as postmaster of
Wilberforce, %. Russell hss heen life
long Democrat. When senator Pome-
rene, Of Ohio, Was asked for a recon-
mendation for postmaster Of Wilberforce,
which Is colored college town. he wa-
unable To find Negro citizen there of
Democratic persuasion who Va- qualified
for the place. Russell, however, owns a
tract of land i'm Wilberforce. senator
Beckham, of Kentucky, was familiar
with the educator and his holdings ia
Ohio and informed hi- Buckeye colleague
Of the facts. with the result that the ap-
pointment yA- trndered Isn--el. snd he
has sccepted. The place pays 81 i.S" a
year.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

Incorporated under the Laws OF Nevada
NOW DOln0 Business In this StdtR

been achieved 10y a uniform prompt pay
ment of claims and courteous t-rat-
ment Of its policy holders
Its hustling. local rrpr~-entativ-. Nr.
w. II. Harris. Jr. L. the only Negro in
the world holding a general contract with
tins msmmoth company. incidentally.
it might he remarked that Mr.. Harris
represents more money than any other
Negro In the world Tins i-a splendid
tribute To him personally A. we'll a. to
his race and is a practical demonstration
II what can b- accomplished Ia spite of
the many handicaps surrounding ns. Mr.
Harris informs us that he can give en-
ployment tn - or 30 agents in West yir-
ginis, and that the right kind of rrprr-
srntative- can earn anywhere from SiN
to $50 per month, and that this oiler l.
open % both women AMI men.
Within the past few days. Mr.. Harri.
has placed S2,rp endowment polic,
With Miss Alberta Robinson Of Kimhall.
w. Wa. He has also adjusted the follow
ing clsir"s: John A Pope. GARY. W
Va. g.; Charlie Flippin. Northfork
$l3.3 Sam Wade, McDowell. SIg. Mr..
Wade is brother of Tom Wade. u
whom Mr.. Harris paid a - arci.l-nt
claim some months ago. Thin j. the $50.
ond ctaim the Pacific Mutual has paid
Mr.. Fippin since he insured with tfem.
II yon want the lest. insure with the
Pacific.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

Perhaps the most realistic, vivid battl,
scenes ever filmed are offered TO the au
dience at the Eckman Theatre on Jul,
18th when Vitagraph presents, "wo
manhood, The Glory of the Nation. -
the srul-stiring patriotic spectacle by j
stuart Blsckton, starring Alice Joyce
and Harry Morry.
As far as the human eye can reach j.
the battlefield strewn here and there
with the heres who have fallen in bon.
or that their country might live. The
air is dusky with the smoke of conflict
and bombs burst, continually rising
clouds OF dirt a. they tear up goodly
portion OF the ground.
Then the trenches with their men lean
ing upwards, rifies aimed at the approach
ing foe are seen - airships encircling the
field, dropping poisonous gas bombs and
other deadly missiles on the men Gglt-
ing beneath.
Then comes the decisive naval battles
after America has concentrated every
energy and prepared herself for the ter
rife onslaught OF the foe. The heet-
move sesward in . msje-ti. line, every
gun manned by an expert msrksmsn
and every boiler attended by devoted
men. Now Q shell sent from the enemy's
ship finds its mark and shoots through
the water. leaving behind il the dead
white trail Of loan. Finally it CONES
inp contact with the ship and IN few
moments hundreds have been claimed by
q watery grave. The men i'm tile boiler
room light one another like rats in q
hole ~ they feel their vessel give a lurch
sideways and realiz- their means Of e.
cape is cut of
When var visits it, horrors upon any
land its inhabitants become crazed and
sacrifices untold are suffered by the peo-
pie. There is no limit 1T H. mur,lerou-
slaughter and the side conceiving the
most effective instruments Of destruction
is naturally victorious.
Uncle Sam plays his trump card-he
sets his "frebugs" loose amid the enc
my's ships and in smother few MINUTES
yictoty - recognized. These "frebuxs''
are small boats stsered by wireless o.
that no men are necessary and filed
with gasoline which is set sfre when
they reach the feet Of the enemy and
turn the waters into q curtain Of FIRE.
Mr.. Blsckton spared no effort or ex-
pense that these scene- might be anthem
tic " the minutest detail in order that
the proper atm sphere be secured and he
was generously given the cooperation of
the 4. ; Army and Navy a. far a. prsc-
ticsble.
Therefore. all the battle scenes graph
Icslly portray just the conditions that
acre invaded BY q powerful enemy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
GREAT BANK; SAFE,
CONSERVATIVE,
ACCOMMODATING

Elsewhere in tLis issue appears . state
ment OF the condition Of the First Nation
al Bank Of Northfork, one Of the best,
safest, most up-to-dste financial institu-
tions in the state with employees among
the most kind, courteous and accommo-
dating tn be found anywhere.
The First National Bank of Northfork
Was chartered on the 24th day Of July,
1906 and opened for business in Sept. oi
the same year. Mr.. J.. q. Toney, the
present mayor OF Northfork Was the rss
president and Mr.. Parrish was the firss
cashier. The second president was Mr..
VIM. j. Beury and Mr. Difenderfer Wa
the second cashier. The president ct this
time is Mr.. l.. q. Toney and Mr.. w. A
Creager 10 the cashier.
The bank is now located in q new fire.
proof building which cost t3O.OOO. All
OF the fixtures are modern and right up-
to-the-minute while il is the proud boast
OF this bank that il has the strongest,
and most improved vault in this section
OF the state.
The report OF The condition OF the Firs,
National Bank OF Northfork, which goes
70 the Comptroller OF the United States
Treasury at Washington. ID. c., and i-
sworn n by the cashier and the director.
shows the bank 10 be in an excellent f.
nsncial condition and is Q monument N
the safe and sane management which n a.
during the almost eleven years Of il his-
tory inspired the confidence Of Thousands
oflsrse and small depo-itors; the miner,
Who 10 keeping . saving account for q
rainy day" the business men who are
developing the the resources and hand
ling the trade of this section and the in
ve-tor, who desires safe and sound advice
in financial matters, alike praise this
bank, transact tlseir business through il
and deposit their money therein.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
EDITOR H. |. SHOTT
Pays High Tribute to McOowe II
County and Its Staunch
RepubIieanism.
Gives Democratic Charges of
Padding" the Blaekeye.

In Sundays e'lition the Blueiield Tel
egrsph has the following ~ -ay about
Mcdowell county:
"The registration in the county of Me
Dowell has demonstrated that the cry oi
padding election returns and other irreg-
ulsrities is groundle~- when directed at
that county. Yearly 1000 men fet~een
twenty no and thirty-one would indi-
cate a much larger voting strength than
Mcdowell ever cast The fact of the
bn-ine-- = that st no election has the
county ever polled IL full vote. Many
men voted there. but more men register
ID u fight tor their country II j. q
great county and IT, people vote the right
ticket"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
Colored Women Lend Heroine Aid
to Red Cross at Upland, Elk
horn and Grocer.

The colored women of Eikhorn under
the leadership Of Mrs. Richard Ham
have gone on record ~ beiDg women de-
-erving the greatest prsi-e for their IN
firing efforts. their real and love for hu-
msnity by the heroine service they have
and are now rendering the Red Cro--
movement. They have zone from place
10 place successfully raising funds for
this great csuse. The ~hite ladies and
gentlemen who have noticed the colored
~oIDen's un-eifish sacrifice sn5 their
loyalty - their country a. well a. their
unbounded sympathy for the soldiers
who are suffering, bleebing and dying AZ
the front IN their great struggle for hu-
manity, are unstinted m their praise for
TIE sAme.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A
SUCCESS--REvS. JOHNSON
AND BYERS MAKE
ADDRESSES.

sunday night. June 2ith. ~ Calhoun =
Hall. now u-si Tor Presbyterian mission
~"rk, ~a- the lay anil late ON uhicl,
Children Day exercise were observed
1iIi- exercise Wa under the direction .f
Mr.. Ida y. Whittico. The little chill
dren qnittesi themselves veil and uor, the
aPPisu-e 81 the crowded home lev
J. y. johnson. ~upt sunday ~eh.ol
cal 81 of H. progr1fn anil male a very
nicr address Rev. a. T.. Joln-on. tl,e
pastor. anc vlip-e whole heart D. in the
-'I're-- ~ tiii- work VA present and
male -ofnc very timely remarks. lie
explained the bros'lguage views of tie
lr' -i'yterian church the country over
AMI l'oint'-ily made "a known with en-
pii' 80 that tie great principles of tins
church we're nOt L. make Irs-bytrrian-
bot ~ere o. organize. help and b. -tirnn
ate TIE great spirit and princtJe ot
brotheriy loYe and h. successfully s-tab.
li-h tie principle Of cooperation for
g'~rl. IL introduced Rev J. n gyer-
principal oi the high school ira johnson
CITY, Tenn. afd pa-tor ~ the Pr.--i,v-
terrain church m tine same city, ~hD mali
very iorreiul. practical and enthu-ia--
TIC addre-s. Prof Byer~ j. not only a
-siIOisr bot j. high tDne AMI high type
Christian gentleman. Tie y q worker. a
lover of his race and j. man to big %
10 Or stoop or stop st little thing Hi-
-trmOD ln the morning va one Of the
best THAT u has been tie pleasure b. hear.
Whsn speaking further Of the program
q = but fair % say zach child. i'm the
rendition OF their part on the program.
won special attention and gave 10y 10
every mothers neart. Cleopatra Whit
tico. {" Student oi tiIe West Virginia Col
iegiate Institute, presided az the organ.
CoiiectiDn VA lifted Which arnounted ~
slo. several ont of town ladies and
gentlemen we're resent. This Wa adj
mitted ~ be most excellent sxerci~e
from start % hnlsh.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
SOUTHERN MAYOR SAYS
WHITES ROB NEGROES
Alabama Has Lost Over $4,000
Negroes Since Great Migration
Movement Conditions Alarming

Me- >r.OMtEl Ala. II Tl,r -,atr o.
Alabama has ut over .o.,1w Nrrr@-
since ii'e great migration movement. amt
many Whit Iaepf'lr have Ieconle great,
alarmed over thr l"-- oi 40 many colorr.l
people frop4 tins -.~tion.
The following startling cliargr ha- been
made against the whiir people of Ia.
~'uih 10y Mayor W r. Robertson ~,
speaking 81 IT," uhiair TREATMENT tn uhi.l,
~ rr'''- have l-'rn -ublrrt,,i since th,.
C.,r War
ihcrr n money ma farming. lot- ni "a
i'"t the Nrgr" farmer ha- l~.ril -y-tenn,
i'al f' hi"si hy the wiitc man since Tia.
rl''-r oi tne Civr War. They haven 1
ii''en treated night and mo- one can l,ian,..
them Tor quitting the soil. n the Ne
~" i4riu"Fr w"uld Ice rrturns-i all the
interest in exce-s oi per cent, charged
tf'r'p sor --.osey ~.iyshs--l ti.rm, -shey
would today be living in brown-tone
nian-i"ns, Just a. the rich whit~ adyan-
GERS H.. How Tie Negro ha, bs-rn treat
81 D. borne ont 10y an instance What
happened recently. An old Negro eam.
1" me- aud asked me II could 'Ahvanr,.'
h'm TIM year. ! asked him ii he had
a falling out with hi- white folks IA,
replied that hl- white folk-. Who had
i"T'n making nIonsy "ii hiun lpr twent,
I've YEAR,, ha'i dreaded o. rrfn-s. hiu An,
credit thi- year ~ they irars~l lr WIS
zso~'ng "li aud I~'rhaI- would die l.r
tore anntlirr eroi, ua- ma,lr. Intrr-tat.
He,~,rter
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

me fliorsdo Gold star Mining 10.
pr"htssi BY the ml-takes of other mining
npzhfes." M9hy mining comp.nis, in
stall expensive machinery before thsy
really A-crrtain or know what they have
D" gold or silver metals, IT.. To avoid
AnJ possibility Oi like disappointment.
'iie hr-t instructIOn i--uesi 10y the loard
"l 'ir-ctor- Was u install only sufficient
machinery Tor the prosecution OF the .is-
'"i"i'in-nt work on their properties 70
-'i"h depths ~ tp determine with sh-o-
l"1' certainty What they hal. TIN. w..
accomplished ." most satisfactory do
gr'". Large ii--urc veins and I..i.,..
i~Ar-ng sold. SILVER, leai and iron h.vs
been Opened m place under HANGING
walls we'll defined with lime gsuy,r Tn.
''"'e''- can he trsce'i ON the surface from
l's' To- HsD feet IN variou. instancs
VEN ''C'' for about 2sO; vein "Dp for
about i'" Width Of veins from z l-z
Z" 20 ieet- THIS description refer. ~ ths
''"'n star Ming group. embracing two
80 claims Of twenty acres each. Ths-s
P'"I"'ftie' "rrr acquired 10y purchs.s.
"nd the board Of directors gave spscisl
gave -Iecial attention ~ the clearing of
'''" ui'" Z" them. and are pleased 70 re-
port That the Undertaking wa- a .uoco~.
OTHER ACQUISITIONS.
Otl'er mining groups. contiguous or
ADJOINING tie 'Gold star Group OF
Ciaiin-' have been bought by this cor
I'"ration. namely, the SILVER T.~xioa
"r"up OF Mines ernbrzcing nine: ths
Oh silver Legion, Runaway, sunshin~.
Tyre, H. ami r. Fre,Ierick.. Iooto,t
C"IT~r king and Captain. Considerable
tOontinued on Page T~oJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
THOMAS WILLIAMS
Draws 5000 For Two Weeks
Pay on Pulaski Iron Con-
pasy's 0perstios

For the last half Of the month of May
Thomas Williams. . miner on the Pu-
Isski Iron Compsny's operation, drew
in his envelope after paying all erpenses
the sum Of SO 30Iosding coal. Further,
there were IS men who received in their
envelopes 80 bills each and then some
more on the ssme operation. KID"
Adsms made te8 and drew sss tor the
fsst too weeks In May digging and losd
ing his own coal, while George Flintof
made 80 loading coal, ell on the p. I.
Company opsrssoa-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
Men and Women Buying Stsek
You can buy any amount fro. 10
Shares up
They are offering limited aneu,e
OF Shares to introduce the Co.,
on the instalIuent plan.
Consult the Agent.
A Negro Company with Headeuar.
ters at2ss Wilson BIds..
Los. Angeles. Cal.

i"'"r""rat'd under the Law. OF the
>'"t" "i Nevada. Nov. ~. Isa. Lil.xi
IL Articles oi Incorporation With Sscr,
'"'y "i Stat" "f Cal.f"rnis. and w.. A.
r'ii-'i Tor legal protrvtion. April I6. 1916
lh" corporation ws- r~orgsniz~Sf and
'''r Affairs oi the company placed under
new management. June. 1910. Sine.
h''" The progress "i the company hs.
'"Tn i~yond the most -anguine exprcss-
Ton. observation-disclosures has been th.
't"nh"rd 10y which the board 81 dirrr>or,
r"'"rn'i their arti"n-. in the interest Of
the company. The reports of the hoard
al each Siccesiing annual ms~tiny. siv-
i'g th" na-;rrly manner an which the
'''-in""- siiAirs have hs--n condnet.~t.
have established -ncli rrnl.licit conti.lencs
O." ii'" management as u re-el..ct and
MAINTAIN tile same meml,er- ol the board
OF directors.