davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Tot,ll.......92 S275o' To.als. ....3l 2 = !
'Baued for Dumon, in third inning
Bsi,ed for C4llia in eighth inning
New Yofk...........0 0 q o o.
Washiprol ..... 0 % GO
sacrlfee hi,s-AlsIandcr. sharks. Gihooey. Peck
inpsugh Doubl. psy-Galia 10 Shanks 20 Leon
ard LEFT on bsses-Nsv Yoys II: washington. :.
First base on elrorS-New York. !. Bases on bal,
--Dunoat 3: Csldwel ,: Gsllls, g. Hts and
earned runs-OT Dumont hits and l rln IN 3
Innings. OF Gala 3 hits ard run IN Innings:
c- Caldwell hits and no runs IN inning: OF
Graft. lit and no runs IN inning; sirucA out ,
Ry Gallls ! by Caldwell =: by craft. !. WIZ
pitch---By DInout. 3. Unpires-NouEiJ ana
. IOushliI. Tme-lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Two out whom winning nun vas scored
'Ba;fed tor Trsgesser in the eighth inning
'han fo- Tyler n the eighth inning
Philadelphia 1888 1 o %
Boston ............0 o o 0 / u
Two base hits-Luderu,. Dussy Three base hit
Kelly. stolen base Mar4uTe Sacrifice hit
Smith. Double p,sy,-Dugoy to Lud-nIs: Kelly 70
konetrhy. If't OF base Philadelphia. Boston.
!, Firs; base on errors Philadelphia {? BoS'on. 2
BASES on bsliS-Of Ocsrhger 2. % Layelicr 2.
Hits and earned nInS-Or Oesrhser hits aud
runs I'm l-3 innings. % Lavender, hit, and no
runs tn ] 3 inning OF Barnes . hits and 2 runs
in 10 inriugy. Struck out-Bv OeschEer. ? by
Barnes. :. Umpires-Rigier and Branshell Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Two -oa,e ..'-StAnase. Three base hit-Cshb
Sacrifice r,-heagu. Double p.ays-S lI-r 20 Lava
} o >iser Groom 70 Lawn % s-er; Prat 70 Lava
20 Ns.ef. Young % Bush - Burns Bush ~
Bum Le'' 90 hast,-De'sof. 4. - LOUIS
Fys- nsse o. e.ruI-Dp'ralf = Bsses on balls
~ DsIss D. Ea..sa IIUs or Groom 4 stri.es
ou'-By p.uS 4. by Groom. l. Wild Dtrh--
Dsg,s. implreS-Dmeen ana Hide,,nI Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Tuo-bsse hit-Rehg Three base hits-I.hE Ko-
nstchy. Stolen haScs-Nhitted. Smith Sacrifice
tit-Dugey. Sacrifice rie,-BanCrU't Powell Dou-
Dol, pays-hiilisr 70 EyeTS. Ni-uor "a Ludsrus
EsNliuss 70 MsrsnVille 20 konetch,. Len bases
--Philsdclphis. : Boston. e" Fir-t base OF error
PIlI4,'alphis. 7. Rae, bslis-Or NaIcS. :
Rudolph. 4 Hits and 'srned runs-Or MAYER. {.
hits suI runs In 2 innings. or Rudolph. hits
sud runs iu ; % inuiIgs OF Nsm hits and
10 runs In 9 Is innings. Struck out-Bv Mayer g.;
bv Rudolph g. by \elf .. Umpire Riger and
Ersrsae Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Newark Bears
Badly Beaten
By Dunn's Boys
International League

TO.DAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Newark (two).
Richmond at Providence.
Toronto al Montreal (t"o).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ricbmond. :: Providence. ) (loir).
Baltimore, II; Newark, ..
Providence 3; Richmond, :.
Buffalo. ;; Toronto, ).
Toronto. ;; Buffalo. 0.
Rochester. !; Montreal, z.
Rochester, 9; Montreal, D.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Toronto S. 80 $50 Rocht'r 6s IS 80
Bsl,im'e So 81 .5ss MONTH";. - 30 1856
Provi'ce 81 81 .5S7 Buffalo. 81 80 .433
Newark. 81 so SIS Richm'd 80 81 .365
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
New York State League

Syracuse a scranton :.
Elml.s =. Reading
BinSnsn'on s wilkes Barre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

4E.tfsd 10, GRIMES in ninth inning
iran Tor J. Wagner IN ninth innns
Chicago ......,.......l a d
Pittsburgh ......-....V U U
Tuo.5.se hits No.ter Williams. Me,rnS
Tlr-e-tsss hit, rlacs. Solen BASE ,,i an,
NJ "a, Nal Ssrrirc. hiis-Flsck Woner. MlIle'
sscritGs f.-NoIier Len on ha"s--Chicrc.
Pittsburgh 10 FL, b.ss On ers r y.n,sD Of
Hyi7,. 20. ~ Grimes J. HTS and canned runs
or HcnlrI hts and runs in innings ,, nom ~
gu ~ ~ Miller S hits and nuns IN b
o, TnPf on OF t;-mes ines hs sd nuns u Pa
innirfs Hir by pitcAer-By Mhler !mn'StT;ii
So on, Nv Hendrix. by Vaughn. .. Oy Nh
passed bslls Wilson. Fischef lmphes-
CuI-Iey and Byron. Tme-2:l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Eastern League

Norr,..F 70. F1rt's1d. .
p-rtI.nd I. NO.css'sr.
LsFr-El, : SprnGs.1.
0-la.S s0SAasA- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
The score:
.Rs',,d for Bishcs in ninth innlns
Bat'ed 70, Crimes In ninth Inning.
- 49,, In ninth inning

T,.sls...2i6iI?7uI' To'als.....''2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
FIRST GAME

To',ls....sa 6'2s ls2 Totals. .S3OI3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
SECOND GAME

Total. ....93 5Io27I5o Ta.s......sosI2Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Continued on page y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Fifty-Fifty

Tot,lI.......s2S275o T,..ls....aO5?'lt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

he should inform the insurance companies of Inc fact that he is made to do manual labor dur ing his watching hours.
 This is. to say the least an odd question, and were it not for the fact that the public is more or less interested, considering the many fires in canneries of late years, the question would re- main unanswered so far as are concerned, bnt under the circumstances, it deserves a little attention.
 The many fires which have occurred in the canneries of late years, would not have occurred had proper precauton been taken. This need not imply that the fires were of incendiary origin. They may have been purely accidental and un- ayoidable: but in some instances, it is said, the manner that the property was destroyed, leaves room for reflection. It is claimed that cannery watchman's duty is to punch record, showing that he visited certain place every hour, or whatever the case may be. during his shift be- tween times. he is supposed to work at common labor If this is correct, one may well ask: How can he be watching property when he is doing something else? How could an officer of the law watch burglars, thieves and lawbreakers if he was made to repair the streets, or something like that? Coneusively, we are inclined to agree with the dueStioner that a cannery watchman should be watchman and nothing else about a cannery. Finally We hope that this will reach the questioners employers ears and that the scandalously overworked watchman be relieved of all manual labor in connection with his other duties as watehman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
THINK TT OVER.

If the women folks in the states bele.l they can force weekly .smoleless" day on the men folks we would advise them of the fact that they have the wrong pig by the ear. f t is money they are after and want the men to ;Te tIe mon- ey they consume in smoke durin~ daE in each week we would advise them ask for the money outright
 supposing a man smokes ten cents worth of tobacco in a day. he would rather and by fer give the ten cents than agree to stop smoking for day. because he can beg or borrow tobacco. The same may be said of cigar smoker. Be- sides. if cigar smoker can afford to smoke dollars worth of cigars day, he can afford to give an extra dollar occasionally and keep on smoking But supposing the men would come back at the women and demand corsetIess day week; would they aeree to that? Women without that do not go shopping and whatever they would have spent on that corsetess day had they gone out shopping. might help some. Think it over.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
MEATLEss, WHEATLEss DAYS.

The government is asking t--e people in the United States to observe one wh-atess and meatless day each week The frst meatless day not observed in Tacoma as well us it might have been. Loyal restau rants ehare9 nat other restaurants served regular meat menus order to attract trade.
 The people of the nation observe the meatless and whaatess days if they want to. It is to them There have officers appointed to see that observ ance is carried out
 Ba. and the people should remember this. unless neatess and wheatless days observed through mo riVes patriotism they win be enforced by government al authority.
 The way have food cards issued in this nation, the method Of getting numerous additional federal employees who are needed other work put the job of enforc ing maatless and wheatess days, is to your way and refuse to conserve the foods that vital in winning the war.
 The people can either observe Hoovers injunction of their own free will be forced to do
 Food mus be conserved So take your choice.-Ta- coma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
NO CUTTERS IN AMERICA.

It is said that General Pershing fears the American people may be discouraged by the re- ports that the deadlock on the Western front cannot be broken. American resources, he in sists with those of our Allies can force military decision.
 The General needn't be disturbed; the American tribe is used to long uphill fights If history is accurate our forefathers fought for independence several years longer than the pres ent war has lasted. In the civil war both North and South held on in the face of the greatest dis couragement.
 The General may rest assured that there is no other thought in this country today than to fight it out The American people come of a fighting stock They are not quitters and when they start something, they carry it to a success ful conclusion. As some of the I. ". ". paci- fists and pro-Gernans are finding out these days. Uncle Sam is long on patience but rile him up once and there is something doing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
VISITOR REPORTS ON ALASKA.

Mining is q a low ebb in parts of Alaska says Frank Bolton Eho arrived in Butte recently from Skag way. Alaska However general industrial conditions in Alaska are good but gold mining is not paying propo sion in many places because of the demands made by labor and the increased cost of supplies.
 The canneries are having big year and the fishing industry in general is prospering
 Away up in that country they ting just as keen an interest in the war people of the West and Alaska too, has her the colors," said Nr. Bolton.
 He was not impressed with the character of the na tives in Alaska He says they lower type of the Nor-h Aaarican ndian.-Anaeonda Standard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
MASQUERADE BALL!
T THE MOOSE HALl

4 HE -dOOSE HALL
 The Eagles announce that they will give their customary annual Thanks giving Masquerade ball this year on November 29th Prizes will be award ed so get busy thinking up your cos tune right away.-dav
 Home Made Costumes Preferred.
 Six Prizes will be given.
 WANTED-Gasoline Launch to 10 h. p, % to 8 feet long. Suitable for trolling or store tender. Cash for right boat Con E Giebel Loring, Alaska-ady l m.
 WANTED-scrap Lead-Con F. Giebel, Loring. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
THE ANSWER.

'compelled bT circumstances to earn living by the sweat of his brow writes to ask our opinion in regard to the duties of watchman in canneries and wants to know if in OUT opinion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
NO MORE
CRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old
Natural Color Comes
With the Use of Q-Ban,
the Great Scient ific
Discovery-Not a Dye.

There is no longer any need for SEN
sible people to let gray hairs spoil
their looks or make them appear older
than they really are or feel. Now that
great chemists have succeeded in dis
covering a way to bring back a natural
color to gray and faded hair in a per-
fectly healthful and pleasant way
without dyes and without likelihood Of
ridicule thousands have banished
their gray hairs for good. This way
is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color
Eestorer, a harmless and efficient
liquid. all ready to use.
lronclad GUARANTEES.
QRan is guara ntced by the makers
to give satisfaction---or your money
back. Not a patent medicine. not a
dye. Only soc at Peterson's Drug
Store and all good drug stores. or
write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.. Memphis,
Tenn. mentioning druggists name.
Illustrated interesting book on Hair
Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban
Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depilatory
! (orodless) for removing superfluous
hair.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
DANCE HALL IS BLAMED
FOR DOMESTIC TROUBLE
Husband, Accused Of Kidnap-
ing Children, Denounces
Elite Dances.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Henry c.. Price Wants Court
to Hear Case for Sake
of Two Babies.

These dances are at the bottom OF
t, your honor. If my wife could keep
way from them we wouldn't have
my trouble. They are bad"
Henry G.. Price, accused Of kidnap-
ling his two little children. blamed
he Elite dance hall. at Main and
stephens streets, for his troubles when
he was arraiEned yesterday afternoon
before Justice of the Peace Phil Gag
ION. Price declared in court that the
lance hall had had an evil influence
,pon his wife, making her unfit to
ave charge of the upbringing Of her
'hildren.
Mrs Sylvia r. Price. the complain
nc witness had declared that Price
nticed her two children-Harry. aged
!. and Walter, aged away from her
She was not present at the arraiSn :
uent Price pleaded not guilty.
He said that he took the children in
where they might be adjusted. 81
lidn't entice them" he said, Il just
ook them to Sunday school. Their
mother doesn't take proper care OF
hem, and she told me that she wished
would take them. I've given hei
money for them and for herself Now
he just wants to make trouble for me
She doesn't care about the children
Price said that II his wife could have
Kept away from the Elite hall al
would have been well with her. He
insisted that women who attend tho
dances are given drinks by men wht
frequent the place. and that lax regu.
alton has made the dance hall cen
ter of immortality.
Price will be tried "Wednesday after
loon. Meanwhile he is out under So
'OndS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
HOPES FOR SUCCESS
Of REVOLUTION GONE
Russian Minister Of Justice
in Present Crisis Sees
Only Disaster.
CONFIDENCE WAIVERS
Feeling Prevalent Country
Cannot Continue With
Its Part in War.

Petrograd. Sunday, May 13.-Vta
London. May 15.-ln an impassioned
appeal to delegates from the front at
a meeting in Petrograd today. A. r.
Kerensky. minister Of justice. made
the most alarming diagnosis of Rus
sia's internal crux that has come from
any official since the revolution The
minister of justice. who heretofore had
made only the most optimistic and re-
assuring declarations. confessed that
his confidence had left him and that
he feared disaster.
Il came to you.' said NJ. kerenslaE.
because my strength is at an end.
no longer have my former conviction
that we are conscientious citizens. not
slaves. in revolt. l am sorry ! did not
die two months ago when the dream
of new life was glowing in the
hearts of the Russian people. when l
was sure the country could govern
itself without the whip.
las affairs are now. 1t would be inn
possible to save the country. Perhaps
the time is near when we will have
to tell you that we can no longer give
you the amount Of bread you expect
or other supplies on which you have
a right to count. The process OF the
change from slavery to freedom is not
going on properly. We have tasted
freedom and are slightly intoxicated.
| but what we need is sobriety and
discipline.
You could suffer and be silent for
10 years and obey the orders OF a
hated government. You could even
fire upon your own people when COM
manded to do 80. Can YOU now suf-
fer no longer"
NJ. Kerenskys declaration is not rep
,resentative of public opinion in Pet
Irograd at the present time unless Their
is a quick infusion of a new spirit II
the army and a new understanding 0
freedom among the masses. and unles
the energy which now is being use
to bring about peace is TRANSFORMED
into energy working for the defense o
the country, it Is generally felt tina
Russia will not be long able to go O.
with the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
SCHOOLS WILL EXHIBIT
WORK Of PUPILS TODAY
At Manual Training Build
ing School Children Will
Show Products.
WIDE FIELD COVERED
Carpentry, Bench Work,
Metal Welding, Cooking,
Sewing Shown.

This afternoon. this evening and
Wednesday afternoon, Missoula faith
ers. mothers. aunts. uncles and adj
miring friends will have opportunity to
see the handwork accomplished by the
boys and girls of the city schools dur
ing the school year now coming to its
close. The annual exhibition Of man.
ual training and domestic science work
will be given at the manual training
building on East Cedar street.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every person in Missoula to call at
some time today or tomorrow to ex-
anime the specimens of work done.
There will be shown upon the first
floor, samples of carpente1y. mechan-
ical drawing. bench work. wood turn
ing. art metal work and elementary
furniture making done by boys of the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades. Upon
the same floor. will be shown speci-
mems Of the work in drawing and con-
struction. done by boys and girls from
the first through the eighth grades.
under the direction Of Miss Josephine
Hanson. Upon the second floor. the
work done by girls OF the sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades in sewing.
darning. patching. simple and fancy
stitches and elementary garment max
ing will be shown. Mrs. Sara Sum-
ner has charge of this part of the
course.
In the cooking laboratory, under the
direction of Miss Pellens, in addition to
the exhibition work, tea will be served
by the girls OF the eighth grades. who
have made the highest grades in the
| course during the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
MISSOTLA SECOND
IN ARMY REPORTS

Tho official report issued from the
United States army recruiting station
at Spokane last Saturday shows Mis-
soula in high standing for the period
from May to May 10, inclusive. Dur
ing that time the station at Spokane
led with lOi recruits accepted and for
wardcd; MisSoula came second, with a
record Of 40 recruits accepted and
Forwarded Third on the list was Bill
lings. with 81 recruits; then came
Walla Walla Washington, with 30, and
Lewiston. Idaho. with hut two. The
total number of recruits forwarded
during this period was 200.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

An officeseeker soon forgets that he
was once an office seeker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Take Care Of Yourself

If you want Il clear head and good
digestion You must not let your bowels
become cloeged with poisonous waste
from the body. rs is always tn, cas-
when you become constipated. Proper
food. an abundance of water and
plenty of outdoor exercise Should Keen
your bowels regular. When that fails
you should take Chanberlain'S Tab
lets. They cause a gentle movement
of the bowels and are easy and pleas
ant to take.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
HARRY CARROLL DEAD.

Harry Carroll. for the last 20 years
resident In Missoula. driving for
transfer companies and hotels, died
Yesterday afternoon at his cabin. 23s
First street. Little is known of Mr.
CARROTS antecedents, other than the
fact that he was member of the
Eagles lodge in Eureka. Cal. Tcle.
grams have been sent to this lodge
asking for information and for direct.
tons about funeral and burial Of Mr.
Carroll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
FUNERAL or BABY,

The funeral Of George Benjamin
Steinbrcnner, 90 month old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Steinbrenner. who
died Sunday night of complications
following an attack Of measles will he
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Steinbrenner residence, 321 Ire
mont street. Rev. II. S. Galley. rector
Of the Church Of the Holy Spirit, will
conduct the service. lntcrment will be
in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
FLEEING PRISONER
STOPPED BY SHOT

Alfred Gillind. Il federal prisoner
'harged with Bookkeeping. made
break from the office Of the county
lail yesterday afternoon. Deputy
sheriff George Duncan saw him as ne
started running. He shot into the air
md Gillind stopped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
SOLDIERS GO WEST,

A special train loaded to the guards
with United States regulars passed
through on the Milwaukee yesterday
morning. There were six coaches In
the special, which came from st. Paul
en- route to Seattle,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
BRINGS FAMILY HERE,

'. d. NArlo"c, travelling passenger
agent of tn" Milwaukee,. with head
quarters at Butte spent yesterday in
NissoulH and left last night for Miles
city. He will bring his family from
tn" eastern city to MiSSoula to reside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

Il suffered habitually from consti.
patton. Doans Regulets relieved an d
strengthened the bowels. SO that they
have been regular ever sincc."-A. r.
Davis. grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
PHILADELrHIA rRonUcE

Philadelphia. May 4. - Wheat -
dS;0O; No. ., Southern. red. s2.sSq
Corn : Market. steady; No. s. yell
low. s1.7O@1.71; No. 4, yellow, s1.6S@
ern. No. 5. yellow, s1.6941.71.
Oats = The market is steady:
No. >. white. 79@S0c; No. 3. white. nc
7Sc.
Bran The market is oO st stea9g; ee lg
spring. per ton. s45. a $3.50.
Refined Sugars - Firm; pow
dered. 1900; fine granulated. 1900
confectioners' A. 7.40c.
Butter The market is steady;
western. creamery. extra, 42q 4Sc;
nearby prints, fancy. 45c.
Eggs = The market is steady;
Pennsylvania and other nearby tirsts,
free cases. S1O.55 per case: do, current
receipts, free cases. 5000 per case;
western extra, firsts, free cases, S10.55
per case; do, firsts, free cases. 5000
Live Poiltry - Market steady;
iSa 2Oc: old roosters, l6@ lie: spring
chickens. p q 44c; ducks. e0@22c;
Dressed Poultry-Market quiet. but
steady; fowls. fancy, 26c; do,
good to choice, 25d25iac: do. small
sizes. 22a24c; old ROSTERS. Gle;
roasting chickens. western, 2S@2Sc;
broiling chickens. nearby. 500 Csc;
spring ducks. nearby. 2S@25c: do,
western. 22@24c; geese. nearby 10
a 21c; do, western. 1SQ 20c; turkeys,
fancy, large. nearby. 32633c; do.
western. fancy. large, S2GSSc; do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Legal Notices
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY
Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
holders to increase the Capital
Stock of the Company in the
sum of S250.0OO.

To the Stockholders of
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY:
NOTICE is hereby given that spec
lal meeting of the stockholders of the
harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany Will be held at the principal Of
nee of the Company in the City of
harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at 2 o'clock
i. M, on the 4th day of June, 1917. to
take actlon on approval or disapproval
OF the proposed increase Il the capi-
tai stock of the Company from Three
million dollars ($S,OO0,00O) to Three
million two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars 03,250, ,00O), and for the
purpose or transacting any and all
business which may properly come be-
lore said meeting, Including, among
oiher things, the authorization of the
execution and filing of such certif-
Gates and returns accordingly as the
same shall be deemed proper and nee
essary, in order lawfully to create said
increase of the capital stock of the
This notice is given pursuant to the
laws OF the Commonwealth of Penn
sylVania and pursuant to a resolution
adopted by the board of directors of
said Company.
Dated, Harrisburg, Pa. March 26. 1917.
IL. w. STONE,
Secretary,