davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
Kindness and sympathy shown in our
sad hours Of bereavement, and for
the many beautiful flowers given lis
at the death and burial of our be.
loved husband and father.
Csigned1 Mrs. Maria Williamson
Joseph, John, CLARK, Chesney VIII
hanson. Charley Williamson, broth
or, Clay Williamson. brother.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
Vulcanizing

j. III. Merritt has purchased and taken
charge of the vulcanlzing Business
OF c. n. Wallace, and Is located in
the Odd Fellows building, and VIII
be glad TO serve aato owners and all
In need of vulcaniaing. All work is
guaranteed
.. III. MERRITT.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
rtHIIC rIACEs WILL NOT
OPEN As MAS ANNOUNCED

Twenty cases OF Spanish influenza
are reported IN Meridian, so pub
lic places will not be opened Sunday,
Nov 25th Mayor s. H. Griffiths
says Il Is not thought advisable TO
lift the ban on public meetings,
schools will not open Monday but at
"a later date.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Mis- Mary French, from Blue Val.
lev brought ID Is turkeys Mednes-
day aud received a cheek % sTe rs
Tor them The fyice Was s3e a pound
OF ic more than last year. She also
hronght IN . ducks for which she
received The good price ii St.0s
each Mrs Freneh bought no feed for
This ppaisry bat they fed on tho range
the farm afforded, ana received a
fattening from the Wheat and grain
ehaff around che stacks where
threshing had been done
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

leY 81 = SHELL arrived THIS week
and viii take charge Of the pastorate
81 the Christian church His Eoed rep-
station pteeeded him here as ~ Was
Que u tbs rarity 81 eysngeilsss whe
held SOME saeeesstal msetluFs in
Meridian last year He Is a Single
man. and hts mother and Sister have
arrived % take eharge 81 the parsan-
age
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

frank CLARK, sonsin-law Of MI
l.atalIette has arrived with his
faulty lron Camas Prairie he has
purchased the Stricken place, awued
% Fay nesworth, faar mites south.
eAss ~ Megidlan The priee was $500
foy the aS acres Mr Clark SAYS there
are somp other ,Cemas Prairie rest.
dents who viii move % the Meridian
country as tbs winters are TOO long
and cold an tho prairie Fay Dos.
worth Intends g Move his famlly "a
Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Mra @ n Lash who has resided
20 her farm 4 mile northwest 81
Merialan for The iiass Two years, left
tais week for Cascade Idaho. where
she has property interests Sire owns
q hotel there and expects 70 conduct
lse estailishment This winter She has
rented her farm uea Meridian to
a n capln
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Those who have ro received their
.Iaisls FOR the soldier boys Christmas
itoNes may have same by applying 20
Mrs ! F'enton, az she has re-
celgea . supply Cartons for packing
Sits are q the postotiice Time has
been extended FOR mailing packages
overseas" multi Neg 30th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

tire alarm was turned In early
Thursday morning from the Wenh
sracery store on broadway The tire
started from an unknown cause, ap,
eareatty tnside one q the walls The
only damage WINS through smoke
The tire eampaiY Was on the scene
but did noI turn pn the water as the
BLAZE had been eNtinguished by hand.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES


M $3.50.
Z bo'se " N''na
~ as',l'N'p I" 't's M7'''''N safAss
sAs s''aP's'Fa 9aspf'ss
III N.., Na-s rs,.,r,.a "a h.s
s'''snF r. 1919 s''''''s"F "i''f e sts't
"sts
a,.,..... ,E. .h.,see
Viii a..s,t. ab, ,.,s,ss .,,t ISL
.tn,s s4.,,sse ,,,.'.,.,as y, I'M. o., u,
NIL A r..,..s, INK Mn.
L u nas,asa,,l,,, xs,.,.. ',,s,, M.
,,a,. =, ,t, san... " ! r,,ea
a.a Z n...,ss .r.,a',..
XIV Maf, F,enah ha2 qecsty..a
.,,,as.d ssi.a hi. \. sa.,..,,a 49,
,.s,n ~ 800 IN. 9,.y,',.,.aa s.,,,
,ra 1900
lux Il. giohertt aaa Miss Helen
Meraliata II Meridian we're mar.
fled TUESDAY evening Al $40 o'clock
,,.. s,',.s ,,ti.,,, s,,s
isafaest Arlhar. infant eon al IL
4ac Palmer residing IN miles aoath
~ Meridian. died nav gOth asod
i months aid 4a DAYS mo funeral
WAX held "Wednesday afternoan pey
TIE FAMILY n III II TEA anno,tnee
I, tte nnftle anc,taa n a,otbas NM.
NM NAV e.n,ct Y, ,,oya Y ~
Flaou Arkansa. " rau dsys M.
4on eoraan h,,soyer ,Ytn rama,n
beye
l,he4s aba ara r.nar.ad ~ ,st.h
,ehat II ctsa.ed a fa,,,,aa,a taoi,,aa
urs AllFs Feagier M and NH ,vm
ltowry INA feo eht5arsn MI and
ura Rey uowry ana NV NM urs
I,nbln t,owyy Aia. M hat,y aangh
~ IN Mr ana Nrs Iaa narhor
.s.ay ai,ye a.s N oae ,rh,. V VII 10
.l.r,alan aeeto, u,l,teh ,nct,daa ,ba
ehoa1 district NJ aa AMER eopptinp
IS thts week \ Woa Pound ,hat NM
setor ma sveae,,ea 4. n,ota M
.q40
j d Miller. me cleaner. has ro-
pnsd from naise. and can Ia found
aay. ready "a wait III Ms customers
Judge ii il Dunlap and daughters
resa aad Ada were viaitors ID Nerd
Ian SUNDAY
-
Mrs ] Caldwell has received
wer,i from her son Iofrin who has
been " tsnip Mills. y y that the
SAB regiment 81 which he n mcm
port News Va. Headquarters. liz
that The boys viii be mus
tered eat II i not distant date
The slS-year-oId son 81 q q Stan
field residlug mite north Of town,
met with painful aeel,lont Tuesday
me ttther waa driving posts and the
sen was watching him wben the
sledEe shipped aud caught the little
Fellows thumb nr patton was
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

J Ilessing who resides on the
STALKER place z miles west Of town.
y one u the veteran mIllers of this
1871 IF tlie Western country He was
FOR twelve years ID charge of the old
floar mill that stood ~ the west part
ot isoise city near the river, which
burned down IL 1896 Mr.. Messing
we'll remembers the price Of COM
modities Tor the years Just preceding
this date. as follows Flour 621sc a
sack BY barrel ram of MILL Poia-
toes Doe . hundredi bntter zoe ii
pound II 4 market could be found
Beef hind quarter ats q pound
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

sclmer Knutson arrived home last
week and is enjoying short fur
Tough He q an apprentice IN the
navy, on the Il 8 s. Medawaska,
and made eight trips over there 3
selmar II bright young man and he
has some interesting experiences to
relate 70 his friends He has enlisted
FOR four years. 50 has two more
years vet 70 serve when ne
SAYS he VIII quit the life of Uncle
sam and come back 70 good old Id
aho Ills turlough Is short. and he
Win report ~ Newport News about
the first of December.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Mrs Neal Nash returned 20 her
home " paFmn Monams after ylNt
here
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Fhe addition 50 sfe MailsWk RafAGe
yas completed saturday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Mfa Mccarthy has moved from
n 4 Boise 10 IS1nA
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
NorI1E.

For Sale IS fine spring lambs
Mrs e ] Barcus, Il . a half mile
south and 2h miles east OF Merid-
ian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Nj serYiceA "a tie a n church
this Sunday THE laietor VIII De III
.the Church however ~ glYe out rs.
efatags
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

The slS-yearsoid son 81 q q STAN
field residiug i mite north Of town.
mnt With . painful acel,lent Tuesday
THE titther WAS driving posts and tic
son was Watching him when the
.sledEe stripped aud caught the little
fellows thumb nr patton was
called and ne amputated the thumb
az the first Joint
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

=. Miller, The cleaner, has re.
Fnesl from Boise. aud can IA founs
at VI plHca * hilsineNH or broad
way ready 90 walt en his customer
judge 4 4 panlali and daughter
Hess aud Ada were visitors In Merid
ian SUNDAY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Nfs MARY French has received
M9Fa thai her daughters Jamie and
Mildred whn arr "a snokane, have
both been ~ With the Influenza hut
arr hettar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Lost scmethIngT Try classified advor
tlsomcnt IN Every Evcning -Aly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
DELA WARE CITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, Sept. 20.-Mr and
Nr Malcolm Raybold and son, who have
been spending some time here WITH Mr..
ReybOld's parents, left today for their
home In Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mardella Sergeant Of Pittsburg
is VISITING Miss Mary Jester
Thomas Sadlcr has taken a position IN
Georgia, and Is making the journey there
by automobile.
Miss Linah Tuhbs Of laurel has been
placed IN charge of the Western Union
telegraph local office, which VIII soon be
moved from the canal companv's office
to the old postoffice building, Clinton and
Second streets.
The new Liberty Loan song. Il For Your
Boy and My Boy, was played by the
Fort du Pont Band. yesterday, for the
first time here, and also was sung IN tho
public school.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church was held at the home of the preSl-
dent. Miss Caroline Clark. yesterday.
Miss Florence Hall entertained with
cards At her home on Washington street.
yesterday afternoon, IN honor OF her
guest, Miss Hillyard of Salem, n J
Other guests were Mrs Malcolm Revbold,
Atlanta. Ga Mrs T Bayard Heisel, Mrs
Mary Prce, Mrs Harry c. Clark, Miss
Alice Reybold, Miss Matte Price, Miss
Caroline Clark, Mrs William Jester, Mrs
Frank Warner, Mrs. Stewart Clark. Miss
Marion Price, Miss Jennie Clark and
Mrs. Fred Clark of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
KEEP UP STUDIES
WHILE At CAMP
LAWYERS at Camp Meade Form
Group to Retain Grip on
Their Profession.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, sept
1O.-whle the jazz bands, the phono-
uraphs and the automatic pisno-piayers
arr raising merry din and other features
Of camp aaictv are under way IN bar
rack. and in welfare building, a studious
Croun Of soldiers, who were lawyers
heforr the Kaiser made his thrust AT all
law not made in Germany, sips OIL TO
a ouiet corner three nights a week TO
study the decisions OF the Pennsylvania
Judges and the vcrdicts OF pennsylvania
iures. These cmbattled lawyers are
keepine their wits as well rs their bayon cts
sb,rprned. No law students anywhere
are more earnest than they, and no one
could nc more conscientious than they
With regard 70 doing all military duties
before turning To tnclr novel pastime.
The daily grind of the drill field and the
daily routine of lectures on how to win
battles or how to defend positions make
the members Of the law class the more
eager for something reminiscent of tho
days before the war and suggestive of
the piping days Of peace to come again.
There are many lawyers IN the camp,
ranking from ''buck private 20 colo
mel, but when this group organized II
was decided to stick TO the laws of Penn
svlvania, because the members practiced
there. If they come back-and they
will come back-they hope to go right on
with their profession with a full grasp
OF the new laws and latest decisions
Active among those in the group arc
Lieutenant Earl Hepburn, who was an
instructor at the Penn Law School:
David D. Goff. A J. Searl and Lieutenant
Edward Leroy Roden distinct Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Club is being
formed 10 include also mon who did not
20 to the law school Among leaders
in this ore Henry V. Massey and Dwight
S Fuller.
Cuaxin Hussini. Of the 3i2d Field
Signal Battalion, was found guilty of desc
Grating the American flag by using one
TO wipe out his mess kit He was sen
krnccd To three months AT hard labor
after the reviewing authority had taken
into consideration testimony offered IN
his defense with regard TO his ignorance Of
the insult Had there been no such re-
deeming circumstances II Is certain that
he would have suffered much more severe
punishment Flags that have become
torn or weather -heaten here are burned
and are never used for any unworthy
purpose.
Hussini's action aroused the resentment
Of bis fellows and he was reported. He
was A bootblack in Worcester. Mass.
when he volunteered for service in the
army Originally he came from Absy-
sinia The evidence seemed 10 show
that he had had little opportunity TO
learn what respect is due the flag before
he entered the army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
CAMP DIX SOL D|ERS
RECOVER FROM GRIP
Malady Subsidies After First Days
Sweep of the Can
tonment.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j., Sept.
20.-With "A big reduction in the num-
Der of cases of Spanish influenza among
soldiers here camp officers believe that
the threatened epidemic has passed
its crest and that the malady, under
the hot fire of precautionary measures
will rapidly subside. From 1900 cases
reported Wednesday tho total had dropped
yesterday 30 970, n remarkable feature
of the disease being the quick recovery
and the discharge from the infrmarles
of many patients with whom IT ran
only n twenty-four hours course.
Five additional deaths from pneu-
monia complications were reported yes
terday among patients who were stricken
when the disease in its most vIrulent
form first appeared in camp two days
ago. The latest victims bringing the
total to 10, are all members of the 3Ath
Division. which recently reached the
cantonmcnt from Camp Cody, New
Mexico. These hardy Wcstcrners seem
20 have fallen victims 10 the discasc
more quickly than new men of the train
ing battalions Yesterdays dead were
Private Albert r. Dummos. + Company
l36th Infantry: Private Earl Shulta,
l. Company, l34th Infantry; Private
George Combcs, \ Company, l21th
Machine Gun Battalion; Private Ed
ward Booz, ID Company, l36th Infantry;
Private Charles McC Callough, * Company,
133d Infantry The bodies are being
sent under military guard t. their homes
in Western States,
Reports from various organizations
Yesterday show that the disease has
| made more rapid progress IN the or
CARNATIONS housed in barracks than
among the men still living in tents.
Medical officers here reject the theory
that germs Of the disease are being
spread by German agents. They dc
clare the malady IS one of the most
infectious known Ia medical science
and that il has undoubtedly hcen brought
back from Europe, whore It swept tho
hattlefronts as scourge Ono man
suffering from the disease could infect
every organization with which he came
IN contact, they say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts of so
called wrinkle remuverE In vain effort
10 lose their tnwelcprne traces of age i'll
nees or worry can scarcely nud words 10
express their delight with the wonderful
saSolite formula. once they have given
II a trial The success of this method Is
due not alone to it's marvellous effective
upon the deepest lines and crows
fret as we'll ns upon the very fine ones
hut also 20 its surprisingly quick action
and It's entire harnlcssnees Its simplicity Y
and its iuespensivcncss are other com
mendal,tr features for one neod only dts
solve an ounce of powtiered saxoiite IN a
half pint witch hazel. and hathe the lace
In this solution At once rernaFkhhle
Transformation Is l'eheld
II Is not only tho effect on Wrinkles and
crrasca that Is SO noticeable hut facial
coutour il remarkably improved aud the
face lnnks much xallngssf pno should he
sure to ask the druggist Tor the puwiefed
nawolitr The lotion. being So refreshing.
is particularly grateful - tired faees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS. A
prG WEEK At Tur GARRIcK

The Garrick Theatre never had a more
auspiciorls opening week than the present
ono The audience has hccn large az
every performance Thus Is undoubtedly
due. partly at least, to the excellent hill,
which includes such headlincrS as Fred
Ardath and his decorators Lillian
Herlein. the noted musical comedy prlma
donna, RoSamond and Dorothy. exoep-
tionally clever musical artists, and =
number of Others.
"rro-rLO' rIII.s PLAYHOUSE.
Another capacity audience at The
Playhouse last night laughed itself hoarse
over 'Flo-Flo," the hie musical comedy
hit Of the season It is lively rollichine
show and in the hands Of clever people
with a cast Of real comedians and hand
some girls Tho costuminG is brilliant
CONE OUT or THE KrTCHEN.
The Playhouse man agcnent Is pleased
ia he able to afford their patrons such
. delightful entertainment as they will
find IN Henry Millcr's Come out Of
the Kitchen. next Tuesday and Wednes-
dav. with matinee Wednesday
The whole plav which savorS n sunny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched and still itchcd continually
can appreciate what it means when the
aggravatIon Is ended by the soothing
penetrating, antiseptic influence Of Pos
lam And what relief 10 bc rid Of any
eruptional blemish which has entailed
prolonged embarrassment Turn TO
Poslam first for the quick healing help
which ailing skin must have You do not
have to wait in uncertainty for indi-
cations of improve ment. II soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
healthier by the daily use Of Poslam Soap
moderated with p0slam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

South. where the story is laid, met with
wonderful success nj the Cohnn Theatre
in New York, where IL run for thirty
two weeks, always before large delighted
audiences. The same results are ex-
pectcd in Wilmington
NORA hayes IN LOOK WHO'S HERE"
Nora Baycs, the popular musical
comedicnne, in look Who's Here
is the attraction that the Playhouse
management offers next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday with matinee Saturday.
This comedy has had an unusually
successful tour through the large cities.
AZ Pittsburg, where IL started, and at
Cleveland, the success was most note
worthy for thousands Of people saw the
popular Nora Baycs, IN both oi these
cities and their respective press agents
are loud In their praise of her mer1te.
From the latest reports from Baltimore,
where the show is now playing, the press
critics are hailing tl.., muscIal success
rs New York hit those who have
seen or heard Miss Baycs sing In person,
are anxious to see and hear her again
and here is the opportunity for Whining
tonlans to see her without digging deep
for railroad fares.
THE HUN WITHIN IN"-ouEEN.
Those who have seen "Thc Hun Within,
showing the remainder of this week at
tho Queen Theatre. are wonderfully I'M
pressed by the vivid portrayal of the
Hun menace and the hold 1T had on the
vital things of the nation II Is striking
ly realistic and the oulookers are stirred
with indignation at the base impositions
of the German spies, who are in evidence
throughout the entire picture
JOHN BARRYMORE At THE MAJESTIC.
That you are always certain of seeing
"A worthwhile attraction was again
proved when John Barrymore, who
scored SO heavily IN the Paramount
picture, Are You Mason2' year or
two ago, proved n vertabie delight TO
large and enthusiastic audiences by his
characterization in ION the Quiet"
at tho Majestic Theatre Yesterday
This Is tho first of four photoplays in
which Mr., Barrymore VIII appear nuder
tho Paramount standard during the cur
rent season. This attraction is at the
Majestic today
CLARA KrMBAIL YOUNG AT THE VICTORIA
The large and apprcciative audience
that packed the Victoria Theatre to
see Miss Clara kimbal Young IN The
Reason Why, Is the chief testimony
Of the popularity which that brilliant
star Of film mclodrama enjoys in this
| city
MoNTtGU LOVE A. rHE SAVOY.
A strong, forcoiul play is To Him
| That Hath" the new World picture
starring Montagu Love, will he show
at the Savoy Theatre today and tomor-
row Supporting Mr. Love in this pro-
cuction IS splendid company. nclud-
ing Gertrude McC Coy, Cleo Avres and
| a number Of other film favoritcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Building castle IN the air, old mani
Not that precisely, but something
Of the sort. ] was just wishing had a
contract TO pave Easy Street. "-Phils-
deiphis Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
MoNrAGu love AZ rHr SAVOY.
Mystic ShrineTS Session

MANY WIlmingtonIans are expected to
attend the annual ceremonial session Of
Crescent Temple of tho Mystic shrine.
yrcnton, \ J., on the steel pier. Atlantic
City, on Saturday, The Wilmington
contingent viii 90 70 the Feashorc
tonight and Saturday morning. remaining
there over the weekend
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12
TOWNLEY NOT GUILTY.

Weiser Signa1:-Now that the SUI
preme court of Minnesota has dis
missed the case against A. c. Town
ley, national President of the non-
partizan league+after the primaries
were held and the work had been
done-all fair minded people will
agree that it is high time for the
enemies OF the league to find some
other campaign slogan besides the
alleged disloyalty of the organiza-
ton. 1t will be remembered that
some time ago the Associated Press
admitted to the congressional COM
mittee investigating the utterances
of Senator LaFollette that this news
service had sent out a false report
of his speech before the league con-
vention. and it is now proven that
MI. Townley has been deliberately
misrepresented and maligned from
one end of the country to the other.
The net result Of the vindicatien
Of Mr.. Townley will rebound to the
benefit of the league and 1t will un-
doubtedly be thousands OF votes
stronger in Idaho than 1t has been.
People In all walks Of life have felt
that the demand Of the league that
big business be curbed In 1T
encroachMent upon the rights Of tbs
American people is founded on righ1
and juatice, but have been held bach
because they are loyal and feared
the charges against MI. Townle,
and his associates might be sus'
tanned. They believe In the princi
pies and the program OF the league
and now that they find the dis
loyalty charges exploded into tn,
thinnest kind OF air they will no
hesitate to proclaim their fidelit!
to the cause Of the people agains
the profiteers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

location of proposed road through
Section 10 in Township 35 North,
Range 5 E. b. Nj. The matter was
taken under advisement and further
action deferred until the next meet
ing.
1918 POLL TAXES.
Thereupon the road poll tax for
the year 1918 was fixed by the
board at $3.50 per capita t 0 be lev
led and collected from the residents
subject thereto the Clearwater High
way District.
OROFINO HIGHWAY DISTRICT
SETTLEMENT. +
%Thereupon motion duly seconded
and carried, the President and Sec
rotary were authorized and directed
to make further demand upon the
officers of Orofno Highway District
for the payment Of $~9,673.37 found
to be due said Clearwater Highway
District from the Orofino Highway
District as per report of the board
of accountants and appraisers filed
on March IS, 1918. and to take all
necessary legal steps to enforce the
collection of said claim in the event
of nonpayment.
~Thereupon, on motion of Mr..
Bloom. duly seconded by MI. Snyder
and carried, the Secretary was au-
thorized and directed to purchase
from the Hofius Steel & Equipment
Company, of Spokane, Washington,
a complete. Erie Ditcher, manufac-
tured by Ball Engineering Company
Of Erie. Pennsylvania. for a total
consideration Of $4,000, +. O. b,
factory.
There being no further business te
come before the meeting, on motion
duly seconded and carried the meet
ing adjourned.
SAMSON SNYDER,
Approved: Secretary
MATT ERB, President.