davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

lation coat sleeve. Both velvet and
cloth are used for suits of this type.
Short Capes That
Circle the Figure
BOTH suits, jackets and long coats
show cape backs and short
.capes encircling the figure. One suit
jacket has q gathered cape falling
over the top of high fur collar,
across the back only, to we'll below
the shoulders. Another model of
interest has cape attached at the
edge of high turnover collar. the
cape hanging evenly around the
figure. 1t may be gathered up and
held high around the face if de-
sired.
Dresses of shawl plaids are pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

remainder cascades down the front
of the suit. This form of collar
ornamentation is even used on vel
vet dresses. Another Interesting
high collar is Joined to the bodice
in deep Van Dyke points all around
the neck.
Lovely little suits that are simple
and wearable, as we'll as very smart,
are made with short box coats that
have bell shaped sleeves and high
collars. Fur banding is placed all
around such jackets. Sometimes
they are fastened only by a single
fur button at the neck. While bell
shaped sleeves are used in many of
these models, others havs tbs regu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

broideries- And what could be
more effective than simple chemise
dress Of this silk, with touches of
black? Sketched at the extreme
right of the page is model Of white
crepe de chine elaborately decorated
in black. The embroidery serves to
accentuate the side panels. These
side panels are among the most pop
ular new features in clothes. A
charming effect is obtained by trim
ming the high collar with haad Of
sable. Of course, so much embroid-
cry adds greatly to the expense of
the dress, but the woman in the
home, as we'll as the professional
dressmaker, can see the possibilities
In this model. A very simple white
silk dress may be made most effect
i've with just a touch of black en-
broidery and perhaps a sash of
black ribbon or bit of black fur.
One of the loveliest frocks that
Paris has sent US this season is de-
veloped in white crepe de chine and
black velvet. 1t is made in this way:
First a straight slip Of the white
silk with bretelle top has q wide
band Of black velvet placed around
the top, passing under the arms.
Over this is worn separate skirt
of silk, made entirely of loop panels
attached to belt. Each panel is
edged with black velvet ribbon.
Then there Is a little ovcrblouse
fitted In at a low waistline. There
are no sleeves and the overbodice is |
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Radical Model

I6NHERE is one Paris designer
who sponsors a silhouette
quite different from that of
any other maker, and al
though very charming, it is perhaps
too extreme to be practical. This
maker brings out things rich in sug-
gestion, and these, no d. pbt, will
be modified to find an acceptable
! place in the dress Of the more con.
servative woman.
In common with other houses this
creator shows the straight low
wasted bodice, but the skirts, in
stead Of being of rather narrow
cut, ere very full and gathered to
the bodice all the way around. Then,
too, they are Of ankle length, quite
a contrast to the short skirt of
other makers. The only short
skirts shown by this famous coutu-
rier are those of tailored suits.
An interesting model of the char
acter mentioned above is Of white
satin Of the stiffest quality. The
full gathered skirt is open down
the front, showing a voluminous pet
ticoat Of white tulle. All edges of
the satin are bound with narrow
black ribbon.
Clothes Of this type, which carry
with them so much of splendor,
must necessarily be of handsome
fabrics, consequently velvets pat
termed in combinations of two colors
and very stiff old-fashioned brocaded
satins are among the things chosen.
Long-haired Pclts
Are Used Profu.ely
FUR is lavishly used, with the
preference given to long-haired
pelts such as fox, opossum and
monkey rather than to the short
haired furs. The skirt of a blue
velvet model Is edged with gray
opossumS fur. To this fur-edged
hem is added a three-inch band Of
Norwegian embroidery in black, red.
white, blue and green. This gives
very novel effect. In the en-
broidery alone lies an infinite num-
Der of suggestions. These bands
of embroidery are applied TO the
edges of many skirts.
Another successful model is Of
powder blue velvet. 1t has long.
draped bodice. The skirt IS formed
of six panels which, at the knees.
are heavily embroidered in green
silk eyelet embroidery. Each panel
, is edged with band of blue fox.
The underslip is of gray velvet.
TIE long, tight sleeves also are
edged with bands Of blue fox.
Again, there are dresses Of which
the foundation skirts are short
while over these are hung very full
ankle-length skirts of tulle, edged
with fox or monkey fur. Or, as in
another model, the ankle-length
skirt is of black velvet while the
short tunic is of black and silver
lame bordered with black fox. With
this is worn very low-waisted
bodice, the sensation of the collec
ton.
Flowing Sleeves,
Like Those Of China
TO make it the designer took
about two yards of black velvet
which he draped around the bust
and joined at the left side. The
long end that remained Is lined with
black velvet and edged with crystal
fringe. This is swathed about the
shoulders in loose, graceful mar
ner. The shoulder straps are Of
silver ribbon.
Huge, flowing sleeves, savoriog
Of Chinese influence, are quite IN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Rustic Note

-. neasant embroiderics of Czecho-
c,ovakia. This idea was first ex-
,1oited by Jeanne Lanvin at her
august openings in 1919, but at
.bst time this maker was entirely
slone in using distinctly Czecho-
sloyak patterns and colorings. Since
iron MANY other dressmakers have
.aken up the idea, and now the
fashion is in full swing. This is an
interesting example Of the way in
which q fashion, if good, will live,
m matter how extreme it may ap-
near. 1t may not endure in its
original form, perhaps because of
;ts extremeness, but its offspring
are met for many a day. So few
worthy ideas are brought out that
dressmakers are not willing to let
really good thing escape.
We prophesied when this style
first appeared that it would have a
remarkable influence on fashions
for long time to come. While of
marked type, it was not bizarre in
auv way. The delicate thread. en-
broidery was charming. Along with
the black and white effects were
lovely black embroideries on stone
colored cloths. This has developed
into black or white embroideries on
all tones Of gray.
Lanvin developed her costumes Of
Czecho-Slovak inspiration In the
form of a long coat or overdress
with a tight underskirt. Some of
the costumes even had the loose
hanging trousers Of the rustic goat
herders There we're few women
who cared to accept such an ex-
reme movement in. dress, so these
we're soon replaced by short, tight
skirt falling below long tunic. The
tunic did not allow more than a few
inches of the underskirt to show. A
great deal still is made of skirts Of
this type The peasant or chemise
type of overdress girdled at a low
waistline has passed through many
eyolutions.
Beauty Done in
Black and White
THERE is great variety In the en-
broideries from this new repub-
lie, as many different peasant peo-
pies have been thus brought to-
gether. A dominant note is the
black and white embroideries which
may be according to the original
Moravian dress from which they are
taken, either black On white or
white on black.
We now see the influence of the
picturesque dress Of these countries
IN both tailored suits and dresses.
These ideas are carried out clearly
and definitely, so that there is no
mlStaking the source from which
hey come. SO distinctive are they
mat they would be completely
spoiled If combined with any other
motif. This idea is emphasized in
cOlorlngs as we'll as embrolderies.
iS influence appears in the use of
Onght red as a trimming on dark
suits. Plentiful use is made, too, of
ue white and black embroidories of
VIC Moravian and the brilliant red,
white and black geometrical pat
'efns Of the southern Slavic people.
strong feature in the fashions
u the moment, which is doubtless
all outcome of the Czecho-S Slovak
"o'ement, is the craze for combina-
"Ons OF black and white. This is
A0ther thing which goes to prove
me farreaching effects of a fashion
''n IN ideas. Launching such
"'e is like throwing a pebble into
pond. The circles widen continu-
"'y' Each maker of clothes gets
''F individual impression.
very lovely new dresses tea
'@Aces are being developed in black
''a white embroideries. or in, white |
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

cut low under the arms to reveal
the black velvet banding.
Hanging handkerchief points and
cascading draperies continue popu-
lar. Skirts made with these offer
an excellent opportunity for featur-
ing contrasts of black and white.
The dress second from the left at
the top of the page is of very pale
gray cloth, with cascading draperies
and deep yoke of black, carrying
wonderful metal embroideries.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The Collar Adds
A Dainty Touch
NINE. JENNY'S clothes this sea-
son have proven even more
successful than ever with Ameri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
PoiIu Has Wicked Eyes

Americans who saw tho Carpenter
Beckett fight declair that the British
champion was whipped when the
Frenchman stepped in the ring. IT
was the cool confidence, the assur-
ance OF the poiiu and the contemptu-
Gus glace that he shot in Beckett's cor
ner that proved more deadly than his
fists on the Englishman. some believe.
Fred Fulton wasn't himself when
he went into the ring with Jack Demp-
sey. The plasterer claimed later that
he was framed-that might be so. but
he was framed by his own feelings in
side
Even Johnny KiIbane. the feather
weight champion suffered a little bit
of the same malady when he went into
the rinG-and was knocked out for the
first time by Benny Leonard. the light
weight king.
Minus the confidence that charac-
terizes his attack. Kilbane was no
match for Leonard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

off Newport. There will probably b'
twelve or fourteen Of the brushes
The cup committee then will announce
the defender. These races will be "foi
blood" The friendship that exists be-
tween the two crews will be forgotten
each desiring to be the cup boat
once the defender is picked, the
brains" OF the two yachts will again
get together TO plan the defense OF tho
Americas cup.
The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht Club will have full charge
of all the trial races. It Is made up
of II. de Parsons, chairman: Joseph
NJ. Macdonough and Frederic o. Sped /
den.
With both Rcsoluto and Vanitie In
the water again yachts-men are once
more beginning to take an interest In
the international series for the classic
yachting trophy. The race to put
Resoiute and Vanitie into the water
first was watched with interest
the country. The honors
went TO vanitie. No only was she re-
launched a day ahead of Resolute, but
she also was under sail "a hours ahead
Of the Herreshoff designed craft. This
OF course. means nothing in the selec-
lion OF the defender Of the cup. Still
the race to put the yachts into COM
mission was interesting, AZ 1t showed
he keen rivalry that exists between
he managing directors o the craft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

Students call 1t physcology that en-
fbles a champion to look at his op.
ponent and send away In n flash al
the confidence and hope that the
Other boy had.
Many fighters have hunch that it's
Dad stuff to look a champion in the
eye and let him use his jinx. When
Dempsey went into the ring with Will
lard in Toledo last July he particularly
avoided the eye of the huge champion.
His head was down, his eyes on the
floor when the referee explained the
rules to them and they were down
when they shook hands.
Leonard Knocked ont Coogan
Mel Coogan, the good little Brooklyn
lightweight. pounded Johnny Dundee
all over the ring one night last winter
in New Jersey. This Dundee is one
boy that Benny Leonard, the light
weight champ. has been unable to put
away in seven different fights. The
Leonard -Coogan fight looked like a
the ring he was all broken out with
the buck fever Leonard knocked
him out.
No one ever accused Mickey Russell
the Jersey City flyweight, of being
yellow. but he was so fused when
he went into the ring with Jimmy
Wilde. the champion. that he couldn'tl
hold his hands up in the first two
rounds. He became more confident
in the following rounds and proved
his claim TO gameness by taking ter
rifle beating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
vAN|T|E AND RESOlUTE
IN CUP TRYOUl FRIDAY

NEW YORK. May 2o.---rhe first Of
fetal activity in connection with the
Americas Cup races off Sandy Hook.
July 1J. will begin Friday on Long Is
land Sound when the prospective cup
defending yachts Resolute and vanitie
meet In the opening race OF the 1920
elimination series Weather permit
ting six races will be held off New
Haven. Conn. Between May FL and ~
after which the yachts will proceed to
Newport for more extended series Of
races under open sea conditions. The
schedule calls for races off New Haven
on May 81. 22, "a, 20. 20. and ~. The
Newport races are set for June 3. 4, 0,
z, 8. .. 10. II. t2. ~. 10. 10, II. Is
and 10.
The contests off New Haven are to
be short practice events. probably
twice around short course and will
not count materially in the selection
OF a defender. Their chief purpose
will be TO afford the crews practice
and to stretch sails and rigging.
The real trial races will be the ones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

De Pauw University and Wabash
College are among the Indiana schools
which are reported to favor an organi-
baton. These schools have withdrawn
League.
for membership are James Milliken
University Knox and Monmouth Coll
lege in Illinois, Marquette and Beloit
in Wisconsin. and the Michigan Aggfes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
NEW CONFERENCE OF
MIDDLE WEST TALKED

cRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. May 90.
"A plan to form a new athletic or
ganization which will include colleges
of Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. Wiscon-
sin. Ohio and Kentucky, has met with
favor among Wabash athletic authori-
ties. The new organization as planned
would be comprised of institutions
outside of the Western Conference that
have shown unusual strength in sports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
SEALS STAGE RALLY
WIN FROM PORTLAND
lRy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-After
watching Portland get four hits and
four runs and drive Scott from the
mound in the third inning. the Seals
got n grip on themselves and won 6
10 today. In the ninth inning with
the count four and five. Agnew drove
the ball to the left field bleachers for
a home run.
Portland .....'-..- -.'.....,. ~ :
San Francisco ..A... 49,. ]
Gao innings.)
Jones. Kallio. Juney and Koehler;
Scott, Lewis and Agnew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

NEW Y O TX Is.
May 20.Punch- :
es do not always
win fights. They
most usually end
them but many
battles are won
before a blow Is
struck.
Royal presence
in the ring awes
many clever boys
TO he point
where they can't
a. - ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
scha,le ). los Angeles 4.

Los ANGELES, May 20.-It took
Seattle Is innings to win from Los An
geles, s to 4. The tail-enders seemed
determined to drag the Angels down
Ito their level in. the league. They
took the game when Harry Wolter
lifted the ball into the rightfield
bleachers Off a home run.
Seattle .............4 II .
LOS Angeles ..... II 0
G5 innings.)
Demaree. Grenton. Geary and Ad-
ans. Thomas, Pertica and Lapan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

SALT LAKE. May s0.-with spider
Baum in the box Salt Lake won their
tenth consecutive game by defeating
Vernon. 6 to 8. Bunched hits gave
salt Lake three runs and the lead In
the third inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Idaho ,,ears Mnitnan

MOSCOW, May 20.--The Univer-
sity of Idaho baseball team defeated
Whitman college here today. 5 to 4.
by punching hits. There were six
errors on each side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
sacra.ncn,o q. Oakland o.

SACRAMENTO, May 2o,-Bunching
hits in the sixth. seventh and eighth
innings today Sacramento blanked
Oakland. to o, in the second game of
the series. When the hits began to
come the Oaklanders went to pieces
behind Krause and gave ragged ex-
hibition during the final inning.
Oakland ..............s... 3
Sacramento ..... 6 IL o
Krause and Spellman; Penner and
Cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
CHAMPIONS EYES IN
MANY CASES ARE BIG
FACTORS IN BATTLES
Dempsey Avoided Jess Will
lard's Stare When Two Met
in Ring at Toledo July 4 and
Broke His "Jinx.''

BY HENRY J.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
EIENITA DEVELOPMENT co. Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders

New York, N. r.. March 20, 1919. To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the stockholders Of Elenita Development Company will be held at the office Of Cleon T. Knapp, in Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1920, at o'clock in the afternoon thereof, for the cleo tion of five Directors to hold office for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified, and to transact any and all other business which may come before said meeting. The stockholders of record as shown by the stock transfer books of the Company at the close Of business on March 25th. 1920, are entitled to vote at said meeting. The stock transfer books will not be closed.
 FREDERICK R. KENNEDY.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
FOR RENT
 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

i FOR RENT-A three room furnished
 apartment, modern, close in, no hills on car line. Phone Black 425. r % Hs 3442-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

FOR RENT-Furni5hed room in War ren. Phone 626. 3430-5.23
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
FOR RENT-FURNiSHEO ROOMS

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms 124 Upper Lowell. No children.
 3429-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

HOTEL-Clean, comforta-
 ble rooms, also furnished housekeep- ing rooms. 3246-4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-2 acres of improved land 1a mile east of Ashorn, five miles from. Warren, good well. fruit trees out-buildings, fenced. Box s32 War ren. 3425-3-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the Warren District. Fire Insurance and indemnity bonding No trouble to make surveys and rates. Phone 49. 3117-4-3
 l. w. Wallace Agency
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20


 od.
 FOR RENT
 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS FOR RENT-A three room furnished apartment, modern, close in. no hills on car line Phone Black 425. '.% ls ".. 3442-3-21 FOR RENT--2 furnished housekeep ing apartments, for man and wife. '' Close to car stop. Reasonable. For information call 22 Montana St. ,s' Johnson Addition. 3396-3-24 FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished 5 ,, room apartment, private bath. Tele- phone and water furnished. Choic est part Of Warren. Phone Green S70. 3314-3.21 FOR RENT-2 and room apartments furnished. Convenient for ladys o1 gentlemen bachelors. Private bath, sleeping porch. f. F., care Review. 39543-21 FOR RENT-Furnished modern apart ment $20. 37 Johnson Ave, Johnson Addition. 3375-3-2l :EOR RENT-FURNlSHE HOUSES ------------ ---------------------- . FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms we'll furnished, close in, no better rooms in town. Arizona Hotel.
 ..s =. 9414$-2I FOR RENT-3 room furnished cottage with yard. Phone 131 Bauer Hill.
 3436-3-23 FOR RENT-4 room modern furnished house with sleeping porch. fence. in Douglas street, Warren. Apply $. T. Clark, Douglas St. 3420-3-2l FOR RENT - Three room fuvnisheL house. Call Locilie house, 107 Oper; Drive. 3405-3-2- FOR RENT-Nine room nicely run nished house. Call Black 573 for in formation. 34l2-3-2. FOR RENT-Three furnished houst keeping rooms, 23 Upper Lowell. IL l quire 52 Upper Lowell. Rent $l2.50 E 3403-3-2 FOR RENT-Tent house furnished 10 patching. Loma 8, Laundry Can yon. 3351-3-2- FOR RENT-2 furnished houses 3 an | rooms. Call after o'clock 10
 Roberts Ave, Mason Hill. 3206-3-2 FOR RENT-Two room house nicel. furnished, rent SIP. J. Brown, 10: High Road. 3941-3-2,
 FOR RENT-UNFURNI ? HOUSES
 FOR DE,N1'-S room house in digger
 vile. For particulars see K k | Winstead at Lowell Haberdashery. L. 3421-3-2; FOR ItENT-Four room house unfur nished, modern, in Adams Addition opposite Lincoln school, on car line. ( Phone Black i25. l3i41-3-2l FOR RBNT--4 room modem nous, with sleeping porch, fence, in Doug, las street, Warren Apply S. T Clark, Douglas st. 3420-3-20 [ FOR RENT--In Highland Park roor
 bungalow, electric light and water free. $i7 per month. Apply Jncie Jin's. Brewery Guich. 3354-3.2l HOUSES. furnished and unftunished, for rent and for sale: cash or terms L. T. Frazier, Msr.t Collins S; Breth- f- euon office Phone 26. Residence Phone Red S9S. Warren. G260-4 10 FOR RENT--i room furnished house Apply l29 Upper Lowell. 5267-3-24 FOR RENT-oFFlCES FOR RENT-DesirabIe office rooms
 SparksKliue Bldg. Apply Gus HAig
 Ter. 2573-2-1O-ti SPECIAL NOTICE
 CoRsETIE2e
 1 LEE MRS. pIASSELLISS, Lctson He |. tel. TuCsua.s and Saturdays Bdf. Cia. CGsiOr G:Sets. SchweizeI | dress "OOGs jU new patterns, this week. Ouiy one pattern or the same k'nd sold hU'c. New toilet line. Sec
 the new night sowns. %lu1-l3 ITO LOOK SWELL anu feel well. buy & Gossard Corset. fitted by lno1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
Wilbur Is Always There With Big Idea.

You SEE HAT NIhY THe U9o Jo6S MOULD NET he$ioooo Foe IRG YsAo- THE MORE | TAlNk ABOUT THAT TAe BETTER IT SOUNDS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Bisbee Daily Review begin publication 2-2S-20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

Hoveland St, Warren. Phone 26. L. T. F. 336S-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
FOR SALE
FOR sACE-REAu ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot in Sterl ing City, Texas. Will trade for small car. Write B. J., care Review.
 '3432-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoel

U.. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, February 19, 1920,
 NOTICE is hereby given that Milton Clark. of Hereford, Arizona. who, on 3-22-15 and 9-25-19, made Homestead Entry no. 02702S-03I942 for W12NW14, W12SWA WASEC. 26, E1aNEH, E11 SEA-, E11a WIZ, W1aE1a, Section 27 Township 23-S., Range PIE, G. & s. R. B. & Mer- idian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore W. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 31st day of March, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Joseph Hammer, Geo. J. McCabe, Adolph c. Hinters, Charles L. Wilcox, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register. Bisbee Daily Review begin publication 2-2S-20.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that Lee ". Comerford, of Stark, Arizona, who, on May 10, 1917. made Homestead Entry, No. 02S173, for E1aNWA, lots 1 and 4, Section G, Township 24- S., Range 23-E., G. & s. R. B. & Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commis- sioher, Bisoee, Arizona, on the 1th day of April, 1920. .
 Claiman names as witnesses:
 John M. Ottmer, of Stark, Arizona. Wallace Wood, of Naco, Arizona. Richard Todd, of Hereford, Arizona. Mary Ottmer, of Stark, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register. Date of first publication, March g, 1920.
 Date of last publication, April q. 1920.
 NOIICE OF ANNUNI "iEE TING Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the stockholders of the Wolverine X AIJzona Mining Com pany will be held iI the office of the company. Bisbee. Arizona, Wednes- , day, April 14th. 1920. at 12 o'clock NJ, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans |, action of such business as may law fully come before the meeting. Transfer books will close Monday, March 29th. 1920. and will open again on Thursday, April 18th. 1920. Dated Calumet, Mich, March tooth. 1920. CHARLES CHYNOWETH.