davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

soin' to square myself about it." he said desperately.
 What did you do, Tom? ?" the girl asked with more interest well, there was feller in an al-
 ley there. 'twixt two buildings. and
 ned got . crowd in front of him He had little foldin' table. and on
 1t he had three little tin cups and a pea. He made some passes with
 his hands and said some hocus-pocus
 over hem three cups and the pea. and then he dared any feller to say
 under which of the cups the pea was. Course l tried it. I won two dol-
 lars, and then won three. Why, I could spot where he hid that peaL just as e-easy! There was dozen or more of us bettin'. That pea-and-cup fel. Ter had a slather of money So I went with the rest I bet twenty. five dollars-All I'd won and all I had"
 "Oh, Tommy Petty!"
 Now. don't you begin" cried Tom hoarsely. T warnt the only fool. The Teller bet us two to one. knowed just where the pea went, and I bet on the right one.'' Then you didn't lose, Tom?" T didn't lose honest" srowled the young fellow. That feller with the pea and tin cups had been foolin' us
 all along. He got heap of money
 piled up in front of nina stack biz enough to choke COW! And then
 he just whipped all three of the cups off the table and the pea wasn't under airy one of 'em!
 Another feller just then saw the a vAS sn~ Cheese it! We'll all get arrested!' ' and he beat it down the alley with the pea-and-cup man. who grabbed all
 the money and the cups and the fold
 in table and stuffed the whole bilin' 1 into suitcase he had ready" Tom" gasped the girl You lost all your money "Hoh! That wouldn't figxer to
 much.'' said the young fellow hoarse- ly. But did moro than that. I | lost all the money I had My goodness, Tom! The Ladies Aid money for the chapel lamp?" Pearl emitted in horrifed staccato. Captain Jonah Hand. certainly was
 learning what his grand-nephew was. "Oh!' said Pearl with a sudden l change to her tone. Do you want l to borrow the money to pay back l the Ladies Aid?"
 That's what I've got to do, Pear
 1y. By hokey!" calculated the young 1 man. "I've a mind sto strike the old l codger for q loan.' Who do you mean?" demanded Pearl.
 This Uncle Jonah of MArm's." You're not going to Cap'n Hand to
 borrow money. Tom Petty!' ejacu-
 lated the girl. You got no call to. |
 isn't decent-and he just come here. ,
 Well" whined Tom, T dunno
 what to do then"
 l You'll borrow it of me-" said Pear
 decisively. You know I've got smost
 twenty dollars saved up-what witl
 picking cranberries last fall and sell ing blueberries to the hotel this sum
 ner I'll get it and give it to you be-
 fore breakfast time, but you've got
 to work and pay it back fore Christ. mas"
 l Cap'n Jonah heard the screen doc,
 click and the light tap of Pearls heel.
 upon the kitchen floor. The girl wal
 coming up to bed. He had mint
 for . moment to call the girl int,
 his room and talk to her Hike Dutch uncle," as he expressed it. l (Continued in Tomorrow's Herald)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE

An excellent vaudeville bill is now playing the Palace featured by four Keith headliners. The feature act is Max Ford. formerly of the famous four dancing Fords assisted by Mile. Victorine and Co.,, in a classy song and dance revue. Another act that is going very good is the comedy offering of Bryant and Steward a pair of real comedians with plenty of good comedy and songs that are 8 scream. This is the best comedy act that has appeared
 in this city in some time. Other acts include Cronin and Hart in an up to date singing and piano offering; and Eugene and Finney in a sensationa.
 bar offering, whose equal has nevel been presented here before. Feature photop1ay offers Constance Talmadge supported by Kenneth Harlan in hel | latest picture. "MammA's Affairs" ,
 comedy drama that all are bound :, | like.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

"latchkey law" has been passed and Vienna concierges now may go to bed and stay there without having to let the average front door key in this country prohibits carrying 1t in pock cts, they are being made of aluminium and fold on a pivot.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
GOLD MEDAL n9lEMop
 
l5G

Tho worlds standard remedy foe shssa disorders, will oftsn ward cd thess dc. sasss aud strengthen tho body agAinse furthsr estacks. Tbrss sizes, all druggissA aoek tae Nhe nams Geld hss1al eo S~Wy -
 end accept 10 hBalta83oA
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
VICTIMS RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder md uric seid troubles are most dangeSous be- cause of their insidious sttaekA
 Heed the first warning thsy givs that they need attention by taking
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
MRS. GREENS MISTAKE.

Old dog Spot never moved from the place where he was lying, inAront of the kitchen table. Although Miss Kitty Cat had told him angrily that luncheon on the leg of mutton that was on the kitchen table. he didn't lose his temper.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

presents the sensation in vaudeville "The Broadway Echos'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
SLEEPING PEACEFULLY.

(continued in Tomorrow's Herald
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
WAR ON CANCER
CAMPAIGN TObE
STARTED IN MD.
Physicians, Surgeons and Busi-
ness Men to Be Asked
to Cooperate.

: BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 21.-Can-
Ger Ii preventable to q large extent n
attacked in its incipient stages and II
proper prophylactic measures are
taken to. avoid the conditions which
lead to it., according to DIR. Joseph c.
Bloodgood, who has been asked by the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer to act with DIR. Thomas 8.
Cullen I'm conducting q campaign OF
education in Maryland.
The campaign will begin October 80
and continue for a week. DR.. Blood
good will suggest to q committee
which he and DIR. Cullen will appoint
to conduct the campaign that on the
closing day physicians and surgeons
I'm Maryland give their services free to
all who wish to be examined to deter
mine whether they have cancer. He
will suggest that every hospital In the
State devote all Of its clinics on that
day to the examination Of those who
wish to apply.
Monday the nurses in hospitals and
all nurses associations will be asked
to hold meetings at which they may
receive instruction in preventive
methods.
Every. medical and dental society in
tho State will be asked to hold meet
ings on Tuesday. at which men ex.
perienced in cancer work may be
heard, while on Wednesday all the
business mems. farmers and labor or
CARNATIONS will be expected to CO.
operate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
WlLMETH TO ADDRESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

James l.. Wilmeth. director Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
will address the first autumn meet.
ing Of the Sunday School Lesson
Expository Glass in the Y. w. c. A..
1888 r street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at 445 o'clock.
The class will meet every Friday
afternoon during the winter. Sunday
school teachers in the District are
invited.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Another Car To Name
Well, what is this one?

Well, what is this one?
Did you get II right away?
Remember-every car shown In
the Automobile Title Contest Is a
distinctive car. and every view you
look at is one absolutely true to life,
drawn from photographs.
There should be no trick at all
about naming every one OF the
thirty. True, 1t may take you a lit
tie while to puzzle each one out,
but there are some you are going
to recognize right away, and you
will be well repaid for your efforts,
because naming these cars Is going
to give you a chance at the $3.50 in
prize money to be given by The
Washington Times to lucky con-
testants.
Keep the names OF these cars rs
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Hose, 2 Pairs SOC

Hose, 2 Pairs SOC
Boys strongly ribbed Black
Hose, with reinforced feet: 6 to IL
sizes. Friday, pairs, Soc
Bargain Basement
Hose, 2 Pairs Acc
Children's silk.like mercerized
ribbed Hose. with double soles,
toes and heels: black, white, cor
dovan; 6 to 9h sizes. Friday, 3
pairs, 4sc.-Bargain Basement.
Vests, 2 for 25c
women's Ribbed Vests; bodice
style; in white, " shape; in flesh;
were 25c each. Friday, 2 for 25c.
bargain Basement.
Union Suits, 2 for CSC
women's Teddy Bear; sizes SO
to ~, and regular styles, open or
closed, sizes IS to ~. Friday. .
suits for s8c.--Bargain Basement.
Boomers, 39c
women's; Of pink batiste and
crepe, with ruffle or cuffs; chill
dren's, sizes to II years, Of black
and pink sateen. Friday, Ssc
pair.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Envelopes" $1.98
Petticoats. 44c
Bungalow Aprons
FRIDAY &c

Note the belts. pockets and
superiority Of finish and fit,
then fully appreciate the FRI
day bargain price. But don't
delay. Only for tomorrow at
6sc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
COrsets. S1.95
Night Gowns. 79c
Khaki Cloth
Friday 15c

Regularly 29c and 35c yard,
mill ends OF to Z yards,
1000 yards In all; suitable for
auto seat covers, children's
dresses and other purposes
where unusual durability is de-
sired. Friday at 15c yard
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

Chambray Bingham
Friday lie

Chambray; the better gtng-
ham: q wonderful Friday bar.
gain, lilo yard; choose from
lovely shades Of pink, green,
rose and tan. Tomorrow only
at lilo yard.-BarEain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Silk Gloves, 39c
Fiber Hose, 45c
81 a Pair Stockings
Friday 69c

Buy three pairs and save
93c. Think OF only 6sc pair
for fashionable drop stitch
stockings. with long silk boots
and reinforced feet; black: sizes
8 to 1O.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Underwear. SOC

ASA "SAt wv
Women's Cambria and Nainsook
Corset Covers and Drawers; lace
and embroidery trimmed. Friday
at 5Oc.--Bargain Basement.
Misses Girdles, $1.49
12-inch rubber girdles and hook
front coutil girdles; sizes % to
%. Friday. S1.4S.-Bargain Base
ment.
Corsets, $1.95
Back and front lace models, of
coutil and rich pink brocade;
sizes 10 to 80 in the lot. Friday,
$l.95.-Bargain Basement.
Night Gowns, 79c
Just 600 of these wonderful Fri
day bargains, of sheer nainsook;
lace and embroidery trimmed. Fri
day, 79c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Hose, 2 Pairs 45c

Hose, 2 Pairs 45c
women's Lisle Hose, seam at
back; black, white and cordovan;
81 to 10. Friday, 2 pairs. 45c.-
Bargain Basement.
Sateens, Csc Yard
Mill lengths Of ~ to 3 yards;
36 inches wide sateens In white
and colors. Friday at only 25c
yard.-Bargain Basement.
TableclOths, $1.0O
OF mereertsed, silk.like damask;
2 yards square; unhemmed. Won.
derful Friday bargain at $l.0O
each.-Bsrgain Basement.
Longcloth, 10 Yds. $1.S8
So inches wide; 5000 yards 90
cured at a special price. Friday.
tomorrow, 10 yards for S1.B-
Bargain Basement.
Turkish Towels, Ice
1000 Of these good and heavy
hemmed towels; get them while
you can. Tomorrow at only 16c
each.-Bargain Basement.
Dresses at $1.A
Mothers with children of to
IL years should see these Cling
ham Dresses; with belts, pockets,
sashes; some with pique collars;
High.grade dresses - these Fri
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Vests. 2 for 45c

Vests, 2 for 45c
Regular and extra sizes: V-shape
and bodice style; flesh and white.
Friday, . for 45c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Bargain Tables
Many little lots-too few Of each
to mention here in detail. Many
in all. Don't fail to visit these
Bargain Tables-Bargain Base-
ment. - b -
Sheets at 75c
Superior quality-with center
seam-sizes 72x90 and S1x90
inches. Limits to O purchaser
and at 75c each for Friday only
Bargain Basement.
Pillow Cases, Csc ~
The reliable Acorn" brand,
hemmed and ironed. ready for use.
Size 45x36 inches. Limit to
purchaser-at CSC each for Friday
onlv--BarRain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Pettic0ats, $1.98

Petticoats, $1.98
With cotton tops and all-silk
taffeta flounce and lace: change
able colors: regular and extra
sizes. Friday at S1.9S.-Bargain
Basement.
Envelopes" $1.98
The chemise favored by so
many women. Of silk crepe de
chine, with Jokes Of attractive
laces. Friday, $1.s8.-Bargain
Basement.
Petticoats, 44c
women's striped flannelette
short petticoats. Friday only at
44c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Mems and Young Mems
TOP Coats. S21. 50

Fine quality Atwood tweeds
that are rainproofed, also staple
Oxford Gray Chesterfields; sizes
In regulars, 81 to A. Stouts 80
to a. Friday only. $2I.5O.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
MePALlAIS R0NAL
Basement Friday Bargains
Mems ..
and Young Mems
Suits,
$3.50

A clearance Of every higher
grade single-trouser suit in our
stock that formerly were $50 to
t75. About rs suits in all. They
comprise the finest Atwood fab.
RIGS. hand tailored by some
If the best makers of Rochester
and Baltimore. Materials are
fine. smooth worsteds, blue
serges, unfinished worsteds and
cassimeres, worth right now at
regular prices, $40 to $50. Sizes
and quantities as follows:
Regulars
3 4 s 6 52 2 10 2
-
81 IS So 81 80 80 40 AZ A
16 8 1 16
36 81 3S 80 40 AZ
Shorts Stouts-
1 3 1 3 /
IS SO So a. 80 40 A
Alterations limited to adjust
ment Of trouser and sleeve
lengths, which will be made free
OF charge. Friday only, $3.50.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

TAKE This TIMELY TIP
If you want to be sure of getting -.
Uhe 1Dasz]h1ll !4a|tle!2p! dimes
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
RI; Order it in advance because it is
INVARIABLY THE FIRST TO SELL OUT
The large number of fascinating, special exclu-
sive features will make the demand greater than ever
Among them will be found
Tactical Blunders Prevented Theodore Roosevelt
From Winning the Presidency in 1912,
.... BY William F. McCombs,
the Next Chapter Of Whose Autobiography Entitled
"How Made Woodrow Wilson President"
Contains a Number of Startlingly Frank Statements
and Revelations
Complete words and music of UNDER DIXIE
SKIES" published by special arrangement with the
composer and producer.
Romance of the Bankers Daughter and a Tramp.
How "A No. l." King of Hoboes, Wooed and Won
Charming Vassar Graduate.
Full page of News Events illustrated in color.
Another Striking Chapter of the Story of the Most
Extraordinary Romance of All Time Written by the
Woman Who Fed the Fires of Poet Maeterlinck's
Genius. .~.... -.
AUTUMN SONG" a reproduction of beau
tiful painting suitable for framing
In the Golden House" of Wicked Nero. Science
Discovers a Part of the Most Extravagant Dwelling
Ever Built by Man. Where Walls Were Lined With
Gold and Gems and Millions Were Wasted in a Night.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
, Sheets at 75c
Pillow Cases, 25c
Get Yours Tomorrow
Disc Records

Regular 35c double disc rec
ords,- finch. at 13c or D for 81.
Columbia records, 12-inch, 2 for
81. Victor and Columbia records,
l0-inch, 8 for 81. Record al
buns, 10 and 12.inch, 3 for III.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Dresses at S1.19

For children Of 6 to years;
just the styles that mothers will
approve Of; plaid gtngham. with
plain color or White pique' col.
lars. Friday at $1.1s.-Bargain
Basement.
Silk Gloves, SOC
women's 2-button black silk
Gloves, embroidered; wartime
price for these double finger
tipped gloves was 75c. Friday at
soc pair.-Bargain Basement.
Fiber Hose, 45c
women's; with long silk boots
and reinforced feet: black, cordo-
van, navy, gray and tan; 81 to
10. Friday. 45c pair.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Dresses at $1.39

School Dresses-of Amoskeas
Bingham, plaids and plain colors,
some with white pique collars and
cuffs; others with embroidery
edge. Belt line effects--with
pockets. Friday only at $50
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

In the Golden House, of Wicked Nero. Science
Discovers a Part of the Most Extravagant Dwelling
Ever Built by Man.. Where Walls Were Lined With
Gold and Gems and Millions Were Wasted in a Night
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Arts Club of Wash
ington to Conduct
Male Beauty Con-
test to Find Ma
ti9nal Capitaps
Handsomest Man.
Making Good
Girls of
Bad Girls at
The Washington
National
Training School.

Worlds Handsomest Women Plan to Make
Beauty Real Science. Unique Scheme for an Inter
national Academy Which Will Devote the Same Skill
and Research to Methods of Increasing and Pre-
serving Woman's loneliness That the Rockefeller
Institute Devotes to General Medicine
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

Mrs. Borden Har-
riman Tells of the
Bitterness of the
w o m en- of the
Rhineland Over the
o ute o m e of tho
Great World War.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Mems Union Suits.
Mems Cravats, 29c
Union Suits, 75c

Regularly $3.50 and $500.
Athletic style Of checked nain-
sock and fancy madras: sleeve
less and knee length, with elias
tic In black: r>~t all sizes in
each kind. but sizes 81 to a
In the lot. Friday only, &c.
Main FIoor
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Turkish Towels, 16c

1000 Of these good and heavy
hemmed towels; get them while
you can. Tomorrow at only 16c
each.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

AUTUMN SONG" reproduction of beau
tiful painting suitable for framing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Night Robes, S1.OO

Regularly S1.25 and $3.50.
Made Of muslin, with v neck,
cut very full; sizes Is to 20.
Friday only, $1.00.-Main
Floor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
MRS WELLS. MOTHER OF h. II.
WELLS, DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Frank A. Wells, for many
years resident of Pueblo, and moth
er of F. Barratt Wells of this city,
uied IN San Jose. Calf. on Thursday
oi last week. The body was brought
70 Pueblo and funeral services were
conducted and interment made there
| on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Wells was quite well known
mere as she spent several months q
year ago in Ordway and she was one
VI !he best known women in Southern
ooiorado because Of her activities in
community organizations. She org
aniaed the first Parent-Teacher as
soeiation in Pueblo in 1910 origin.
a.ed the idea of the Mothers Congress
souhcii which plan has been adopted
oy tne National Parent-Teacher as
Sociation. She was very active in
pIomoting the organization of num-
srous other works of welfare, among
,asm supervised Fairgrounds: better
ss oanies movement; board of screen
picture censorship: thru her efforts
'ne child Welfare association ba-
came part of the municipal govern
ment; interested the school boards
and the G. F. G. 1. toward the support
VI 'he Child Welfare station. She
"as president of the Pueblo county
o.her a. congress and Parent-Teach-
wo v, association for eight years. She
MAS "as ae'iye chair man of Pueblo Mu-
melpai Child Welfare board for two
sears. During the war Mrs. Wells
vas appointed state and county chair
~an OF Child Welfare by the war
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

On account of Christmas coming
on Sunday and several were going to
entertain at dinner there was no
Sunday school last Sunday and will
not be any next Sunday on account of
New Years.
A short dance was enjoyed and
then every body departed for home.
The Miller girls came home the
last .of the week to spend their va
cation.
Mrs. Tom Adam camo out from
town Friday and returned to town
with her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and Mr..
end Mrs. Tom Adam entertained at
wild goose dinner Sunday. The fol
lowing guests were present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Adam and two children
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. McCabe and Mary
and Harry
Mrs. McCann came home Friday
night to spend the vacation with her
daughter and family.
School closed Friday for two
weeks vacation and we are hoping all
of the children will be able to attend
by that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Shiror called al
the Mccain and Williamson home
, Sunday.
Mrs. Sirris and sister Mrs. Dyal
left for Topeka, KanS., Saturday
Edgar took them to Hugo.
Mr.. Travers arrived wednesda,
from Indiana where he has been Wis
iting the past few weeks.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bryan Carter and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Viii
son had Christmas dinner with the
Harry Mcclure family.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Doard and chairman of the pueh,o
rood conservation committee. Thrn
ner activity and inspiration the CbiiJ
Weiiare movement of city and state
nus Deen acknowledged as of national
Importance in parent-teacher work
Sne was woman beloved. of bieh
ioeais and intense love for children
MRS. Wells has been in DECLINING
health but few months. ihayins
sought relief at Mayo Brothers hos,
pital In June and not being encomr-
aged there. she in company with bar
husband. left Pueblo on July 81 for
California. 90 i'i
Mrs. Wells was born in London
province of Ontario, Canada. in 1874
Deing 67 years old at the time of her
death. She came to Fountain. Colo
rado. bride. coming to Pueblo in
1881. Her father was Joseph Bar
ratt, a pioneer. who died in Pueblo
several years ago. Her husband was
engaged in the music business in Pu-
ebio for 36 years, the firm being
known as the Pueblo Piano company.
The Wells residence was at 211 West
twelfth street. Mrs. Wells is sur
yived by six children. They are Mrs
Il: A. Sword. San Jose; Ben T. Wells
OF Guatemala. Central America; r.
Barratt Wells, of Ordway; w. NJ.
Wells. Of Berkeley. Calf: Arthur c.
Wells. Los Angeles. Calf. land r.
Dean wells, of Guatamala. Nine
grandchildren also survive. In 1919
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells took trip to
Guatamala to visit their son, Ben, re-
turning the first of March 1920.
While absent their son, Frank A.
Wells died In Portland, Oregon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
Skaters Go Thru
Ice and One Nearly
Drowned at Lake

Sugar City-Miss Mable Bovee and
Geo. Hogan met with q serious acci-
dent Monday while skating at Lake
Meredith. They skated off the ice
into about ten feet of water. Boys
who were at the. lake skating rescu-
ed Miss Bovee Immediately and she
has suffered no i'll effects. but Mr..
Hogan was unconcious by the time
he was rescued and was in critical
condition for several hours. He is
now however recovering nicely.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TWIN
LAKES RESERVOIR AND CANAL
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Twin Lakes Reservoir and Can
al Company will be held at its prin-
cipal office in Orlway. Colorado, con-
vening at 10 O'Clock a. m., on Mon
df v, January 9tn, A. II 1922, for the
following purposes to-wit:
a. The election of Board of Dir
ectors for the ensuing year, 1922.
b. The ievying of an assessment
pro rata on all of the stock of the
Company to pay the expense and cost
of maintenance, operation, superin-
tendence and repairing the canal and
reservoir and property of the Com
pany, and furnishing and delivering
water for and to it's stockholders dur
ing the year 1922. The levying of an
assessment of $1,000 per water-right
on the 1873 water-rights in the
Colorado Canal owned by The
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal
Company, all Such assessments to
be paid in installments in such
amounts and at such times as the
Board of Directors may determine
upon and provide.
C. The levying of an assessment
sufficient for paying the ninth years
interest falling due January 1. 1928,
on the bonds of our Company bearing
date January1, 1914, as well as a
partial payment ON the principal of
said bonds, such assessments to be
made and collected in accordance
with the terms in the bonds and deed
of trust securing same.
d. Also for the purpose of trans
acting any and all other business that
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Ordway. Colorado, Decem-
ber 5th, A. D., 1921.
M. H. HASSTEDT. Secretary.
The Twin Lakes Reservoir and
Canal Company.
NOTE: At the Stockholders
meeting of January 12. 1920, a resol-
ution was adopted by unanimous vote
providing as follows:
All proxies to be voted at future
meetings of the stockholders of this
Company must be in the hands of the
Secretary not later than the Friday
evening next preceding the date OF
meeting. Proxies coming in later
than that time shall not be voted. The
Board of Directors shall act as a COM
mittee on credentials and shall pre-
pare voting list of proxies prior to
the time of meeting.