davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
VILLA WOULD FIGHT REBELS
Want. to Lead Forces Against His
Former Lieutenant

Mexico City. Feb. 1S.-(By 4. Pl
--Franc!sco Villa. former bandit chief,
has asked official permission to lead
his men against General Rosa!io Fer
nandez, who was reported several days
uso as IN rebellion In the State Of Chi
buahua.
Back in 1914, Fernandez was Villa s
trusted aide, but he went over TO Car
rama when Villa and the latter split.
The former bandit leader now sees an
opportunity TO pay off the old score,
and his em!ssary is said to have ar
rived IN the capital yesterday to Obtain,
the assignment for his chief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
PAROONS HIS OWN CLIENT
Acting Governor Of Colorado Says
Man Was Poorly Defended

Denver. Feb. IS. - Earl Cooley
Acting Governor, yesterday pardoncd
Lafayette Jones, convicted in 1907 on
charges Of l!orse stealing III Asuilar.
COL. and sentenced TO the pcnitcntiary
because the Acting Governor said Jones
had mot been properly defeaded" As
a young attorney. Cooley himself de
Tended the convicted man
''The conviction Of Jones has been
worrying Inc all these years" said the
Acting Governor after signing Jones
pardon. ~ always was convinced he
was innocent. ! was . young. inex-
peYienced lawyer at the time, and I am
client that sent him to the Penitentiary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
PRICE OF WIVES IS DOUBLED
sudanese ProHteers Now Charge
Eloht Spaarheads Per Woman

London, Feb. 1S.-(By \. PD--
Lord Dewur, speaking at a meeting Of
the Leysian Mission here. said that
profiteering had spread everywhere since
the war. even into the Sudan. where it
had extended to the price Of wives.
''ln the Sudan before the war;" he
said. "a wife could be got for four
spearheads. Now the price has dou.
bled, one has to pay aighe spearhcads.
In the cattle country it used to be four
cows. now the price il seven cows"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Judge Landis Quits
Bench for Baseball
CVntinued from Page One

incorc would b.ir. the total 20 $40
COO. Therc is much speculation rs 70
whether or not be will Tow receive t.c
STd00 difference.
Although fifty eight years Old. Judge
Iani'S Las always beer known AS n
boy at heart and 4 lover nf n! forias
Of sport. The bascbsll masnates urged
him 70 reorsan!ze baseball ''for the
sake Of The American boy and II was
this plea which finally Won over III.
iur:st.
The resignation Of Judge Lands takes
! from the Federal bench one OF the most
feared and at the same time the most
respected Judges in the country. His
unique conduct in court, ~lera he frc-
qnan&ly toof the eases ouc Of the iNSr
yers' hands and took over the cxar.:,.s-
ton of witnesses himself. caused him
to be feared By all iawbreaker>. At the
same time his reputation ot ad;a!n.s-
tcring justice. regardless Of .ae tech
n!calities o; the law. brought him uni
ve-sal respect.
He was vigorous in his attitude
against t:.Amer!cans durtn: the war.
His son. Reed Lands. was serving with
the British Air Service and the Judge
severn! times tried 10 obtain war wovk
which would send him across, bur failed
.
the dstcndan. W.. found Sll,,y The
Judge imposed drastic sentences. and
scath!ngiy denounced any one who
seemed un.American. This was par.
! t!culu,iy true in tie trials OF ! W
WIS. Socialists and Paciists.
: In one speech during the war lie ai-
, vccatcd that the German Kaiser and
his six sons be executed By allied Griu.
squads, out Of justice to humanity" :"
, Judge Lands was one OF the thirty
| persons TO whom bombs were mailed On
May Day. in 1910 and during III" 1911
Black Hand triais here he received
many death threats. Against H."
wishes OF MS friends he Insisted on
sitting through the trials.
! Judge Lands first became nationally
/ famous when he fined the STANDARD OF,
Company of Indiana S2o. 2i0, 900. which
decision later was rerersed by Ligacl
court.
In the courtroom -he Judge always
VAS "A picturesque figure, not only be-
cause Of his flowing white hair but be-
cause Of his keen wit. lie once bayreL
wrist watched lawyers and was
drastic in his action nsainst til" court.
room loafers or courtroom lizn ris, " ~
he called them.
New York, Feb. lS.-By A. p.
President John A. Heydlcr. Of the Na
tional League. expressed qualification
today when informel by the Associates
Press that Judge Land!s had resigned
from the bench to devote his entire
, f"ssiono, haseSnjI ~'"'''' - '''
"The major and minor leasle, and
ths tasshaIi nrhiir nt lave ar. - ha
...anar",nIa.sd Wv UaId :" he eoiJ ~, ivdo, ~
Y"rd;s, Is",sion r, '""',ns crnrrt,,iSs. "i,Hs.
H., .hs sI,or, '"'"s
'o'n S,Tc % %oIwoyv .a. tlnr ,rbo, T,do,
Y,.dis trII" T,.,ilrj rha ,rmte q Iso
taJ and tbr vnrTinp .crjgniroI onI c"n .
tractnoi ,natrc,I "htrh my,l coin. 70
L,,,, d, ,;,,I ~ .;vs,, H., ,,.,,,,J L,.,
o. d.,;L, IN DIV. ~. n,tbnr rho ,,oe;,io,
" a'N'' -, D.. i'''
OF haSeDa!L COMPENSATORY or III" eIEr.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
GAY PARTkg

.p,u.a.,n,,sS gay foli..s riAEEKs w,,,,,x,
Is "tksymlSs Mostssyss and Stately BsIis:'
rs sssssn.~S sE '' "''' S0asA'%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Wasl,inaton. FEB. 1s,-IBy a. p. 49,
p.esiicnt IIarJ.us learned of the rcotg
nation Of Feeders! Judge Lardig through
press disratchcs from Ch!"ayo. WhEr
House officials said shc forma. .c.iy
nation OF the noted judge had not bc"n
received A. the White ITou,e and
pointed out that II could either be co,o
inunicatei 20 the President or the A.
torney General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
p. & r. Tv0i1,,7,en
Are Found Guilty

Continued from Pare One
their places. and were sitting with
friends in the body OF the courtroom.
They were not callcSl on to stand when
the verdict was announced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

June 6, and Wadena, Thief River
Falls, Ada, Mankato, Glenwood, Sank
Centre, and st. James or Fairmont
at later dates.
The creameries association also has
decided to begin active work in egg
marketing. Eggs will be graded to
command the best prices, and will
be shipped in the same cars with but
ter marketed through the association,
to take advantage of the lower freight
rates on carload lots.
The creameries association will
have the full support of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation and
county Farm Bureau in standardiza-
ton of butter and in the marketing
of eggs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

checking up on deliveries, on freigh,
charges, butter scores and prices re.
ceived, and by helping to establish
Minnesota cooperative creamery
butter as ainationally recognized pro-
duct of the highest quality.
Eventually the association plans to
put this butter on the market under a
distinctive brand. With this object in
view, it is arranging for series of
district conferences throughout the
state, at which creamery officers, OPP
orators, and buttermaers will meet
to discuss the best methods of man
ufacturing and handling butter to get
the highest possible prices.
Meetings are tentatively scheduled
for Winthrop on May 10, Preston on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Merchants National
Bank

by three members of the Junior Glass
under the able direction of Miss
Mable Windell. Lillian Rosenberge,
as the wife, helped her husband, Le-
! land Gray, to ward off the bill col
lectors and also lawyer, Vincent
Kenna.
Dancing continued until twelve
o'clock. The music was good and al
most the entire number of guests
availed themselves of the opportunity
to dance.
About two hundred of the towns
people came to the auditorium to see
the splendid banquet, and to enjoy
the program. &
Miss Hunt, class advisor, was in
charge of the entire arrangement, and
much credit is due her for the able
handling of this large undertaking.
The students and the teachers,
through their cooperation with Miss
Hunt, deserve a great deal of credit,
for making this the best Prom ever
held in the school,.
H. A. Falk newly elected superin-
tendent, was one of the many guests.
Contributed.
A WEDDING OF SOME LITTLE
interest to Sank Centre friends, was
that of Miss Phoebe Hudson, daugh-
ter of Rev T. C. Hudson at Paynes-
vile, and Mr.. Joseph Sydney Harris
of Weyburn, Sask., which was SOL
emnized in st. Stephens Episcopal
church at Paynesville on Thursday
evening May 4; the brides father Of
ficiating.
Promptly at eight o'clock the
vested choir marched up the isle
singing: ooh! Love that Breathed
Ger Eden," after which the wedding
march was played for the bridal par
ty. The ushers, Mr.. Henry Tolman
and Mr.. Robert Johnson first, follow
ed by the brides maid, Miss Mary
Hudson, who wore pink net and car
ried an ann bouquet of yellow roses
and lavender sweet peas, and Miss
Isabelle Philips who wore yellow and
had for her bouquet white roses and
pink sweet peas. Little Margaret
Comb of Minneapolis in dainty pink
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Minnesota Creameries to
Open Own Office in East
State Agency Calling District Meet
ings to Standardize Butter for
MinnesOta's Own Brand

Patrons of more than 800 CO -opera-
tive Minnesota creameries will have
a personal representative on the New
York market within a short time.
The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc, has decided to
open it's first eastern office in New
York Immediately. Other offices will
be opened in Philadelphia and Chi
cago later. The purpose of the east
ern offices will be to protect the in
terests of the Minnesota cooperative
creameries in every possible way, by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

old and young. out next Sunday to
nonor the motherhood of our land?
In the evening the public service is
at g. The pastor will bring a special
message.
Our regular monthly official board
meeting is on Tuesday evening, Nav
10Th, the place to be announced upon
invitation. This will be a very i'm
portant meeting and some matters of
much interest to the church will be
CONSIDERED Therefore we request a
full meeting of all members.
"A new piano will soon be installed
IN the church for use at it's various
functions. This much needed instru-
ment will greatly help in giving us
tDr form for some of our services.
Those who have this matter in hand
deserve the thanks of all the friends
OF the church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

and carrying basket of pink swee
peas, acted as flower girl.
Miss Hudson was given away b!
her brother, Mr.. S. T. Hudson Of
Omaha. Her gown was white satir
with bead trimming, and she wore
her veil in cap effect fastened witt
orange blossoms; her bouquet was 9
shower of roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Harris chose as his best man
Mr.. George Hanson of Paynesville.
The church was beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies, ferns and roses
forming a solid back ground and
turning the chancel into bower OF
green and white.
A reception was held at the brides
home directly after the ceremony, the
rooms bright with daffodils, roses and
smilox. The girls of st. Mary's
Guild assisted in the serving and
Mrs. r. F. Schwartz acted as hostess
in the dining room.
The out of town. guests were Mr..
O. B. Boobar and Miss Mary Hudson
of Sank Centre; Miss Sara Hudson OF
Milwaukee, Wis; Mr.. S. I. Hudson
of Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Hudson and
Miss Irene Hudson of Benson; Mr..
and Mrs. F. R.. COMB and little
daughter Margaret of Minneapolis;
Miss Dorothy Bugbee of st. Cloud;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left immed-
lately for the east, where they will
visit the brides uncle, Mr.. j. j.
Boobar in Washington, D. c. and her
brother, Mr.. T., c. Hudson Jr. In
Jersey City, before sailing May ID on
the Olympia for three months tour
in England and Scotland. They will
be at home after September first in
Weyburn, Sask.
Mrs. Harris was born in Sank
Centre and spent much of her girl
hood here with her aunt Mrs. c. G..
Tobey and has number of friends
who wish her much joy and happl-
ness Contributed.
MRS. GLEN UPHUS ENTER
tanned in honor of her friend Miss
Josie Owens, the teacher of the dis
trict, last Thursday afternoon. The
ladies took Miss Owens by surprise.
The afternoon was spent in visiting.
At 4:3O lunch was served; at 6
o'clock all departed for their homes
and bid Miss Owens good bye. Those
present were: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Kane
and daughters, Genevieve and Helen;
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Schieffer, Mrs. Bent
field, Mrs. Soucek, Mrs. B. Deters,
Mrs. Nick Marthaler and Miss Ella
Truax. Miss Owens left Saturday
evening for Milbank, South Dakota,
where she will visit her sister.
A REGULAR MEETING OF MA
omi Chapter No. 81 O. E. S. will be
held in Masonic Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, May 16, 1922. Chapter will open
at Z o'clock; officers and members
will please bear time in mind.
MRS. A. F. STREBEL VERY De
Lightfully entertained eight of her
friends Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. M. Bennett The afternoon
was spent in playing cards after
which lunch was served. The'follow-
ing were present: Mrs. Simonton and
Miss Mildred Simonton, Mrs. M.
Hogan, Mrs. E. Jameson, Mrs. M.
Bennett, Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. R. E..
Hansen and Margaret Donahue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

For a clean, well ventilated outside
room, go to the Beaufort Hotel, Min
neapolis, opposite Federal Building.
ADV 1850.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Episcopal Church

Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion at 1890 a. M
Second Sunday in the MONTH eve
ming, 8 o'clock. ,
Other Sundays: Morning prayer at
1890; Church School 11:45 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Il u y u y II y y r. y y y y II II
/: THE CHURCHES

y y y y y Il y y y y y y y y y y y
st. PauPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. /;
High Mass, Sermon and Benediction
Of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand
Next Sunday, May 14th is Mothers
Day in the churches and in the morn
ing at 1890 the pastor will preach a
sermon on the subject: Our Mothers"
Red and white carnations are the ap-
propriate flowers for the day, the red
for our living mothers and the white
for our departed mothers. Could we
not have large concourse Of friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

Mothers Day is always an execution
al event in our Church life We shall
observe this day at our morning SER
vice on Sunday at 1890. There will be
no vesper service owing to the funer-
al of Mrs Emma Tobey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Zion Church
J'1l. A. Stein, Pastor

JIM. A. Stein, Pastor
English Jubilee services at 10 a m
In remembrance of the founding of the
MO. Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
church seventy-five years ago.
Sunday School and Bible Class 1880.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
NEW MOVIE CAMERA
 RUN BY CLOCkWORk

LONDON, March 15.-A new cam era for taking kinematograph pictures has been produced which does away with the handle at present used for winding the film, special type of clockWork motor being used instead.
 A tripod stand need not be used, and the lightness and inconspicuous- ness of the camera will enable kine- matograph operators to take pictures of more intimate type than they can at present obtain.
 The camera can be loaded in day light, sliding shutter allows of direct focusing, and the camera can in a moment be converted into a printing machine for making the positive films
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
2,00O RURLE NEEDED TO
 BRING ONE LETTER

NEWARK, N. J., March 15.-A reg istered letter from Russia, bearing enough stamps to have bought an au- tomobile at present war exchange, was received at Newark post office.
 There were 800 stamps attached to the back of the envelope and held to- gether in strips by metal fasteners. Each stamp was worth four rubies, making the total value of the stamps 2,000 rubles. At the normal rate of exchange, at which each ruble was worth fifty-one and half cents, the stamps on the letter were worth over $1,OOO
 A registered letter may be sent from the United States to Russia for fifteen cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
ENGINEERS BUY COAL
 MINE; TO OPERATE IT

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 15.- An enterprise unique in the coal min- ing industry of West Virginia and Kentucky is revealed in the plans of the Coal River Galleries Company, $2000,000 corporation with headquar- ters in this city. The company is vir- tually owned by the locomotive engi- neers throughout the country belong ing to the National Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers. Warren s. Stone, chief of the brotherhood, is chairman of the company's board of directors and William B. Premier, also an execu- tive of the brotherhood, is vice-presi- dent.
 The engineers company has ac quired control of 5,334 acres of coal land in Boone County and has recent ly taken over the Eureka Coal and Mining Company's operations at Pres tonsburg, Ky. The company has planned to establish it's own retail yards in Cleveland, O., and in several advantageous spots throughout the Middle West.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
tOLD GLORY" SENT TO
 LAUNDRY FOR ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, March 15.-In add- tion to returning Budget Director Dawes army shirts, the Marines have just hit on another method of economy, called unofficially shining up the flag"
 Hitherto when "Old Glory" became so smoke stained, or otherwise soiled, as to become unrecognizable, it was customary to dispose of it by burning, With appropriate military honors. A new flag was then acquired. This is expensive.
 The Marine Corps has decided to wash the flag and use it over again.
 Such a procedure for some unknown reason had never before been suggest ed. The corps uses 327 flags con- stantly, worth $1O to $15 apiece, so the expense of the old method can be appreciated One result is that some S450O has been saved already.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
SUTHERLAND LAMENTS LL-WALLACE FEUDS
 AT ALASKA'S EXPENSE

SEATTLE, March 15.-The Times Washington correspondent says to- day that Delegate Sutherland looks with disfavor on the development of the fued between the Department of Agriculture and the Interior, with Alaska as the bone. of contention"
 Sutherland said he doesn't hate either department, and sees possi- bilities for good for the Territory in the service of each, but sees many possibilities of evil if the row con- tinues.' At the Times request, MT. Sutherland issued statement in which he said:
 "Tm interested in the controversy so far as Alaska is involved: no further. If it means that by reason of differences between the Government departments Alaska is to rmain bound in red tap and the develop ment of it's resources hampered, as in the past, we of Alaska must suffer thereby, while the bureau chiefs continue to fight for admin istrative power, thus further. to complicate and entangle all fed eral activities in the Territory"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
WHY MARY DOESN'T DANCE WITH ANY
 MAN SHE MAY MEET

NEW YORK, March 15. Do you dance with another woman's husband?
 Mary Pickford, the Sweetheart of the World" does not.
 Furthermore, she doesn't jazz-nor trip her light little toe in public places before public faces.
 "Pm not prude and I'm not cen surfing other folks activities" she ex- plained to the International News Ser vice.
 "DOUGLAS DOESN'T APPROVE"
 Douglas doesn't think it the right thing for 1he to dance with other men" she added, as she glanced coyly at the muscular modern D'Artagnan who was sitting in a chair in the center of the parlor of their magnificent suite in the Ritz-Carlton, posing for "still' picture.
 "For that matter" she continued, q think it's hardly the thing for me to meet man one minute and then the next go into his arms and dance.
 "Of course, I never dance in pub lic Occasionally we have few per sons-six or eight-at Beverly Hills, but then I dance only with Douglas, and then it's the waltz and two step"
 MOVE TO CALIFORNIA
 As soon as their legal affairs are attended to "Our Mary" and "Her Doug" will rush back to California.
 Fairbanks explained why he be- lieves the motion picture will be cen tered in California for some time to come.
 'It's not because of the light-but because within radius of few miles of Los Angeles you find experts on every subject under the sun.
 "You wouldn't believe it, but the best chain armor in the world is made there today" he continued. "That's just sample of how American experts in California-can supply better everything that the movies need"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
NEW RADIUM SOURCE
 IS FOUND IN BRAZIL

LONDON, March 15. - Announce ment of the discovery of new source of radium has been made here by Mrs. Alexander Gross, F. R. G. S., who has just returned from Brazil, where she the interior
 Mrs. Gross, who is the first Eng fish or American woman to penetrate to the interior regions where the ra- dium mine is located, tells of medi- cinal lake which is radio active.
 Mrs. Gross has been in consultation with Mme Curie in Paris relative to the discoveries made in her expedi- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
OLD DOZEN SELLS FOR
 FIFTY CENTS IN SOUTH

GREENWOOD, S. C., March 15.- Following high wartime prices, horses at fifty cents a head sounds more like hoax than a fact, but it is a fact.
 At a bankrupt sale of the farm of J. P Stockman, near here, one horse sold for fifty cents, another horse sold for $50 and a number of mules and horses sold from SIP to $50.
 The unheard-of low prices at the sale were attributed principally to the desperate financial condition of farmers of the South and the attend ant scarcity of money.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

VISALIA, Cal, March 15.-Tulare county citrus orchards were herald ed as the finest in the world by D. D. Burger, of Cape Town, South Africa, who is here as the representa- tive of large development syndicate of Cape Town. He will spend six months in Tulare County studying citriculture here, rounding out his present knowledge for the benefit of the growers of South Africa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-By business woman with
little girl in school, two rooms in
private home. where meals may be
taken with family. Prefer TO furnish
own rooms completely. Southwest. near
third ward school preferred. Address
NJ. car. OF Ardmoreite. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-To pay cash or to cx.
change MORE in new goods-for all
kinds OF secondhand household goods.
&. u. HALL
The New and Second Hand Home Out.
filter. Phone g66. 9rd 4 Caddo St.
Ardmore, Oklahoma. The same old
green box house. 1850
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
POULTRY AND EGGS

HIGH GRADE Barred Plymouth
Rocks, winter layers Eggs $3.50
per setting. In order to make room.
will sell few hens. ID. 4. Nisbett. 40?
Il street, northwest. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
ELECTION NOTICE

The regular meeting of the share
holders nf the First National Bank
OF Arimorc. oklahoma. will be held
at It's place OF business in said city
and State. between the hours u 10
a. m. and , p. M, ON Tuesday,
January 10th. 1929. Tor the pur.
pose OF cloctinF five to fifteen dircc'
tors g. serve for the ensuing ycai
and for the transaction q such 9th.
or business az may come before the
meeting.
ED sANDLlN. Cashier.