davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
SHINOKU CREW
REPORTED SAFE
Message From Tug Huma-
Gonna Says All Hands 0keh

All members OF the crew OF the
Japanese freighter Shinkcs;. Maru,
which was driven ashore by 90.
mile gale on Montague island. near
Cordova, Alaska. Monday, after
breaking adrift from the Semitic tug
Humaconna. are safe. according TO a
message wirelessed from the tug TO
the Cary.Davis company, herhowners.
late Monday night. The message did
not state whether or not all OF the
crew had been taken ashore. .
Another message reported that 10
of the 35 men had made their way
to shore.
The Shinkoku Maru. OF the Mitsui
line, had been in tow OF the Huma.
Gonna since early in November. when
she was rendered helpless while in
mid ocean. on her way from Japan
TO Portland. thru the accidental
brealSage OF n propeller shaft. The
heavy storm OF Monday forced the
tug to release the larger vessel from
tow.
The Humaconna is standing by
the vicinity of the wreck. the mes
sage states. and will carry the Shin
koku's crew to Cordova as soon us
the seas subside. 1t is expected that
the freighter will be a total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Hold Two Suspects
for Bank Murders

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Police to-
day believed they had in custody at
least two of the men who killed two
messengers OF the West Eld bank,
Brooklyn, and robbed them of s43..
607 In an elevated railway station.
November IA.
Formal charges of murder were
placed against Barlow NJ. Diamond
and his brother, Joseph. early this
morning. in the office of District At
torney Dodd. of Kings county. after
the men had been questioned more
than 10 hours.
Joseph surrendered in New York
yesterday. after his brother had
been taken in Cleveland Sunday and
brought back by detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Find New Evidence
in Burglar Murder

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov IL
Each day the net Of circumstantiai
evidence against Edward II. Garlic
ton. charged with his pretty young
wife. Jeanne. with the staying OF
Special Officer Robert Magee, grows
tighter. Today authorities are in
possession Of the holster which has
been identified as the one belonging
10 the 50 callber pistol found near
the scene Of the murder and alleged
to be Cartoons
While Mrs. Carleton Ii IN Jail.
pcnitent. sorrowful and broken. her
husband maintains his silence. OF.
ficers. however, are resolved 10 util
lie every means to bring n speedy
conviction to the alleged slayer OF
Bob" Magee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
STABBED BOY
NEAR DEATH!

Patrick Lallo. l6. OF 1926 3Oth ave
s., who was stabbed near the heart
Sunday night when he tried to stop
a fight between his father and Sam
Flrro. was reported TO be dying In
Providence hospital Tuesday
The boy Jumped between his father
and Flro Just as the latter drew n
knife and attempted to stab the elder
Lallo The boy received the thrust
Both Firro and Joseph Lallo. the
father had been drinking. according
70 the police Firro has not been
found. altho the police have searched
for him turnout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Robbers Haul Away
Safe From Station

Ba..dts, with a truck. cnrted away
tie safe from the Tacoma Interurban
station at Renton junction early
Tuesday and hammered II open
near Allentown and looted It, Sheriff
Matt starwich was notified.
Only n few dollars were In the
safe. Starwich said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Film Star Denies
She Ever Married

LOS ANGELES Cat. Nov ~
Denial that she ever married N. Der.
nard Deely was contained in d..
yorce complaint answer filed here to.
day by Barbara La Mari. film nc.
trcss.
The answer follows the recent in.
dictment Of Herman L. Roth. Deely's
attorney, on charges that Roth at
tempted 10 extort money from Miss
Ia Mari under threat OF replacing
Deely's original divorce complaint
with one OF a sensational nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
PREHISTORIC BEASTS
TRAIL is UNCOVERED
IN WlLDS OF BRAZIL

Do DE JANEIRo, Nov. 27.-
lI Huge prehistoric beasts
which sauatted on short. thick
legs and hoped about with dirt
Guilty, formerly inhabited Brazil.
according TO Prof. Oliver c. Far.
rington, curator Of the Field Mu.
scum OF Natural History. who
rcnppeared from the wilds today
after being missing nearly two
months.
Prof. Harrington brought with
him n strange skull, rare in that
IL contained long, sharp teeth.
which he believes to have belong
ed TO mn extinct sloth. This ami.
maj. the explorer believes from
his observation OF bones and fos.
slls. weighed about 500 pounds.
It's natural posture apparently
was sitting on It's launches. The
Professor will sail for New York
on tho steamer Van Dyck Decem.
Der 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Case IS
DISMISSED BY
JUDGE RONALD
Douglas Asserts
Further Attempts
to Convict Would
Be Futile
BY join w. NELSON

DIR. w. A. shannon. pioneer Seat
tic physician. WIS cleared OF charges
~ having violated the Becier anti
narcotics law Tuesday.
The charge which was filed against
him following his arrest October {
by members Of tho narcotics detail
OF tho police department. wpa dis
missed by Judge ]. T. Ronald on mo
ton OF Prosecuting Attorney Nal
colin Douglas az $40 n. m.
There was no one In the court
room except judge Ronald. court
Clerk Harry Hicks, Prosecutor
Douglas and newspaper men wher
tho action was dismissed Four days
AFRO. while che physician was on trial
the court room was jammed VIII
spectators and other crowds stood In
long lines In the corridors awaiting
a chance 10 set In 10 hear tho trial
Neither Or. Shannon or either
member OF his counsel. Attorneys
John r. Dore and Clarence l.
Rsames was present.
USELESS SPENDING
or PUBLIC FUNDS
With motions that had been pre-
pared and submitted TO Judge Ron
old In his chambers. Douglas In
formed tho court that he considered
II useless expenditure Of publ,
funds to bring DR.. Shannon to tria
before another jury.
1.-THE jury which heard the
case deliberatcd 10 hours and n.
nally stood ten for ncqultial and
two for conviction" Douglas said
In his motion. THE state has
presented It's complete case and
has no further or additional evi.
dencc that could be produced Mt
n second trial and further
prosecution would result merely
In useless expenditure Of public
funds"
Judge Ronald heard tho motor
thru then commended Douglas fo
has action.
Major Douglas, think II
Is due you that the court state
nj this time thnt II has absolute
confidence In your honesty and
Intentions Judge Ronald said.
''The court believes that You
have done your duty In bring
ing this case to tri1l and IN
prosecuting Il. You have done
your full duty In asking for n
dismissal OF the charge. l
cans see that II would suit the
ends Of justice or do any good
In making any further expendi.
lures Of public funds In prose
cutting this case further. The
motion for dismissal is granted"
Neither DR.. Shannon, nor Attor
neys Dore nor Rcames would max
any comment upon the dismissal
Of the case. Douglns refused I
comment upon Il other than 4
reitcrate that he did not bcliev
II possible to secure conviction
Further prosecution would onl
result in useless expenditure o
public funds Douglas said.
Dr. shannon was arrested b.
Turn to Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Seek Murderers of
University Student

CHICAGO. Nov. TIA blood
stained automobile held by police TO.
day intensified n search for the
slayer OF Freeman Louis Tracy
''handsomest student" nj tho Uni.
versity OF Chicago. whose bullet.rid.
died body was found Sunday near
the college campus.
Police proceeded on these theories
Tracy was the victim OF rival In
n college romance.
That he was murdered by gang.
sters with whom he fought at a 20
liticni club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Car Goes Over Bank;
Owner Held in Death

MARSHFIELD. Ore. Nov. I'D.
y. strntton Is held in Jail hero today.
following an auto accident which re.
suited In the death OF Joseph
Zachary.
STATIONS car went over an en-.
bankment on the Coos. Roseburg
highway fatally injuring Zachary.
who died shortly after reaching the
hospital at North Bend Two other
passengers, Wood Zachary and a.
Hawkins were but slightly injured
and Stratt0n was unframed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
British Fleet Off
on Cruise of World

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Nov. IL
Two British battle cruisers and
four light cruisers sail today for a
10 months cruise Of the world.
They will visit the dominions. In
din South America and the United
gtatna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Howdy. folks, Wonder IL Doc
Brown Is going TO buy his
Thanksgiving turkey with Jim.
my kellogg's $4,000!
Mayor Brown alleges that his repu.
tation is worth ten thousand dollars
kellogg says hts good name is worth
twenty thousand dollars.
Both boys have made a mistake
They don't mean dollars. They mean
rubies.
II Docs reputation is worth $40 900
we never knew man who was so
reckless with $4,000.
Mayor Brown said the republicans
had SOS bottles at the chehaiis con-
vention. Kellogg said Doc irrigated
the democrats ut the Butler hotel
last week.
Gosh. we're sorry we're socialist
INTERNATIONAL NOTE
News dispatch says wife and
children of ex.crown prince of
Germany went esi his arrival
home.
Can you blame them?
II President Coolidge doesn't hurry
up and say something soon we Just
know were going TO screaml
When Henry and Mary
strut their stuff.
Ereryonc kHotrs
The parsV's getting ruff!
wlfe-Do you know what day this
Is? II Is rs years ago today since
we became engaged
Absentminded professor-Twenty
five years. Why didn't you remind
me before7 It's high time we got
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
VAMP, SCI:
Would It be correct TO call n
drunken saxophoBe player a pied
piper?


Gee Gee also says that many
scrub team cleans up.
Among other feminine activities at
college Is attending the football game
with your second.b best beau
Golf note: Wonder II n man killed
By n single bullet thru the head Joins
the hole-in.one club?
w DIARY
fE0vemher go
walked ont 60 several places 20 pay
debts and smOnG other things 10 look
for new coach and four (horsepowerJ ,
and saw many; nnd did light on one
for which : bid $50 shiIlinrs. which do
please me nightly. and believe shall
have n. Did this day hear that the case
ngainst W. a. shannon. the citirugeon,
Il 10 be dismissed. the best news ever
7 heard, for I do believe with everyone
eIse that the charges against him were
ridiculous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Kentuckian Named
on Railroad Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Edwin
p. Morrow. retiring governor OF
Kentucky. will be named member
of the United States railroad labor
board. succeeding r. NJ Barton, re.
firing member OF the public group,
Il WINS announced at the White
House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Dempsey says he wants TO quit
fighting 50 he can get married. Huh.
that's no way to quit fiehtingi
when Jack quits the ring ne Is
going TO sell Los Angeles real estate.
That man Just can't keep out OF
some disreputablc occupationi
She couldn't knit.
she couldn't SEQ;
She had no tcit,
Her mind ieas sIoto.
She couldn't bake,
She couldn't stcio,
But mercy sake,
Hoio she could bret1i
There is sand in this bread"
yes. that Is 10 keep the butter
from sliding off"-Dartmouth Jack
o. Lantern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Aged Woman Bound,
Robbed of $4,000

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov.
27.-More than $4,000 in cash and
Jewelry was stolen from Mrs J. II.
wentz, 60. last night by two ban
dts who bound and drugged the
aged woman in her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
OFFICER Held
FOR ATTEMPT
IS SUSPENDED
Morris Brown and
Companions Are
Put to Flight
by Pair


Patrolman Morris s. Brown.
Seattle's tailest policeman, was
suspended from the police force
Tuesday by order Of Chief OF
Police Seveyns. after Browns
unsuccessful attempt 10 kidnap
his i.ycar-old son, Billings
Brown. with the aid Of two
companions. late Monday.
Browns companions were routed
after a desperate hand.,o.hand en-.
counter with Joel Shoemaker. grand.
father OF the boy. and Mrs. Brown.
near the Shoemaker home. 4iie
Atkins ave. Before the rout OF
the alleged kidnapcrs was complete.
the grandmother Mrs. Shoemaker.
had appeared ON the scene with a
gun and Mrs. Brown had fired two
shots at the fleeing figure OF one
Of the men.
Walter s. Gallagher. 81. an cleo.
tricinn and former shipmate OF
Brown in the navy; Jack GIN. "a. n
chauffeur. and Brown were being
held Tuesday In the city jail pend.
Ing nm investigation Of the alleged
kidnapping by Deputy Prosecutor
Chester A. Bachelor.
II wus Browns second NJ.
tempt Mt kidnapping. the first
having occurred last Chrisiuss
when the patrolman and ex.
naval hero stole his 3.year.old
son from his mother and fled
with him TO California in an
automobile. Mrs. Brown OH.
tanned n divorce and n $1,000
property settlement Judgment
from Brown and custody Of the
child In subsequent court action.
Attorney Philip Tworoger. who
has been assisting Morris Brown in
his legal battles which have wnRed
for the past year and n half, said
that both parties had agreed dur
ing the afternoon TO n compromise
settlement by which Brown was TO
pay back alImony and $40 a month
for the care OF the child.
CLOSED CAR FOLLOWS
MRS. BROWN HOME
Mrs Brown was returning home
from juvenile court, where the
agreement was reached. when the
attack occurred.
She alighted from street car
and was walking UP Beach Drive
toward her home, which Is up a
long flight OF steps. She was hold
ing Billings by the hand. A closed
car with several men in Il passed
her. At the top OF the steps she
paused 60 rest. Her father. Joel
Shoemaker. widely known news
paper man. was waiting there for
her. As they were resting two
men appeared.
One OF the men seized Billings
with one hand and Mrs. Brown
with the other. The second man
grappled with Shoemaker. Sho-
maker carries heavy hickory
cane and with weli.planted
blow he fclled his assailant and
turned to help Mrs. Brown In
her struggle.
The man Shoemaker had first
Knocked down arose and tripped the
grandfather. and both tried to
smother him in his overcoat. he said
Then one OF the men snatched Bill
ings from his mothers arms and fled
towards the woods.
Both Shoemaker and Mrs. Brown
were calling Justify for help during
the frncas. which occurred within d
few hundred feet OF the Shoemaker
home. Hearing their calls. Mrs Sho
Turn TO Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
PRUNES LEAD DOC
TO FLEE THE LIFE
OF BOUNDING MAIN

DRUNESl
i To some this ejaculation may
be meaningless. But to DR.. J. Ed.
ward Stubbert. surgeon Of the Ad.
mlral.Oriental liner President
Grant. IL was n hack to the soil"
call which takes him on an ex.
tended leave OF absence 20 care
for 40.acre prune orchard near
Los Gotos. Cal, IN the Santa
Clara valley
Dr. stubbert left today for his
new home. where his wife has
preceded him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
wv CIIfn


The ginix who wants you to try
Ibis remedy for colds.
II they keep cutting Il down, a
Ford dealers profit on car win soon
have TO be measured in marks.
THE NoN-wALKISG Pedestrians
'I.anahan and bandit known as FL
rner Cady held up five automobile loads
Of pedestrians along the Maple Valley
road."-Ths Star.
According 10 the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, Z9y, In Memoriam and My
Own may race on "a date between
Thanksgiving day and November 30"
There's your true zero hour.
Match races like the one between
Zev and In Memoriam are not new.
We have seen our two office boys
light matches and bet on which one
burned the longest. and to us these
are the original match races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
In
Street
IS Clue
Choir Singer On
Way to Church
Disappears; De
tectives Mystified

Working on the theory
that Miss Nellie Austin, %
year-old school teacher and
choir singer, may have been
kidnapped or murdered, Seat
tie police Tuesday had organ
lied a search for the missing
girl extending over the
Northwest and as far south
as California. Miss Austin
disappeared Sunday night
after leaving her home at
817 Willard st. to attend SER
vices at the University Meth
odist Episcopal church,
where she sings in the choir.
She vanished mysteriously before
reaching the church. Her hat was
found a few minutes afterward at
nth ave. N. e. and E. 41st ST.,
two blocks from the church.
Great Importance was attached 70
the finding of the hat by Capt. OF
Detectives Charles Tenant, who as
sumed personal charge of the case
Tuesday morning, making thoro
inspection of the district where the
hat was found, and questioning all
witnesses OF the affair.
The police theory Is that the girl
probably was kidnapped in an auto
mobile. They point out that II she
had not met with foul play she prob
ably would have returned or escaped
from her supposed kidnapers with
in the two days she has been miss
inr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
GIRL OF GOOD
CHARACTER

Miss Austin was a girl OF ster-
ling character and was of a quiet
and reserved disposition.
According TO the girls sister, Miss
Leila Austin. with whom she lived,
Miss Nellie had no love affairs in
Seattle and was not in the habit OF
going out with male acquaintances.
Miss Leila Austin and Miss Esther
Burnham. her friend. declared the
only solution of the mystery was
that the girl had been kidnapped.
Earlier in the evening OF Sunday,
Nellie had attended a party at the
home Of a friend living near Wood.
land park, together with company
of girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
A GOOD
OPPORTUNITY

Today's Want Ads have listed
some choice properties Some i'm.
proved. and some acreage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
JACK AGAIN FIGHTS THE WILD

Il am going TO
fight three times
this year. get
married and quit
the prize ring for.
ever" - Jack
Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

READ THIS
Your opportunity Is here. Buy
from owner. Here we are offer
ing you l and 2-acrc tracts;
light. and water piped; inter-
urban and bus service; good
soil: well located, on route OF
new Pacific highway; 1914 miles
from this office. Buy now in
advance of the new highway.
We build the Kind OF home you
want VI you so desire. Our
price Is right. Terms very easy.
Turn to the Want Ads and find
more about these properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
STARTED FOR THE
UNIVERSITY CHURCH

She returned home in time for
dinner, and, after dressing, left to
walk to church. She failed to ar
rive there, and the police were noti.
fled. Meanwhile Thomas Patterson,
4045 Brooklyn ave. found the girls
hat. n brown felt affair trimmed
with an orange ribbon and an
orange flower. lying in the street
near the church. and took II home
with him. He attached no particular
Importance to II until Tuesday
morning, when he read a description
of the hat and the missing girl In
the newspapers. Patterson then
turned the hat over to Capt Ten
nant, who Immediately assigned sew
eral detectives under his own direc-
ton to work on the case.
Photographs and descriptions OF
the girl were broadcast to so differ.
ent cities.
Miss Austin came here a year ago
from Hugo. Okla. where her mother
lives. She secured a position teach.
ing school in the Highland Park
grade school. She had been corre-
spending with cadet at Annapolis
naval academy but according to
her sister and friends attached no
particular significance to it.
She had been member OF the
choir at the University Methodist
Episcopal church. E. 42nd ST. and
Brooklyn ave, since September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
S SsIc a!A sfIfv TA sEf IS MURDERED
WEATHER

Unsettled. 10Th lioht rains 10.
night and Wednesday, Mod
crate SoHthedsterlv tclnds.
Temperature Last 20 Hours
Maximum, 30. Maximum. is.
Today noon, IS.
, 1923-01-04
PcnNltIc- prn,Idcd

Rules and regulations governing
fhc making or tagging of fabrics,
yarns or garments undor the bill
'Htau be presented by tho nccro,arIoa
OF IN" treasury. commerce and agri-
culture. Penalties for false tagging
range from n fine of 1900 or one
years imprisonment. or both, 10
$1,000 and ones years imprison-
mont.
, 1923-01-04
THE LEAGUE A DEAD ISSUE

Some Washington correspondence
who were particularly friendly to
President Wilson during his admin
%istration send stories to their papers
in which they see Wilson as the
leader OF the Democratic party In
1924 and the revived League of Ma
lions as the issue. 1t is difficult to
see how the most ardent advocate of
the league can gain any crumbs OF
comfort from the last election.
h League of Nations as a DO
litical issue Is dead. 1t was an is
u in 1920 and it was defeated by
a majority Of approximately 7,OOO,-
900. 1t was buried deep under an
avalanche of disapproval. If ever
there was a chance for the league to
succeed as an issue it was then. The
whole world was war-weary. But the
league failed of approval.
What + the conditions today?
The league is in existence in Europe,
but it has failed. 1t was designed to
keep peace in the world, yet Europe
is standing with her hand on the
trigger ready to fire. 1t has failed to
solve the economic problems of Eu-
We have seen that were we full
of the league we would be
involved in the Near East
tangle. There r more arguments
against the League of Nations today
than there were in 192O.-Water-
IN. ". Times.
, 1923-01-04
THE LAST SAD SCENE IN
DEMOCRATIC WOODEN-SHIP
GRAFT, SACRIFICE SALE

There is being enacted the last
scene In the costly performance of
the wooden ships. Costing high in
the millions, and sold at auction in
the hundreds of dollars, the 800
wooden ships, over which Denman
and Cocktails wrangled, are being
stripped, dismantled and junked.
The general manager of the company
which purchased the fleet and its
property recently made public some
of the items which the scrapping Of
the ships will produce. His list in
cludes ~ miles of six-foot smoke
stack, 100000 tons of scrap iron and
steel, 5000 tons of brass and copper,
10, 100000 feet Of wire cable, $500
miles OF pipe. 1872 engines of 400
horsepower each, Ferris type. GA tur-
bine engines, 226 brass c~ondensers,
452 water tube boilers, 1900 steam
pumps, 5000 tons of water tanks,
5000 drill presses, anvils, vises, etc..
1,S0O steam winches, GOO tons of
rope, $4,000 steam air gauges, and
$500 tons of anchor chain. Cost of
upkeep in idleness was the cause of
the sacrifice sale.
Many of these vessels, indeed, the
majority of them. had never put to
sea. The woode,i-ship program was
maintained during the war with a
preversity that was suggestive OF
something decadent in Denmark, in
spite Of the protest and criticism
which was raised against it. 1t was
one of the high lights in a record of
bungling and mismanagement in the
shipping board which eventuated in
the political decapitation of William
Denman, and the left-handed promo
ton of Gen. George Cocktails, who
opposed tho Denman program and
saw his predictions concerning the
fleet fulfilled.
The Spanish Armada of the 10th
century at least had the satisfaction
of getting outside its own waters,
and going down bravely, if democrat
lied. The Democratic Armada had
not even the privilege OF weighing
anchor. The wooden fleet presents
a splendid illustration of Democratic
futility. inefffciency. and vain-glor-
iousness.-Albany On. " Journal. :
, 1923-01-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF Rambler Sheep Co. will be held in
the office Of Brimmer G. Brimmer, in
the City of Rawlins, Wyoming, on
The 23rd day of January, 1928, at
the hour of 8 o'clock D. M, for the
purpose of electing a Board Of Di-
rectors and for the transaction of
such other business as may regular
~ come before the meeting.
RAMBLER SHEEP co.
By BRIMMER & BRIMMER, At
torneys. -