davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MERCHANTS TO ELECT
OFFICERS THIS MONTH
sociaricn Groups Now Picking
Chairmea. Who Will Name
New Officials.

Tie annual election " officers ~ the
Merchants & Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton by the new board o. governors
OF the orga uization will - held the
last week Of tnis month. II was an
nounced to-day by Edward .. Shaw.
secretary. The exact date has no;
been fixed rs vet
Preliminary 20 the election ~ the
officers OF the associa ton. the - ~
more divisions OF the oTgs r!Ession
now are exciting their chairTneR. who
viii comprise the new bCard cf gov
errors
Peter Nj. Dcrsch yesterday was *
elected chairman OF the bakers ,iiEt-
sion and q. II. Brdd was re-e,ec,esi
chairman ~ The coniectioRers and ca
terers' section William ConradiS has
been made chairman % the cil-heG linG
section. Dewey Zirkin was rS~elsctsd
chairman % the tuTrters' section. ssls3
lee Thompson heads the dairy Sec-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MRS. SNYDER ASKS
SILK DEATH DRESS
Would Discard Coarse Prison
Garb-Both SIayers Seem
Resigned to Fate.

BY the Associated fresS.
NEW YORK, January 1O.--~Appar.
emily resigned to death in the electric
chair Thursday night, Mrs. Ruth Sny.
der has told her mother she would
like to die in her own black silk gown.
Mrs. Josephine Brown said her
daughter had told her she was tired
of the coarse Gotten and bingham
clothing she he'd been forced to wear
since her confinement to Sing Sing
prison and would like to wear her silk
garments once again. II only for her
execution.
Warden Lawes. however. indicated
the condemned woman would not be
granted her wish. He explained the
family would have nothing to say
about what she would wear. and that
probably Mrs. Snyder would don for
her execution the same kind of ginS.
ham house dress she has been wear.
ing, except that the color would be
black.
Henry Judd Gray. her paramount,
who also Is scheduled to die Thurs.
day for his part in the murder Of the
woman's husband. has made final
preparations for death.
Gray made a will in which. it is un.
derstood. he made his wife, Mrs. lisa.
belle Gray. and his 10.year-old daugh.
ter, Jane. his soc benefciaries.
Gov. Smith, upon whose clemency
rests virtually their only hope of re,
prieve, has declined to discuss the
case. saying: TN talk about that when
I'm ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA VETS
INDORSE CANDIDATES
Republicans Effect Organization
and Adopt Platform for
Modification.

BISMARCK. y. Dak., January ~
North Dakota Republicans who favor
modification Of the eighteenth amend
ment have effected nm organIkat,on,
adopted platform aht Endorsed can
d3dates FOR national and state Offices
Closing OF "hundreds ct hanks In
North Dakota" and the driving oi
thousands OF farmers ictn bankruptcy,
due Ia the destruction of the farrers'
market for barley, corn. rye. oats and
hops" We're attributed III one re~"lu'
ton 10 prohibition laws. The meeting,
held yesterday. advocated control of
tho liquor traffic by the 0oVernmen,
FOR profit"
Another plank said the group stands
against the saloan aud in favor "
temperance,
The candidates and delegates In
dotned viii have their namea on the
Republican ballots in the Slnlua arl,
mary election, as with two other Re
publican factions. the regulars" aud
mon partiaans,
T.. l., stone Of bismarck, one Ut the
sponsors of The mevSns. was Endorsed
an candidate for the United Htatra
SENATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
HUNT WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST HICKMAN
Youth to Join Prosecution in
Attack on SIayer's
INSANITY"

by the Associated Press,
Los ANGELES. Janua. y lo.~-'rii.
liam Edward Hickman's confessed
pal" In crime. lGyear-old Welhy
Hunt. probably viii be- allied with the
prosecution forces in Hickman's trials
for the Staying al little Marian Parker
and e. Ivy Thoms. Rose Hill druggist.
This became known when II was an
nounced that Hunt would testify
against Hickman in the latter's in
vi nifty defens 10 the two murders.
Hunts attorney. A. Gray Gilmer, said
his young client would testify that
Hickman was sane and always had
been since he first embarked on his
known career OF crime.
Al least one concession has been
won by Hunt in his defense agains;
the indictment which charges him
jointly with Hickman Of the murder
of Thoms. who was fatally wounded
when the two youths held up his drug
store on Christmas eve. 1926.
After "a series of conferences Deputy
District Attorney Forrest Murray an.
nounced that Hunt would be tried In
Juvenile Court Murray said ii would
be impossible To ask the death penalty
In the case OF Hunt as he Is under the
ls.year age limit. II given life term
II would be possible Tor him 10 gain
his release while still n Young man.
the prosecutor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
KIDNAPPED MINING ENGINEER
FREED BY BOTTLE OF COGNAC
Held for Ransom, Death Threatened, He
Makes Guards Drunk, Stays Them, :,
Escaping on Blind Horse. 4

Barber and Pedro rushed to the
cornfield and jumped on the horse 8
bare back. As they Spurred him on,
shots rang out from the other bandits.
The captives We're pursued. but were
not wounded.
The horse Numbered and stumbled.
Then the riders discovered that he
was blind. For several hours they
rode him, until he was spent. When
the horse tumbled into ravine and
died they continr~d their way afoot.
Barber was suffering from an in
jured eye received previously when
thrown frcm horse while being
moved from one camp of the bandits
to another. The fleeing men ran most
Of the night. Sometimes when eX'
haustion overwhelmed them they
stopped for breath.
At daylight Sunday they reached a
little Indian village. They were
treated kindly. and, after q rest
started afoot again for Cuernavaca.
They arrived there Sunday afternoon
and tried to telephone Mexico City,
but failed. Then Barber and Pedro
got an automobile and completed their
trip. arriving in Mexico City Sunday
night.
hAtDCE OUucE 1AcdtAhS"'
Barber may not be able to leave his
bed for at least week. He probably
will require medical attention much
longer. He sustained an abdominal
injury while the bandits were taking
him as prisoner from one part of the
mountains to another. and was forced
to continue riding and tramping de-
spite his injury.
All who have seen Mrs. Barber
the former Esther Shepherd of Whit
tier, Califl since her husban d's return
are filled with admiration for her COM
posture. Asked about her husbands
future plans. she said that when he
gets we'll and strong again they will
remain in Mexico, return to the
United States or go elsewhere. just as
he desires.
She is calm and unexcited, and has
received official visitors. correspond
ents and friends. attended her baby
and supervised the care Of her hus-
hand. The baby was born shortly
before her husband was kidnapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the sioekho1,ie's. OF tbs
Mount Vernon. SAVING: Bank Of washlns
ton. d. C. on Tuesday the 18th day o.
January. 1928 az IL O'Clock noon. for thu
and Tor the Transaction Of ouch other bnsi
me- w I'll is0f ME saf !e P as dent
10 The nTUCkHOLDERS or THE Ma
.s ssa, Cap.sa tnsursp" o. any Q, sas rs
passe1 b7 The bard OF trustees OF ihs Ma
nonai Capital Insurance Company OF tbs
Das'1"t u Columbia at o. meeting held or
plianee with tbs provisions Of section 63s
Q. subchrpi6r four OF tho code OF law fO'
the district OF Columbia notice 10 LerebJ
gwen that al the annual meeting Of stofk
II 1928 al i2 o'clock noon al the ofiict
Of the company S36 Pa ave. sc, Washing
ton u the question Of amending she
bust. cas- 10 Include The making OF Insurance.
On dwelling su1-es stores and ali kinds al
buildings and household furniture and oth~:
storm cyclone Or tornado viii 30 taken 90
for consideration and the Stockholders sskef
10 vote for resolution authorizing such
SSESsfE { !sf 5sSss55Al,or.
iAHGfa 4 5 bpHhSaSE
f .iS;;x',Iss !! Siikkks,ffsss
% 2 asxf ssslHEffasaaf ' g.
a a$saFs ] Ssff aa2,sw,
Being = majority vi the
Board ~ Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
HUERTA TRIAL DATE SET.
Arms Smuggling Case WIN Re
Heard In Los Angeles June D.

LnS AHatGl4ES, January 10 an --s
Tliai of Adolfu lie la iiuerta, former
provisional President oF MeNro. AMI
four others an indictments charging
them with conspigink Ia SNUG ale
arms across the border Into Mexico
was s1t yesterday IN Federal Court for
june &,
Accused with Inc Ia iiuerta are
Francisco terris, Louis uayan, Frank
Tahyer and Alphunso Marehtln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
STATE SOCIETY TO HONOR
CONGRESS DELEGATION
North Carolinians at Proposed Re
,ception to Be Addressed by Chief .
Justice W. p. Stacey.

Chief Justice W. p. Stacey OF IT,
Supreme Court of North Carolina VIII
address a reception which VIII b.
held in honor Of the North Carolina
members OF Congress Monday eve
ming by the North Carolina state
Society of Washington.
The reception IN honor OF the NEIL
bers Of Congress will be- followed b
dancing and cards. The election o.
officers Of the society also viii tax"
place at this meeting.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton =
chairman Of the young ladies' com
mittee FOR the affair. Other member
are Miss Frances NcPhail. Miss
Elizabeth Stanley Wilcox. Miss Viz
ginia Boogher. Miss Virginia Huske
Mrs. Carlton Moran. Miss II. Louis"
Newton. Mrs. John T. Bullock am
Miss Catherine Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
FUGITIVE BROUGHT
NJ FROM OKLAHOMA
Man Who Jumped Bond After
Arrest on Traffic Charge
{ Returned Here.

AFTER FORGETTING his bond on Decem
Der Is, Albert Is. Webster, legal adj
- wiser Of the Jordan Piano Co, was
brought back to Washington this
morning from Shawnee. Okla, where
he had gone after arrest on n charge
OF driving while intoxicated on De
cember Is.
His bondsman. NJ. T.. Buckley. re
ceived word Thursday that Webster
had wired TO friend in this city for
money. Mr.. Buckley Immediately got
in touch with the police OF Shawnee
and asked them to hold Webster as a
fugitive from justice. \ telegram was
sent TO Webster. TO get him to the
telegraph office. where he was seized
by the Shawnee police, who wired 10
Mr.. Buckley TO come and gel him.
Edward Buckley and w. p. Ryan
were sent to Shawnee for the fugitive.
Webster is said to have surrendered
10 his bondsmen and proceeded Ia this
city without any attempt 10 escape.
Surrenders to Officer.
Webster was arrested bv the traffic
Policeman at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue December Is. He is said
to have stopped his car beside the Off
Ger and demanded TO be locked up. as
he was too drunk to drive any more,
Go on away" the officer replied.
You are crazy" Webster insisted,
however. that he be arrested, and
finally the officer complied.
He was released on $1,000 bond and
that night, consulting a friend. he dis
covered that the minimum sentence
for the offense with which he was
charged with 60 days in jail and that
the Jail term. could not be avoided by
the payment Of a fine. His desire 10
he under arrest Immediately wilted.
The next morning he was gone.
Fails to Return as Expected.
Inquiry at the Jordan Piano Co.
indicated that Webster had received
q telegram from Florida the night
ne was arrested. stating that his IA
ther had Just died. His bondsmen
thought he would return after the
funeral. but when a week passed and
Webster failed to appear they began
to investigate.
Webster was brought into Police
Court this morning and the forfeiture
OF his bond was set aside. He was
1rraigned before Judge Isaac X. Hit.
presiding in Traffic Court, and plead
ed not guilty and demanded a jury
trial The trial is set for Janu.
airy 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
.SETSU MATSUDA|RA
MAY WE'D IN FALL
Date of Marriage to japa.
nese Prince Informally
Set in Toxic.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 10.--The wedding
Of Prince ChichibI. heir-apparent to
the Japanese throne, and Setsu Mat
sudaira, daughter of the Japa nese
Amba ssador to Washington. has been
informally set for some time in Sep
TENDER or October. Numerous pre-.
liminary formalities are necessary.
An official Of the imperial household
department is going to Washington
soon and the formaiities Of proposal
and acceptance will be concluded
then. After that official announce.
ment Of the wedding will be made
here.
It is understood that Ambassador
Matsudaira and his wife and daugh-
ter will return to Japan in the sum-
mer to complete preparations for the
marriage.
As this is the first time in history
that the Japanese heir-apparent has
welded u commoner, the imperial
household Is extremely busy discuss.
ing regulations. ritual and other de-
tails.
The marriage ceremony will be per.
formed by the imperial ritualist, not
by Shinto or Buddhist priests. They
will officiate. however. in various re.
ligious rites. The ceremony is expect.
ed to be performed in the Akasak
Palace. where Prince Chichibu viii
reside. The ceremonies will continue
for three days. after which the i'm
perial couple will not take honey
moon trip, but simply return to the
palace.
When the Matsudaira family re-
turns 10 Toxic Setsu will remain with
her family in one OF the Matsudaira
residences until the wedding.
According TO custom, Prince Chi
chihu will not formally visit his
prospective bride before the wedding.
but will make Informal visits always
with "A chaperon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

bS the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 10.-A
smuggied bottle of cognac enabled
Lyman +. Barber. Los Angeles mining
engineer, to get free from his bandit
captors. To four OF the bandits who
guarded him it brought death.
Barber. shrunken and haggard to.
day as a result of three weeks of con.
tinement and hardships among the
bandits. told the story Of his escape
TO friend.
Barber had bottle of cognac SNUG.
gled by couriers who during his i'm.
prisonment went back and forth from
the bandit camp to the mines to ne
gotiate his release. On SatuI day night
he and his servant Pedro, who was
kidnapped with him from the Monte
Carlo mines. near Zacualpan. on De.
cemher Is. overheard the guards dis
CuSsing them. The captives learned
that they would he killed Tuesday If
the ransom of $1,000 pesos ($7.500)
was not paid by that time. They
decided TO make a desperate effort to
escape.
Guards Succumb to Drink.
Barber got the struggled cognac
and passed 1t around among the four
WHO anu
Others of the captors were some dis.
lance away, wrapping themselves in
blankets. ready for sleep.
Around the campfire the bottle
passed from guard to guard. Finally
all were drunk. They completely
passed out" said Barber. They lay
on the ground and went to sleep"
AS the guards drank Barber heard
q horse walking about among the dry
corn stalks of an old field near the
camp. In the stiffness of the night
every step of the horse crushing the
corn stalks sounded like a pistol shot.
MY idea was to get that horse as
soon as we finished with the guards"
Barber's account said.
About II o'clock he asked Pedro by
signals whether he was ready. Pedro
signaled Yes"
They took the cognac bottle and
some large stones and with these
they pounded in the heads OF the four
guards, beating them to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Ministers Reject
Plan to Observe
Dry Law Birthday
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan.
uary 10.-Because it's members
thought there was not enough in.
terest in the prohibition law among
their congregations. the Charleston
Ministerial Association yesterday
voted down motion to hold a
mass meeting in observance Of the
eighth anniversary of the passage
Of the eighteenth amendment on
January 20.
Some o. the ministers declared
at a meeting OF the association that
they would not cooperate in OBJ.
serving the anniversary as part Of
their services on the ground that
prohibition is contrOverted ques-
ton of a political aspect, and that
the pulpit was no place for it's dis
cussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
LIGHTS TO IDENTIFY
FUNERALS IN TRAFFIC
Police and Undertakes Agree on
Plan to Give Corteges
Right Of Way.

spr 421 Dispatch 10 The Sta
BALTIMORE. January i0.-Funeral
professions in Baltimore will b. necog-
nized in the future by having the ma
chimes composing the corteGe use
headlights III the daytime.
TIE inauguration of this new
method Of identifying funeral proofs
s:ons was decided upon at d confer
eDce b. tween the police commissioner
and the funeral directors association.
L was thought II would expedite
professions through congested areas
h-' enabling traffic officers 10 identify
them and Judge the number Of vehicles
entitled TO pass ar part OF the cortege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
REVIEW DEATH SENTENCE.


! death auiitsnne impuse1 ui,ni,
Percy Bennett, "a private III The nh
Ammunition Train, tried nj seofiaid
barracks, Hawaii, November /, 1897.
In under review by the Judge Adyo.
eats General's office al The War Das
l,artmaui Later u viii be trans.
United 10 the President for iinai do
Eision.
itenneit II ~ years old. and Was
indicted for attacking a i0'ysar old
airi. ....~~.~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CHARLES {. FORD DIES.


HAITiMOhE. January 10 iAT
thnrles ELIAS Ford. 10, president ri
fofd'a Theaisr. died al his home here
today after au illness which tHn yen ~
ago forced his retirement.
lie was d son of John r. Ford. sf,
founder of the theater. aud III sur
viysd by brother. John r. Ford, IT,
ana two sisters. Mrs. Waiter Hopkins
and Mrs. Walter IL, MltehelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SAYS Wife's Suitor,
With Her Consent,
Banged His Head

Charging that his wife lured him
TO lonely spo, at Georgia avenue
and Holly street in order TO give
his rival for her affections an op.
portunity TO slip up behind him
and bang him over the head with
an iron pipe. William w. Hall. col
ored. 81 years old. 1142 Sixth street.
is nursing a grievance and severe
headache this morning.
Taken to Walter Reed Hospital
in an unconscious condition, he was
revived and treated for decorations
abou. the head. He told poll that
ne was with his wife. Daisy Hall, 81
gears old, a54 o street. when he
was struck twice over the head
with an iron bar before he had q
chance TO see his assaiiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MARYLAND CITY PLAN
TO Be STUDIED TONIGHT
Proposed Charters for Union Of
Prince Georges Towns to
BE Gone Over.

sitehias Dispatch la The star.
HfATTsVtl.I.E. Md. January 10, -~
charter for the proposed Maryland
city which would comprise various
towns In the upper secttons nf Prince
Georges County IL 10 he discussed AZ
the monthly meetin. ~ the Maryland
tite committee OF the Chamber ~
Commerce ~ iiynttsViliu IN The
Municipal iuiidiug hers tonight AT \
u'eioek
Copies ~ various charters have
been huut the committee by the Ma
tI0nal i.engue ~ New York city, aud
from these II In hoped "a evolve ane
that would hs suitable for "A munich
pality such as the projected new city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
se..si Daspah-a 4, The star

tseT4sI Dsspal1-A u The star
LYNCHBCEG, Va. January IL.
M. 4. fitzgerald has asked the
police 10 assist in locating his wife.
Mrs. Dora Tyree Fitzgerald. Il years
o3d. who left their home Christmas
evening. They have two children,
= years Old and : months Old. She
was seen late the evening Of her dis.
sppea IA nee near the James River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
LABORiTE WINS SEAT.
Conservatives Lose One Vote ir
British House of Commons.

NORTHAMPTON. England. January
10 1.-THE government lost seat
TO the Labor party at the recent by
election here, made necessary because
of the death Of Sir 4. Holland. the
Conservative member from Northamp
ton. The seat was captured by Col
Cecil L'Estrange Malone. Laborite
who poIled 1913 votes.
Capt A. r. G. Renton. Conservative,
poIled 1856 votes: Cope Morgan. Lib
eraI. polied 1854. and F. A. Hailwood
independent Conservative, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Exchanges To he Assigned.

Within these exchange areas, tlse
committee explained. subscribers taS
lng the Mary hand schedule viii he in
the kradley and Silver Spring r\,
ohansea, respectively. while those tan,
Ing the metropolitan schedule viii be
IN the Wisconsin and Shepherd eN,
changes, respectively
Under either the Maryland ~ the
Metropolitan schedules subscribers
IN the bradley aud WISCONSIN at~sS
viii he entitled Ia caii each othes
Without toll charge AtS, suhsvrth.
ets IN The shepherd and silver Slnins
areas viii he entitled L. call each
either without toll charge,
Under the Mary baud schedule u teN
ftom Washington as at prcsvnt,
undrf the Metropolitan schedule
there will he no toll charge " aud
nom Washington.
Plan : differs lrom the rejected
plan /. according Ii the committee.
in that there VIII - ue toll charge
fr"m Washington III the ease ot tha>e
subscribers taking the metropolitan
svheauls the is,se rate chargvS with
out milasv ATE tlmtied IL those sub
scrihgrs lueated within aitA serNe d hv
the WISCONSIN aud shepherd eN
changes a mileage ehag&e viii I've
added IL the base rate for Those sub.
seribefa located without the WtsVNn
ain and shepherd exchange areas
equal a. the foreign exchange mileage
rates at psvsent applicable through.
out MARYLAND. which amount to 81 70
u auartae at mile 81 fraction theges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Two Schedules shown.

The new plan contains two schrzl-
ulcs OF rates. the FIRST being described
az the Mary land schedule and the
second being described as the Metro
politan schedule
II was explained in the committee
report that the Maryland schedule will
IL offered 10 all subscribers in the
Bradley and Silver Spring exchange
areas. The area within which the
service will be offered az these two
Offices and the rates applicable will
continue as at present.
The Metropolitan schedule will se
offered without mileage in the areas
now served by Wisconsin, and Shep-
herd excha ngeS. The changes under
the metropolitan schedule without
mileage are AS follows
For residences. individual lue. lat
rate. unlimited service. SIS pcy month:
individual linc telephone. MESA Sc
rate. S8.So Iaanih for 81 calls. excess
calls according IL usage. Same rQrN
Tor business houses. swo.narty line
Telephone. message rate for resi-.
d@nces. >S per month for 80 calls. sx.
cess calls according IL usage.
Extension telephone RATES. So cents
Tor each nhone, III both residences q nd
business houses. and IS cents a mons h
Tor Hate rate service. The same mates
Apply To private branch extASnat.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL xoTIcE-THE AMERICAN So,
sa.r9ay and Tr0s, COMPANY OF the District ut
MA Ss,ss,.al.tah Jap q he c..y = wsshi.,sE:
p Do ems thereof. a. stsJei IN said ins,rS,-
E0ent IN connection With the sinking itii'd;
s sas stnssET is g. rs p ~ 20 saa for
, sa Fl he sG are called 81 Tor
tie purpose of the sinking fund and re ne
Ists ssy g e. re fsrus arc. H s. AsER
cohc 9..s aT THEN We sa kfrifs.
TON. Asslstant secrrtary ------
THE AsNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
4.9Iders u the National CAPITAL Insilra i..'
fioEar,aay Of the District Of Columbia. Tor Tue
sslos Of trns.s' aa The sra's tsars, % %
lie ssx o.es q = the be oonnasy Feanss
zyenas and Fourth street Southeast; -. ass'
ts s p .at W. %E 4 paY Sses y 13 , Ga
t0ssEcrIcIT Pr coMta 49, ~. ~ -.
ngsi meeting Q. the stock ho !s tgr ths
viii bs hsh al the conpaDs's ot1es wiscoIs-
"a ave snd ,S.os n ns o on w rom 3
.iosea from Decennoef ION 1927 TO Jan.
gary lila 1 sszss 4. Et aslnsisss President.
ISAAC BEHRENb secretary. -.
TIE xKEUAL MEKTiHG or THE STOCK
9fe: 9. e.. e !. ~ t. Eo 2s snDaS
s.Atg,dsy. JangsY u. 1877 st z PHI T.. ~; .9f
-. fns YEA, yesr as,d fos such other business az
nay vFoDefsS o''e eyre 81 si Ia f1 WHY
70 WHOM III MAY CtJAcEaA Pr oKDkk
~ ,ns s1Df~s5ae Court Of The District ~
s9lgmhs holaifT Esilsseggnz Cs.t'' , Lac,
rot s3i claimants " fBF faSsts. f&r~trifDfstI