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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1940)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEKA1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1910.. The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, UEBEASKA Entered at Postoffice, riattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers liviug in Second Postal Zone, J 2.50 per year. Beyond 00 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. EAGLE HEWS ITEMS Clyde Iiurton of Palmer is visit ins his uncle. G. C. Burton and Mrs. Burton. A large crowd attended the Eagle Ticnic on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Lincoln spent Saturday evening with Mrs. S. T. Allen. Miss Iva Mae Blair of Harlan, Iowa, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Peterson and Mr. Peterson. Miss Iva Mae Blair of Harlan. Iowa, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Peterson and Mr. Peterson. Miss Dorothy Frohlich is visiting in Lincoln this week with her aunt. Mrs. Stephen Taylor and children Mrs. Milford Axe and children are spending this week with Mrs. Axe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol. Ralph Judklns came out from Lin coln and spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tanl Judkins. Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and child ren of Omaha are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ' Floyd Hursh came from Grand Island last Sunday morn inc and snent 'the day with Mr Hursh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. 1. Hursh. i Mr. and Mrs. John Ketelhut of Nehawka visited Mr. Ketelhut's fath er. Rhynard Ketelhut and other rel atives here in Eagle last Sunday afternoon. Charles Trice, who is working with a welding group at Atchison, Kan sas, spent last week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and Mis. Anna Snyder. Clarence Slcsson, who has " 'been ' the Agricultural instructor in ' th Eagle schools for the past six years, has been elected to a similar position in the Walthill schools. Miss Donna Belle Judkins return ed home last Sunday after having had a very enjoyable visit since the middle of June with her aunt, Mrs. Dallas Fifer and Mr. Fifer. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fifer of La Salle, Colorado, arrived Sunday and will spend their vacation with Mrs. Fifer's mother, Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp and other relatives and friends. Richard Ten Hulzen and family moved to Eagle the first of the week fro:i Lincoln. He will be in charge of the Agricultural department of the Eagle schools this school term. Mrs. Roger Reeve came from La Salle, Colorado, the first of the week and will visit relatives here, as well as at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fifer, near Alvo. Passes 84th Anniversary Mrs. Sarah Keil passed her 84th birthday anniversary at her home on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1MII HI.K KKATI HK Kay Hogrrn anil finUhy Haven la 'Young Buffalo BUI' Amfrica'H rr-ateHt Kcout in a We Vt-Kt-rn, ,1'eter l.orrr antl HwhHIt lluilnn in a new Feature Production: 'Island of Doomed Men' I'arolcd prisoner in a tropical torture trap. Also Mdvmturra of Itcd Ityilcr.' Matlnen Saturday. 2:30 Night Show at 7:00 and 9:30 Adults, 28c ino Tax Children, 10c SUNDAY . MONDAY A lie- I'ayp, Dou Amccbe, Henry Fonda and n III; Cant In 'Lillian BusselF The Oreattst Picture of the Year. Also Comedy and ft, Re tills great show. . SIM)AV MATISKK, 2 l'.W Matinee 28c, Inc. Tax and 10c Nights 33c, Inc. Tax and 10c -v J , .. . TUESDAY ONLY UarBft llj) Hob Huron, Iennla iytr1r mi' Vrvcvy Jloran In ! 'Alias the Deacon 'A Coniel'-I 'rw mi made to order for Uoh Hums. A?So Comedy, Xoveny Heeln. Matinee ut":7 Nights 7 and 9' No TaxAdult 35; Children, 10c WEDNERD v . TWjiRSOAY doi ii:.:: itiju: . , Kdward HoMn"n nn Hlr Cant In 'Brother Orchid' Kocnelt Hudnon and Ienn ford in 'Babies for Sale' fTwo Hit ;Fleturs for th' pri et One Adults, 80 (no Tax Children, 10c Monday, August 5th. She had a num ber of callers. She received fifty cards and letters and a number of gifts. Among the gifts were three birthday cakes. AH the remembrances and acts of kindness wtre greatly ap preciated and helped to make the day a pleasant one. Trinity Lutheran Aid Meets Mrs. Glen Crandell entertained the Trinity Lutheran Aid society at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. August Schwegman, the vice president, presided during the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Henry Fleischman became a new member. The guests were Rev. Ranzeler, Mrs. "William Hudson, Mrs. Anna Earl, Mrs. Sarah Keil, Mrs. Mary Wachter and Miss Dorothy Keil. Delicious refreshments were serv ed at the close of the afternoon. HERE irROM YORK Mr. and Mrs. Don Freese York and son, Don, of Cushing, Oklahoma, ar rived in the city Sunday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don York, parents of Mr. York. Mr. York has been the manager of the McLennen's store at Cushing, one of the large chain firms operating in the southwest, for the past few years. On Saturday night, July 13th, the building that housed the Mc- Lennen store caught fire at an early hour, the result being the destruction of the building and a $500,000 loss Since the fire Mr. York has been enjoying a vacation and may be lo catcd in Texas iti the future where a large number of the stores are lo catcd. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Mrs. Floyd Harding of Fort Hayes Ohio. Is here for a visit -with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rea F. Patterson. Mrs. Harding has been at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. K. Schmidt and family at that place. Major Floyd Harding is now at Sparta, Wis consin, to take part in the war games that are being enacted by the regu lars and the members of the national guard. Mrs. Harding was formerly Miss Edith Dovey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dovey SOLD A LOT OF GALLON ICE CREAM FROM AD IN JOURNAL Two weeks ago, the Tas-Tee Shop ran an advertisement in the Journa on gallon ice cream at 79c. Within four days they had sold 48 gallon containers, and the following week out of 26 purchasers, all but TWO stated they had either seen the ad in the Journal the previous week or on the window. The report of such success from Journal advertising is naturally most gratifying to this newspaper and an example of what advertising can do towards increas ing the volume of any line of busi ness. PRICE Wc will pay the following Gash Prices for Poultry Friday and Saturday HEAVY BREED SPRINGS, LB. Be Leghorn Springs, lb. . 1 1 HEAVY BREED HENS, LB. Leghorn Htm, lb.'..8 PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN SI. PHONE 94 n POULTRY Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer, Mr. and! Mrs. Frank Lemon and D. C. West were Nebraska City visitors Sunday evening: Lyle Kruger is working at Pal-, myra this week assisting with the painting of the home of Fred Guede, both inside and out. Fred Schumacher and family were visitors in Plattsmouth and Omaha last Monday, having some business matters to look after there. Parker Chriswisser of Plattsmouth was a business visitor in Nehawka last Monday, where he was having his auto overhauled at the Clarence Hansen work shop. Verner Lundberg has become the new representative of the Iowa-Ne braska, looking after meter reading and collections. He succeeds James M. Palmer, who recently resigned The quarterly conference of the Nehawka Methodist church will be held this coming Saturday and Sun day, with the district superintendent here to conduct the services. All are urged to be present. Andy Anderson of Omaha, brother of Albert Anderson of Nehawka was visitor here Saturday while en route home from Weeping Water, where he had attended the dedica tory program of the new fair associa tion auditorium and presented a new silk flag to the fair board. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Kuntz -were In Omaha last Sunday, where they were accompanied by their daughter Miss Orlah, together with Imogene Pollard. Joan Kropp and Dorothy Sands, the latter four going to Camp Brewster to enjoy a week at this well known girls' camp. Birthday and Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guede at Palmyra last Sunday, attending a celebration incident to the birthday of Mrs. Kruger. Law rence Kruger and family of Nebras ka City were also present. The date also marked the 36th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kru ger, who were married at Platts mouth on August 3, 1904, and who were made especial guests of honor of the children. Still Confined to Bed Miss Nannie Warden, who was so severely injured several- -weeks ago and since her return from the hos pital has been at the home of her parents. Hugh Warden and wife, re turned to her home in Nehawka last Sunday, where she will still be con fined to her bed for some time yet. However, she is making good im provement, the nature of her injur ies being such that it will take a long time to effect complete recov ery. Taken to Hospital Stuart Rough was taken to St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City in an ambulance last Friday. His con dition has been such lately that it was deemed best to have him placed under the expert care provided at that institution. Friends hope he will respond to the treatment there and start to improve. Assisted with the Singing Among those who are members of the Cass County Women's Chorus re siding in this vicinity and who were at Weeping Water Saturday to sing at the dedication program of the new Cass County Agricultural association auditorium were Mesdames Herbie Kuntz, E. J. Nutzman. Wm. Brandt, Jr., and Carl Balfour. Purchases New Truck Chassis Verner Lundberg, who drives one of the school buses, has purchased a new truck chassis. It is customary for the contract driver to furnish this part of the equipment while the consolidated school district provides the bodies. Although the board feels they would like to have a new bus body to go with the chassis, the lack of finances to purchase it at this Friday-Saturday FLOWER SHELFS ftO for Windows. Ext. Special. Typewriter Tablets 0 Sheet Size 2 for 15C Pencil Tablets HKIc 126 B'2xS Sheets:. .3 fop Snap Shot Picture Frame . 10 Scrap Books . 10, 25, 50, $1 Tennis Balls, 3 for. . . . . .$1 Soft Balls . .25, 50, $1.25 Bates Book Store time makes necessary the utilizing of the old body, so the beauty and performance of the new chassis and motor will be obscured behind the old body. Trip to Western Nebraska Edward Knabe, who has land in terests in the western part of the state, desiring to make a trip to look after business matters, invited his friend Herbie Kuntz to accompany him, which the latter did. They were away only a couple of days, but covered a lot of territory in that time. They found the country fur ther west badly in need of moisture and crops damaged almost beyond recovery due to lack of moisture. Accompanied Mother's Eody East George C. Sheldon departed Satur day for Ellcnberg Depot. New York, whither he accompanied the body of his mother and where final funeral services were held and burial mad-e on Monday afternoon of this week. The remains now rest beside those of the father and husband, who passed away two years ago. Mr. Sheldon will remain in the east for some time, as he has business matters to look after there. Delivered Excellent Flag: Tribute As a part of the dedicatory pro gram of the new community building at Weeping Water last Saturday, a fine silk flag was presented to the fair board by Andy Anderson, form er Weeping Water boy, now making his home in Omaha. He found diffi culty in obtaining the silk flag, as none were available in Omaha and one had to be sent out from Chicago. Appropriate to receiving the gift, Mrs. Ray Norris was selected to pay tribute to the flag and did so in a most touching and eloquent manner. as she related the story of its in ception and all this national banner of ours stands for. Many an eye was dim as she dosed her talk with the audience standing to repeat with her their "Allegiance to Old Glory." Heme from Vacation Dr. and Mrs.-W. C. Kinner. Mrs Henry Ilibard of Nebraska City, Mrs Wihtev.ett and son Eillie and Mrs Waiter J. Wur.dcrlieh, who have been in Colorado, spending some ten days at Masonic Park, have return ed home. Their trip was made at a mcst opportune - tin:o to get away from the oppressive heat in Nebraska days in which the mercury dumb way above the hundred mark, while they enjoyed delightfully cool days and cooler nights. They were camped about three miles from where Carl Schneider and others from Plattsmouth were lo cated. Looked Pretty Bis: A. D. Kettch of near Nebraska City was in Nehawka with a load of tomatoes and other vegetables which he was offering for sale, and while here told of inspecting a corn field near Nebraska City in which he saw one stalk of very thrifty corn, hav ing a total of seven shoots, all nice ly silked out and giving promise o producing seven good ears of corn which in farm parlance is a lot of corn from one stalk. In fact, some fields have not : produced one good ear in seven years, others haven' produced one good ear from seven stalks in any of the past seven years so now they're talking about some thing when they have one stalk pro ducing seven good ears in one year i iie receni rains nave neen o much help to the com crop, how ever, and farmers are smiling once more, as the promise is for the bes yield since 1938. , TELLS OF OLD RESIDENT The writer while at Vv'eeping Wa ter Saturday at the auditorium dedi cation had the pleasure of meeting Frank Mayes, of Omaha, who gave information concerning members of two of the pioneer families of this citj;. The information was to the offect of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson. II. the former a son of Lloyd IS. Wilson, formerly of this city. Lloyd B. Wilson, Sr., i& -the presi dent of the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co., who started his career as an operator at the Bell Telephone exchange in this city. He was a son of the late Frank H. Wilson, the mother, Mrs. Carrie Tennett Wilson, still living in Omaha. He is a grand son of the late Captain L. D. Bennett, pioneer merchant, who was first en gaged with the' firm of Bennett & Lewis and later , with John D. Tutt in the firm of Bennett & Tutt. Members of these two families were very prominent in the life of tho community for many years. The Bennett family have all moved from this locality, altho of the Tutt fam ily there remains, Mrs. Virginia Frady of this city and Ed 6. Tutt. of Murray. - Murray Mrs. O. A. Davis was an Omaha visitor last Monday. Ray Burton has been in Omaha this week, painting a house for a party residing there. Fred Lutz, Harvey Gregg and Harold Gregg transacted business in Lincoln last Saturday. From the feeding yards of Eoedek- er and Cottingham east of Murray, there have been shipped three car loads of stock during the past three weeks. The Clark McKee's from Dunlap, Iowa, are spending a few days visit ing at the home of Mrs. McKee's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Neil Stew art. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumacher of near Nehawka visited in Murray for a short time Monday morning while en route to Omaha to look after busi ness matters. Dick Todd is visiting his uncle, Verner Perry, at Big Springs, Nebr., leaving last Wednesday morning for the west. He expects to be gone for about ten days. W. O. Troop has been feeling poor ly the past few weeks, and while he is slightly better at this time, he is still far from being in his usual good health. George Nickles, who has visited a good number of farms says the rains have done a lot for the corn, which is now filled with shoots that will make a good crop. A party who has been residing on a farm soutnwest or -Murray, wnere he was working, last week moved to town and is occupying the property formerly occupied by Mr. McCulley. Joseph F. Stastka, former agent of the Missouri Pacific in Murray, who is now located at Nebraska City and employed by the same road, was in Murray Monday looking after busi ness matters and visiting friends. An adjustor was here Saturday to adjust the hail damage losses to crops insured with the Boedeker agency of Murray and on Monday the checks 'n settlement of came were at the bank ready for delivery. That making quick disposition cf the T.attcr and a lot different than some years ago when it took most of the summer to get a hail loss adjustment settled- left fcr Home Sunday Mrs. W. A. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Fern Anduker, both of near Laurel, who have been guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cisney for the past month, departed last Sunday afternoon for home. As a pleasant farewell, Mr. and Mrs. Cis ney gave them a delightful dinner !a3t Sunday at which there were pres ent a brother of Mrs. Lewis, W. O. Troop, her sister, Mrs. Anna Rhoden, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson and their little one. A very pleasant time was had. At this time Tommy Watson and wife are also returning to their work of broadcasting over the radio, after a pleasant vacation spent with rela tives. Henry Heebner to Weeping Water Vncle Henry Heebner, who has been ill at his apartments in the Bergcr house in Murray, was taken to Weeping Water Friday by Edward Knabe. a nephew, and placed under tho care of a skilled nurse at the Rest Haven hotel. It was impossible to give him the care here he will re ceive there and it is hoped he will improve there. Lcokiner Over the West Arthur Jennings, who has been in the employ of Sterling Ingwerson, and Harold Hamilton, departed for Oregon last Monday morning, and expect to visit a number of places in the state and look over the ad vantages which this commonwealth has to offer. They expect to remain about three weeks and compare the climate and opportunities offered there, to determine what the chances are of making their homes there. Attended Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher rere in Auburn last Sunday, where they, visited at the home of Mrs. Bru bacher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lash and also attended a wedding in which the principals were Miss Fran cis Wrightsman and William Rarick, both of Auburn. The ceremony was performer in the parlors of the Methodist church at four o'clock Sunday afternoon with a hundred of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties who were guests Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 Plattsmouth i A 4 4 1 T at a reception at the church parlors. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher and daughter, Miss Beverly Ann and Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman, of Lincoln. The bride is a cousin of Mesdames Brubacher and Hauptman. The bridal party will spend some two weeks in Colorado, after which they will make their home In Au burn. Girls Go to Camp Brewster Last Sunday four young ladies cf Murray and vicinity went to Camp Brewster, where they will remain for a week. Those going were Imo gene Meisinger, Beverly Brubacher, Charlotte Spangler and Charlene Spangler. Ket with Painful Accident hile rred JJrucker was passing from Main street to the walk near the Tutt & Brubacher store, he step ped on a broken board which was covered over with dirt and had been rained on, making it very slippery As a result he slipped and fell head foremost to the nearby concrete. In the fall. Mr. Drucker was quite se- verely injured, a laceration extend-j ing along one of his little fingers, to - gether with a severe abrasion on one of his elbows, an injury to his knee and some bruises about the body. An Xray was taken to determine if any bones had been broken, but none were found fractured. How ever it will be some time before Mr. Drucker is up to par. Business Visitors Here M. Minford of Omaha, accom- panied by Charles Mutz. also of Om- aha. were looking after business in Murray Monday. Mr. Minford has; 1940, pursuant to lawful notice been unable to get around much and thereof, duly given, the Article of only then with the aid of crutches Incorporation of said Bank upon resolution dulv made and adopted, or a cane. He was pleased to have v,ere amemied hy striking out all of the opportunity of meeting with his j the Articles of said Bank, theretofore friends for a short time while here, adopted and existing and inserting He reports the health of Mrs. Min-'in- Flace thereof the following , . . . . , amended articles, to-wit: ford as being very good. Mr. Mutz.j ARTICLE I. The name of this cor who has been with the steel works r.oration shall be "THE MURRAY in the construction of buildings in (STATE BANK." the Omaha government as well private structures, has recently turn islcd t0 his. trade of carpenter and is employed on Omaha school buildings of late. He acted as driver for Mr. Minfnrri rind also ninvprt mtine- many old fricnd3 here. Building New Cafe Here B. C. Cohn, who operates the New Way lunch and tavern at Platts mouth is having a new building erected here between the Tutt Brubacher store and that of Mr. C. Taylor, in which he expects . . ....... cperate a business similar to that riattsmouth. with Wllber Lang the local manager. J. A. Scotten has the contract for i . . . , . , . . i i ii 10 vwi uviauuii oiitiix a v. 11 j (.Hilt? trJL the erection of the building and withi , ... . ., . . , i ceed the amount of its paid-in cap- a force of workmen is making good;ital and surnlus excent for dennsits progress. The building will be en closed and under roof by the end ofi this week and so far completed that! it can be occupied by the end of the coming week. Those assisting Mr. Scotten with'-1 the work are A. A. Young, Harry tro1 and management of a board of r, j r j t i directors consisting of not less than McCulloch. Fred L. H.ld and John thrc0 nor more thn flve BhJe Frans. All of them were as busy as(erSt whose term of office shall be for bees, when we' visited Murray the a period of one year, or until their first of the week. Eightieth Anniversary August IS, the United Presbyter ian church at Murray will celebrate! A NEW . . EXCITING PROGRAM ON KOIL! Thrilling, True-to-Life Stories . Dramatic . . Different! 12:30 ?. m. Mon, Wed, FrL KOIL PRESENTED BY True Story Magazine L E3 i b :i F la' li vJI la , ita eightieth anniversary with a home coining and special anniversary ser vice. The usual Bible school will be held at 10:00 and the morning wor ship at 11:00. Rev. Neil Stewart will use the same text for his ser mon that was used by Missionary McCartney for the organization ser mon eighty years ago. Rev. Stewart's sermon will be "Carrying On." The anniversary service will open at 2:00 p. m . preceded by a fifteen minute organ and piano prelude by Jane Boedeker and Florabel Mead. R. Fester Patterson, of Tarkio, Mo., will give the address of the after noon. Mr. Patterson, it will be re called, was one of the Plattsmouth high school instructors for some years prior to his acceptance of the Tarkio college position. Many form er members and friend3 are plan ning to attend thee special services. A basket dinner will be served at noon. TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Sunday evening Miss nenee Erown, daughter of City Treasurer and Mrs. M. D. Brown, departed for Mora. Minnesota. She will enjoy several weeks visiting with her uncle and jaunt. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson and family, until school time. AETICLES OF INCORPORATION of The Murray State Bank, of Murray, Ccunty cf Cass, State of Nebraska As Amended on the 2nd Day of August, 19 40 Charter No. 578 I, Charles H. Boedeker, Cashier of The Murray State Bank, of Murray, County of Cass. State of Nebraska. do hereby certify that at a special meetln!? -Qt the stockholders of said n-nt hr-iri on tho ?ml dav of An trust. as; ARTICLE II. The principal place of business of this corporation shall be at Murray, County of Cas3, State cf Nebraska.' ARTICLE III. The object for which this corporation is formed is to carry cn a commercial banking business as provided by the Laws of Nebraska. ARTICLE IV. The authorized cap ital stock of his corporation shall he Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,00.00) Dollars-." bf 'which at least Ten Thou sand (510,000.00) Dollars shall have ;a ; i 11 aiU All a . the time of corn- & mencement of business, which shall E. be issued in shares of the par value tojof One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars . each. No transfer cf the stock of at jthis corporation shall be operative as.until entered on the books of the corporation. ARTICLE V. The indebtedness of ARTICLE VI. This corporation cemmenced business on the 1st day of September, 1900. and shall termi nate on the 1st day of September, 1990. ARTICLE VII. The affairs of this corporation shall be under the con- successors are elected and qualified. not less than a majority of whom shall be residents of the county in which the bank is located or counties immediately adjacent thereto It Fhall be the duty of the board ot directors to elect from their number a president and secretary, and select a vice president and cashier, and they may also select an assistant cashier and such other clerks and as sistants as the business of the cor poration may require. The term of the officers of this corporation Rh.n .be one year, or until their successors are eiociea ana qualified. The board of directors may adopt such by-laws for' the rp;iulntion and management of the affairs and business of the corpora t ion as it may deem proper AUTICLK VIII. Tho regular an nual meeting of tho stockholders of the corporation shall bo held on the fittcenth day of January each year, at which mooting the board of direc tors above provided for shall be f leeted. A majority ot tho shares of stock of the corporation at any regu lar or prtal mooting shall consti tute n quorum for tho transaction ot business, ARTICM: IX. Kaoh stockholder shall t nny regular or special meet ing bo entitled to one vote, cither In person vr by proxy, for each shr of stock hold. AHTIOU; X. Those article of in corporation may W amended be two-thirds oo or nil the stock" t regular or special tnecllns cull ed for thsl purpose. I tuvinev eertlty that Kst 1st of the stockholder vo!is u,. for nd the number of tHt the foreskin t a true n,1 sr leot ,oev of said eioetvded rUcto adopted niAUI.KS II. ttOKDF.KF.n, (foal ot mM vitr- Subset U-nl nnd swxM n to before trt U.ts Sml d.y w Aus.M. iMft V . A. ROBERTSON. ,ff,J Nctery ruMK MV Vv vnaiisiott pirc Aug i 4. 114$