davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
ecot,ish Rite lInsnns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The supreme
council of the inspector general of the
33d degree ancient and accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry in the southern
jurisdiction of the United States mother
supreme council of the world began d
biennial session at the house of the tenn
pie here at noon today and will remain in
session until Friday or Saturday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
closing on Popular Stock

New YORK, Oct 21.-The stock market
was dull and irregular today, notwith-
standing the fact that the situation has
improved materially. But outside of the
coterle of professionals that have of late
monopolized the trading on the floor of
the stock exchange there seems to be no
one to take advantage of the bullish col7
ditions when they deveiope.. The close
today was as follows:
Sugar 1878, Tobacco 931S, Gas 691S,
Cordage "a, r l. 1925. ST. Paul 7e15,
Atchison 211S, c. N. w. 1865, w {.
9258, Mo. Pac. SO, Z. P,143s, Rdg. 1874
J. e. Ill.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

h. That's the name of the best 10c straight
and for 25 cent cigar in the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

Sol Smith Russell the quaintest come
dian of them all, is one of the winter:
attractions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

EOR SALE-Ladies' driving horse, $50. He
Il is a good mover. Ill Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR SALE 400 potato sacks. go Branner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

T OST-Sunday. afternoon. small black pocket
IL book containing S31 and some small change
re warded by leaving same at this Office. j. L.
Gilbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
mes to the Grand

"Side Tracked" comes to the Grand
Saturday night
Stuart Robson will make his usual an
nual visit 10 Topeka this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
Observation-Disclosures

Lyon Mountain. y. Y, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-A party
of men left Ralphs yesterday for a deer hunt in
the mountains under rather remarkable circum-
stances They refused entirely to divulge where or
how far they going. but simply buried them
selves in the thick woods which cover the noun
tains west Of Chateaugay Lake
After being out one night they sent back OF
the guides and the woodchopper with two fine deer
one large buck weighing In the neghborhood OF
200 pounds. the other fair-slzed doe. These men
strictly enjoned not to divulge the situation
Of the party. but they went far to say that
they had found a spot which had been little hunted
ana that several deer would probably be
killed.
The boat off Friday Of last week
and was great success The popular guide.
"Will' Smith. the first prize OF $50. Charles
Duchamb the second. 49, and Nat Collins. third 49,
Crowds attended from Lake Placid. Loon Lake and
Indian Point and the guests well cared for
and looked after by Mr.. Hutton, the landlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
4RRIT1LS At VEST POINT.
THINGS TAKING on LIVELY LOOK-THE FIJI
I.OUGH CLASS COMING BACK SOON.

THINGS TAKING on LIVELY LOOK-THE FUR
LOUGH CLASS COMING BACK SOON
West Point. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The post is looking
gay again Brilliant uniforms and pretty toilets
are be seen at dress parade every afternoon
The officers who have been away furlough re-
turning and the detail has also arrived. Prep
arations for the color line entertainment going
on rapidly. The grinds and play rehearsed
daily. and success is already assured. The cadets
were examined physically last week by IA board OF
Army surgeons. composed OF Doctors Torney. Har-
The hospital suffering from slight ailments. Sew
era picnic parties given this week. The ca
diets enjoy ice and cake when Favored with
a Irritation with pretty girls.
Lieutenant L. j. Cassatt and Mrs. Cassatt are
staying at The hotel The lieutenant has been de-
tailed here Instructor. John Bigelow and Miss
Grace Bigeow the Squirrels again Lieu
tenant and Mrs. VIM have returned TO their cot
tage in South Road. The hill in front Of the new
academic building is fast disappearing Nearly
one hundred men have been employed during the
last week digging 1t away. The huge elms that
were planted along the sidewalk by Colonel Thayer
had to be cut down account OF lowering the road
ana sidewalk -
The furOugh class will return on August ". and
the hop will be held the same night Among
the arrivals at Cranstons were Mrs A *. Smith,
: C. Wasserman, Mrs. Sherman. L. b. Sherman.
W : Wykoff and Miss Wykon. w. ". Lee q. NJ
Corning and f. c. Drake. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SOCIAL DOINGS AT RICHFIELD SPRHGS

DIVERSIONS OF THE WANING SUMNER. IN DOC"
AND oUT-NEw. YORK PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS
Richfed Springs y. Y. Aug q (speciaD-I"
cool weather of the early week scared good man'
visitors away, and now that Richields su:nme'
temperature is normal again their places nave "
taken by faces. and the havoc OF the he"''
hot from the Northwest excites no sea -
these sunny days and cool nights. The horn OF Wv
tay-ho and the Cheerful. rattle OF the break ecu.
down the hsides and the driving parties sueeee.
each other day after day Captain E. l. Brshi :.
the Chicago Hussars. cottager. Il. NJ Earle' Oh W
Darlington HOTEL ID. Jones Grain, OF Culie""V
Villa. and II. w. Taller have each four-in-n'a.
breaks which they delight 10 tool through ''e''
leafy highways and we.l-kept streets.
A recent dinner party from the Darlington 10 nv.
Miles Point. where most OF such driving pan'.,
dine Otsego bass. was made up OF J. X r"'
and the Misses Floyd and Mr. and Mrs VI. f''
simmons
Thomas r. Manleys paintings. mostly wac
colors. exhibition here in the Manley co'as-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell. OF New-io~
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Starr at u.
Darlington Colonel Royal r. Moss, the youns''
member OF Governor Morton's staff. is at the E''..
ngtoD with his family joining there family pa''
including Mrs. William r. Earle and Miss G~ensv
lin Moss, his sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n
Somborn. OF the Hotel Bristol. and Or. and Nj,
John l.. Adams are among NewYorkers receh"
d. Jones Grain uncle OF ex-Chamberain Cram, =.
New-York gave a dinner daDce at Cul.enwoo1 :
night two ago: Dr. Alfred r. Grain. OF N ,s's
York. has been asked 10 lecture on dehypnotlzatvs
The Rev: Hagopos Daghistanlian. an Armen MA
preparing for the Baptist ministry. preached 49,
sermon In the Rchheld Methodist, Church last -
day.
The Richheld Baseball cluo. which is lsrgey SUI
ported by the summer visitors. Frank I. Earle. "
\ew-York. being the president. has at last sus
ceeded. after season OF ardrous effort In WHITES
Mr. and Mrs. O. = Porter and Mr.. and Mrs ,, ~
Allen. of New-York. are at the Spring House 81
and Mrs George = Hasbrouck. Mrs. Van Auken AT
Miss Haoran and Mr. and Mrs. A.. A: cow.es, IT,
New-York have registered at the Darlington ~.
and Mrs William sandbach and the Misses SAW
bach. OF New-York, are at the 81. James Hots.
Croquet the bicycle Is the latest noyeE ing ,ns.
duced by Messrs DavA and Durkin on the Es,.,sees
ton Oval. 1t promises TO be popular The M'' srs
Carswen and NJ. W. Carswell OF New-York' az
at the Kendallwood. . ,a
''Gabe Case. of New-york Is taking the ar ND 3D.
the waters. with just enough exercise behind "'s
stopper TO keep his blood moving. IN
The open season for grouse and woodcock oesnk
on the 18TH and fresh-ki.led game. including ss as
son. appears on the hotel menus. The farmers .' o.
begun TO pick their hops the staple crop NOV r,eeo
Otsego County. and the hop lottery. In which .oS
range from Ave cents TO q dollar pound VIA -
be In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
FIVE WEEK AT THE WATER Gar.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, Aug. "a (SpeciaD-A
finer week has been spent here than the one tna
closes to-day. |, has been all sunshine ana breeze
and just the weather for outings. The woodland
paths have been filed with visitors exploring the
many points Of interest. including caldew Falls,
Eureka Glen, Childs Arbor. Wooiten Spring. the
Promontory and Moss Ledge Path. Newcomers
have been arriving every day and TIE large hotels
nearly filled. The outlook for September Is de-
cidedly bright FOR both the Kttatinny ana the
Water Gap House. good deal OF card-paying is
going among the quiet people OF these houses.
The progressive euchre party that was managed by
great success. Dancing Is popular. too. and
these cool evenings have had the effect OF Inspiring
the dancers with strong desires 10 50 upon the
floor. Father Suydam. the enthusiast on miniature
with aggregation Of Juvenile followers. sailing
his small craft upon the bosom of tina, placid sheet
The Delaware River covered with small craft
that carry excursion parties 10 the big Divide"
and back. The steamer Kiitatinny Is also doing a
good business her regular trips up and down the
river
Late arrivals
Wa,er Gap House-Mrs. ii. K.mball: MIR: and Mrs.
vale. 4. z Felley, Mr. and Mrs. George +. OTIS.
Frederic Andrea, Mrs NJ. ". Andreas Annie &.
Hoilerook. Alfred Ski,t. Miss L. c. Baker New
York; Miss Maday. Mr.. md Mrs. Frank " An
thony, Clair Anthony. Mrs. C. t. HanfoId. Joseph
y. Wells brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

ing at present Ia the roads. A dressing VI
macadam has been spread upon them. and they
are hard and smooth. The wheelmen. always OH
the lookout for new roads to explore have iou"u
their way up here and their presence daily 'enos
new kind of life TO the resort. Mr. Coleman u
the Heath House. guided party OF his sues's "
the point one day this week. and treated 'ne". ~
view OF remarkable beauty. From the punt w
be seen varied pictures along the Musconetcong
Valley that cannot be equaled In TINS region,
Lawn tennis is all the rage and the dancing MAJ.
is filled nightly There will be large nuup pec ~
newcomers here next week that VIII stay ''''e
September $1,000 Mice pess,e
Late arrivals are: Heath HoYseu -dnsr 1eS's
Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Is. Garnher, =; o.
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs De Forest Robert stew
art Mr.. ana Mrs c. a. Hedges Mr, ana MIS- u; T.
T. Free and c. r. Polk and "a miiy III "a.
W. Alton jr. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hysiop ana MISS
Gerry Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SOCIETY AROCND BALTIMORE.
HOUSE PARTIES ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ETHEL
SHRIVER ANNOU NCED-THE TOURNA-
MENT SEASON

Baltimore. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-Ths week has been
decidedly quiet in the neighborhood around
Baltimore. SO many people who hitherto had re-
NAMED in their country homes have gone away for
a short trip before the summer is that there
have been no dances at sudbrook Park. no
card parties at Gainesville and few were at the
tennis tea Towson.
Next week, however. promises TO be brighter as
many of the tourists will have returned and house
parties and early autumn gayeties will begin In
earnest. on Monday night the guests at the Chat.
toanee Hotel gave a large euchre party and quite
a number were present principally the visitors at
the hotel and the neghbors near by. Among them
were DR. and Mrs. Claude Van Bibbcr. Mr.. and
Mrs Kent McCay Mr. and Mrs. Hutton and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Hall
musical was given Tuesday morning by
Miss McIlvain at her cottage at Berkeley Springs
Va and among those who sang Mrs. William
Reed. Elizabeth Clarke, Miss Eta Steuart
and Mrs Byrnes. Miss Clark also played the vio-
lin. A number of persons from Baltimore and
Washington were present.
Mrs j. Swan Frlck has given several house parties
lately at Deer Park. Among those who recently
visited her Mrs. Talbot Taylor. of Cedarhurst.
y. Y: Miss Bucker and John McKm. Of Baltimore.
The Frlck cottage Is one of the most charming at
Deer Park and is the centre of much gaye,y.
The engagement of Miss Ethel Shriver formerly
of Baltimore, but now of Oswego. y. Y. to Roose-
welt Beardslee. of New-York, has recently been an
nounccd
The tournament season has jus, begun in the
counties and a large held on Thursday af-
ternoon in Howard County. at which a number OF
well known people present. \ supper was
aferward given to the knights the queen and maids
Of honor by Or. Augustus RIGGS. and ld-fashioned
country dances were INDUCED in Among the fam
lies present were the Worthngtons, the Dorseys,
the Towards the Davises the Mitchels. the Han
and others. =, 49,
MIR and Mrs Irvine Keyser and Miss Mary Wash
ington Keyser are spending few weeks at Blue
Mountain House in Maryland.
David Stewart has gone abroad for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lurnan nave returned IRON
Newport and spending this month ana the early
autumn at their home in Catonsvile
Mir and Mrs William Il. Wilson and the Misses
Wilson are registered at the Brighton, Atlantic
City. ,, ,,.-
Mrs Huxley, of Washington, at the Hot Springs,
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
~ THE SURF AT NORMA VIDE

Normandie- by-the-Sea. Aug "a (SpeciaD. The
beautiful summer days az this charming spot are
scarcely long enough for the continual round Of
pleasures. As guests others come. that the
number OF pleasure-seekers promises to be large
until late In September. The water OF the ocean
f. In its prime for bathing. and the guests. young
and old are taking advantage OF the warm surf to
tumble around in the breakers, which are I'M
usually high.
on Thursday night Charles Seeber. Jr. was the
guest OF honor a dinner given by X. Stanton
frown in the dining room OF the hotel.
The latest arrivals include Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leach. Charles
Batcheor Mr. and Mrs A. Looming. Mrs. p. NJ.
Cook. Frederick Viking. John Roster. Thomas +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SIMMER PLEASURES AT SHELTER ISLAND

Manhanset House. Shelter Island Aug "a (spe-
ciaD.-The rush OF visitors to this beautiful resort
continues unabated. and the delightful spot has
tempted many who had intended 10 go earlier TO
prolong their stay.
The annual dinner OF the Manhanset Fishing Club
held the Manhanset House last SATURDAY
evening. Thomas II. Wood presiding. Among the
we.l-known people present were General Horace
Porter. General Arson q. McCook Dr. George H.
Fowler Commodore John = Dickerson, John H.
Van Wormer William T. Butler. W. +. Havemeyer
Charles r. Brooker Henry *. Motley. benjamin
Parr. John +. Graft H. y. May. Benjamin Alma H.
VI. Flagler W. II. Wallace. r. T. Herrick. \. '"
Remick and Joseph Bushnell.
Governor John l.. Alleged. OF Illinois and Mrs
Alleged who cruising in their yacht Mabel
were guests OF the Manhans-t House last Sunday
New-Yorxers registered at the Manhanset House
during the week Mrs l.. Bel. r. Z. Scudder. A.
H. Scudder Mrs. -. !. owen George X. Blair, Mr.
and Mrs j. H. Adrch. w. A. Fraser W. H. Good
nope George Mem. Goday. Mr. and Mrs Henry r.
Notion. George III. Moore. X. G. Annett. A. H.
crosby. c. r.. quincy, G. y Parsons. Il. +. Fair
child. Mr. and Mrs Albert Remlck. George Tyroler
r. r. G.ore. H. Il. Wilson Miss Ella Wilson. Robert
T. Lee Mordecai. G. +. Kerr and Richard Butler
From Brooklyn are J. Rogers Maxwell c. r. Hat
hed. Maxwell Lester. Miss Edith Lyon, d. II. Van
Nostrand. H. +. Notion. W II. Robins r. j. Logan
w. J. Logan and W. IL. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
CHATEAEGAY LAKE.

Merrill n. Y. Aug. "a (speciaD-The most pros
porous which Chateaugay Lake has ever
known is drawing TO a close. 1t is 10 be regretted
that various take people from the noun
tains early as September l. for the grea ter part
of that month is the finest time OF the year In
which TO enjoy the beauties OF this region. The
Chateaugay is crowded. and although the unusually
cool weather keeps the guests more indoors than
they to be- yet social diversions of all kinds
make the time go by rapidly. Among the more
cent arrivals are Charles Bull. Zelah Van Lorn
and George w. Book, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
pROSPECT HOUSE.

Blue Mountain Lake y. V. Aug "a tspec'a)'-i ne
weeks carnival OF sports was brought 10 cioSe
on Thursday evening by the testimonial BAH gwen
by Mr. Eliots orchestra. The weeks Sports
aroused great enthusiasm. and have been the most
successful ever held here. Among the hottest con-
tests were the mems boat race, which was won by
T. b. Peck jr OF Columbia; Edwards quincy sec
ond: the bowling match. in which the prizes were
taken by Miss Edith Durant and Mr.. Wiahs'
the tennis doubles which were won by Cushinah
and jerks Cowen and Parmenter second the tug
OF war between teams OF four guides representing
the Prospect House, and college athletes consist
ing of II. s. and G. b. Storrs. OF Yale; Perry Irai-
ford. Harvard and Borcherling. Prnceion after a
short struggle the Prospect House team OF guides
won.
The hunting is fine. and many deer are being
brought in. The first buck OF the season was
brought in by s. W. Farchd.
Among the latest arrivals are the members OF the
Forest Investigating Committee. who have made
the Prospect House their headquarters. The party
includes Howard + Wilds, W w. Niles tr, Thomas
H. Wagstan Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Ten Eyck
w W. Niles Miss Niles. Mr. and Mrs j. +. West
J. T. Martin and William Loeb, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
t00L DAYS ON scHOOLEY'S NOryTAry.

Schooey's Mountain. Aug. a tSpeciaD.-A de-
llghtfuy cool atmosphere has made this an abd-
ing-place Of than usual deslrability this week
and many OF the old-time visitors have found their
way 10 the summit. a feature that Is most pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Mr. and Mrs John conley Mrs. H: H: Mcintyre
ryn Hasbrouck Mrs. II. F.. Alexander s. H. Bar
rows Miss Cook Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy ANDREWS
New-York arrivals at Lake Placid House: Ma
ron yaux. T J. Drummond pr ,ss Ge Gorge l. WINK
c. Fred Burt. Miss Belle BunneI John srnn
Miss H. L. Keelsr Mr. and Mrs 'im nrns sraee
Robert y. Brace
PAUL SMITHS.
The fair for the benefit Of the Santarium. held
here Friday. was like all matters Of the KIND al
Paul Smiths. big success. netting seVera' '"ou
sand dollars for that worthy institution
Arrivals of the week from New-York are H. d.
Greene. Mrs NJ. A. Denning. Miss Denning. Mrs.
Nellie O. Hustled David j: Lees. Katherine '.
Garry Mrs H. Roe S B. Thorne. Mrs. j. Good
win, Miss Laracy Mrs. Strouse Miss Pauline VIII,
NJ Haymon. Mr. and Mrs Wa Ate a. Mg Robierts
Blair, Miss Robinson y. b. Coles Dr. Allen EN- NJ
Thomas Miss Tobn. Miss r. Io9'h TO- .: "a u ro"A'
Porret. A. Porret f. Porret, Mrs A A. nah Wr
Miss Vantine Mrs. Is: w. Huton Mr.; ana Ms Ms
Daniel Boon Daniel Bacon r Ms orge a Fersuson
James IL. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs G. Perc ., aii; an ~
Mrs l.. j. Drummond. Alexander Robinson = T.
Trumble Mrs; Tumble FRANK H. nn'c Wrs Laura
smith Mrs NJ f.. Phillips, Miss Daisy rniinps,
Miss Bessie Carmichael. Mr. ana MIS- "'ai'
Christie Heron.
SARANAC INN.
The picturesque johnson Island Chapel VIII be
crowded tomorrow by guests from the lnn' from
the cottages and camp. to hear the Rev Dr r ,,
ton, of New-York. preach. The ReV. H. u Ni0-
Carthy will conduct the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
lake PLACID.

The EYE OF the AdrCn0acks" has frightened this
summer as IL never has before. Distinguished ar
rivals have been numerous, while the houses nave
found their capacity FAR too limited.
Sepr Marus % the Brazilian Legation at Wash
ingion cam. this week among the cot;agers
Joseph lymon ana i. &. Nicho. NeY-fork ar
lists here making pictures Of many of the lovely
yls;3s OF this vicinity 49,.
New-IoTk arrivals at the stevens HCuse--Mss
PAYNE, J. T.. keenan, Dr. George Stevens, Miss
stevens. Mrs Stevens: Miss J.. !. LyIne, Miss K g.
Byrne. Edward c. Wilson, NJ. J. Hiokok W. Il;
Calvert Mrs. " Il. Calvert. a: Brokman. Mr. and
Mrs " B Kendall AIR. and Mrs S; W; Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Flcmings, Mrs. Daniel OCon-
neil, Mr.. Marie Darby. Miss Nellie Thornton. J. H.
Thornton, q. A. Gardner Alexander Sheaf W.
Brewer Harold Kassehan. 4. }. Chds Miss julia
G. Hickey. Theodore 7. Baylor. r. =. Maret, j.. A.
Ware Nj and Mrs. Henry Parish. Miss W. j. Gar
retson and Char.es Mcdonald.
New-YorI arrivals at tine Grand View James II.
Tompsoa. Mrs r. " Warren. Miss Gibson, {. o.
brewster. Miss Brewster. Mr. anG Mrs Nathan
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish. Miss ~ j.
Gafrettson. E. ". Candec. Edith Candee Harold
W Candee. Mrs. William Randed Smith. T. 7.
Robbins Mrs. Robbins f. ST. John Hayes, II. +.
Alexander. F. II. Kimball. Edwin jerome Coney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE ALGONQUIN.

Mr. HARDING of the Algonquin has been recently
made a commodore o. the New-York Life Saving
Corps
The house has been bfmiul for month. and
hardly could tho o,d-fime saving. There is always
room for one more" be applicable Indeed. there
were DAYS and days al the Algonquin when the
zone more" coulc not be taken in unless he WAS
willing 10 sleep IN the halls or public rooms
Lieutenant Blanchard. the Algonquins champion
fisherman. landed Joy pounds OF hsh on Monday
Fishing In the lower lake never better. and the
guests OF the house lind In the sport one OF their
chief amuseMcnts.
Some al the late ones who have arrived 10 share
the hospitality of Mr.. Harding's house are Mr. and
Nlrs. Il. II. Lewis. u. r. Daiam, IA. W. Raymond.
Charles Vi. Swain, William c. Bryant and l. j.
Norm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
A New Company.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary Of State by
The Milton Implement Company, of
this city. The incorporators are G. w.
Plain, George Plain, George Diebel, of
Milton; G.. G, McEwen, j. J.. Dougher-
ty of Park River. The capital stock
is $25, 000 and the object is to conduct
general farm implement business at
Milton. When the charter arrives
officers will be elected, and it is said
Geo. Plain has a strong pull for mana
ger. The new firm has purchased the
stock and buildings erected last year
on Cor. Oakland Ave. and End. St. by
McEwan, Dougherty & Plain, where
they will have Offices, sheds, yards,
etc. and with increased capital will be
prepared to do business on even larg-
er scale than the old firm. The firm of
MeEwan, Donghenty & Plain will con-
tinue to do business at the old stand
with G. w. Plain as manager for
year or two until such time as they can
clean up their old paper and retire
without serious loss to themselves or
working hardships upon their debtors.
G. w. Plains private interests have
assumed such proportions they require
his entire attention, and this is step
toward retiring altogether from the
machinery business, and devoting his
attention to his farming interests. The
Globe bespeaks for the new corpora
ton abundant success.-Milton Globe.
Strawberries cheaper than ever at
Schulke's. 43
IT you want mower at your own
price attend the sale by First National
Bank on June 22nd. AZ
Parties DESTROYS of buying OF renting
farms or wishing to borrow money on
farm security should call OH or address,
Dickson Bros. SO