davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
MhIchen.

81. 9sinri4 gdsnrpbe, Der Gi=
sentbiimsr pss r@isbt Milss !0puIe"
ON Der &eiitersiotpnz Srrnpite. lift Dor
eeiisrn Nafmittas inn Glitter BON 60
Sabrsn ssiiorben. @r binterldBt feline
9dItin uno mebrsre &inDsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Gin Sabr @efGngnib. -
Ser Nsger Siauc 2eiler puros gsitsrn
BON Pplissiridter Smit9 i'm iiiopsitz
li6en Poliaeigeridt gu einsm Subr Sc
f%dnsnibbaft psrurt6eilt, neil er am Is.
Nopembsr in Der Wirtbf4oft Der Jrau
Marp Ssrbsrt, CIR. 1925, 8aDarbz
Stru6s, ieinsn Rufengsnofen Wm.
Scott BON Nr. 10, Siio~ReeeItsrz
@trabe, nit einem MeHsr tbdtli9 an
ssgriffsn unb urussfdhr Elm 0ubeno
Sti9nurroem bsiesbradt bate, Don
1pslden cine bic 2unee perlsbte. @cott
lag ieitber i'm rMarbldnDer unipsrI l.
tdts : 9oipital" barnsoer uno tpuros
esltsrn erit e~ntlufsn.
y9ermania : Qunrtettz
Glub."-O Die eeitrise 8eriammluns
bss v@ermauria : Quartett : Clubs"
in bsRsn 9als, Nr. 81, Wef Ger
manItraBe, mar uuBsrproentli9 gut
belu9t, unb urpter 2eitung oas Oiriz
gsnten Sobn 8ollbpa6t purosr1 mebz
rers 2ieber fir oie am Montus, ben 25.
DECEMBER ftuttfinbenbe WeIbnu9tsz
5eier ssiibt. SIN Der 9siddftslibuns
tuurosn brei paifiDe Mitslisber auFgsz
nomms1s. Pralioent 30. 8ranot fibrts
ben 8orlib unb @etrstdr Jrib !9ol5=
mann oas Prototou. - NaI9 Der Da=
msnoeNin beg r@epmania : Nuurtsttz
Clubs" tislt geitern Nbsnb cine Ser
iummluns unO truf 8orbenitungsn
fir bic @eibnaats : 8si4seruns Der
AinDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
ps<'s Gents.

gnn per pof bsfknt. 12c. pro stud. um bos portO unS bic gsr'
padung gu oeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

YlIte S~eiiunacn tGorreiponoenieu).
Zoe. pro Suno,rt. Al baten in Der Stiice oes Dent.
ihen Soueiponesnteu," Baltimore Str. une Zen.
E~iics:HpeIns-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

timure : poiomuc : 9ahn" einser,idt.
Der anabs nurbe am 9. DECEMBER
auf ben Gelsifsn Der 8abn in Stafz
fproiirabs fdrper Nrlebt. Der GaIsr
bes 8erlsbien, 81. Gbas. 8. Morss
berger, Gagt ebsnfons UNI $4,000.
8ennis %. &ermi14 tlast ssssn bic
.uniteb Iailpap u. Gtsetric : Co."
ouf $4,000 GniIddbigung fir Ser
Iebursen, bic Fe our6 DorSeitigss Mbz
fobren zines Maesons e~rlittsn babsn
min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
StcSt Galtimore.
Girben Sabre 3n9tbaus.

S:rofe fir ben erousubuften Sob e.
rss Ginbes, bas 5tuei Srculsn5trE
msr al.f einsn sliibsnoen Diem iesz
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Mbjhaifuna brr Na9tarbeit.

Gls Mittsl our Nbitsauns Der usbsls
Itdnoe in 8ddereisn. - Bidder:
Mnbsitsr : 9sreine tpolen bic Wlf
msrfiamteit bes Ssnats Gomlte's
auf bic SuGe lenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Dieter Galcula'
tions > 9leiItift 1T
in Der Qrithmstit
bdfelbe, mas Der
0iftipndr bsi'm
@udftobiren 1T, Das
burd tpirb osrfelbe
intsrefant u. lpertbs
bon fir Ssoermann.
So 1T cine ssniaIt,
nIblihe unb patti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

pNtluuJlttuJSc StSUtttuHl w Jtulp~
Baltimore. unb es lpIrb h6auptst, bab
bic @ulbabsn minbsftens $4,000 bD=
bsr finb, ols bic DISQUALIFICATION,
bod tann tsln 8aarsslo auf bersteus
rsaliiirt tpsrpen.
Ger 8auberefn 1T Sab
Iurasfdbia.
Sm Stabt : areiseeridt mics Hiaz
ter OXIDES gelisrn bas @sIu9 UNI ST.
uennuns einss SsqueItsrs fur ben
.portlanbItrabsn : Bdupersin Nr. 3"
bas Sobn 70. Bud Dor siniser ,3sit
eineerei6t battle, ab, nadbsm Der Nn=
malt s. 5. S6auml0ffsl bic Mnttpori
bes 8aupereins unterbrsitete. ssSn bic
Ter paro conftattrt, oaB fi4 Der guu=
Derein finansxu in gutter Gage bsfinost
unb ale NnFprids bss aldssrs bseliz
6en tporben finp.
9~ermd4tnife.
Die am 6. DECEMBER berForbensGl=
len Dopo bat 500 fir Die St.Sobnsz
Stride, 500 fir bic .Rteinen Mrmn=
ftapeisrn" unb 800 fir bic .Oblaz
fenJS6neItern" in i6rsm 2sfiamsnte
bermaht.
@ef6ieben.
4mslia Batter purbe s.ltern bonn
Hi6ter Widss i'm &reisasri9t Nr. 2
BON 5bomas g. 8afer 9eI6ieosm. Die
Jrau pobnt in SIR. 1926, Orleansltr.
Dos paar b~sirat6ete 1887 in 9arrisz
burg.
SIN Common pleas : @eriGt tpurbe
fur ben anaben 4rtbur Morsberaer
tins Rlase LIN $4,000 gsaen biz. .8aks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Paper Dols, dressed or otherwise at q. G..
Osteen l. Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Atlanta Air Bubble Bursts.

Atlanta, Jan. 23.-Malcolm John
s.on. through bis attorneys, Hoke
Smith and a. G. Peoples, has filed a
petition in Fulton County superior
court for q receiver for the Atlanta
National Building apd Loan Associa-
ton. Judge j. Il. Lumpk;o granted
temporary restraining order and set
the hearing for Thursday.
Il is charged by Mr.. Johnston that
the association has been badly managed
and tha. it is uow hopelessly icsolvens,
that there has been paid ont within the
past two years $500, 600 in Withdrawals
aud that shares to the amount of
Sl2O,000 are now in for withdrawal.
It is charged that if the last amount is
paid out there will be practically moth
iog left for the remaining stockholders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
fFrom the .American Monthly Magazine.)
A Venerable Descendant Of Mas
sasoit.

On Wednesday of last March 40 even,
occurred at the little Baptist Church at North
Abingdon, Massachusetts. in which pathos
and historical interest vas striukingly blend.
ed. The occasion was the funeral of Mrs
Zsryiah Gould Ntchei., descendant of the
great Sachetn, Massasoit. The church was
crowded.
Mrs. Mitchell lived at Lakeville, Massa-
chnsefts, aud her death occurred early in
March. She vas the greatgrest- great-great
granddaughter of Massasoit through bis
daughter Annie, the wife of Tuspaenin. the
Black Sschem. In Jaly, 1897. che affirmed
the venerable age of ninety years for n. sny
years she had been widow. Sbs vas lady
of interestiog lineage ana marked character.
So it happened in the last year (save
onel Of the last decade of the nineteeotb
century thst remarkable and venerable
dsscendens of the great Massasois passed
away in the same State where be me. snd
made treaty with the pale faces almost two
hundred and fourscore years ago.
Mc0osALD FJRMAN.
Ramsey, South Carolina, 1885,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
70 Our subscribers-1mpo.tant.

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. Of Chicago
have requested US to announce that they have
several thousand sets of the finest coin silver
plated War Memorial Spooas. made to retail!
at So q set. They viii mail, postpaid, full
set of six Of these spoons to every subscriber
20 the Wstchn,sn and Soushson, who will
send name and address postal card will do.
If, on receipt of the spoons, you fod them
she NEST exqHisi,eiy beautiful specimens Of
the silversmith's art you sves saw, and worth
So, remit 7s cents, as payment 10 full, within
30 days; if not pleased, return Spoons i'm
nediateiy. Each spoon is of different de-
sign-aeser-dinner coffee sizs--showing SOL
diers in camp 10 Cuba, MORO Castle and four
o. S. Battleships They are imperishable
mementoes of the late war, and every suS-
scriher should accept this most remarkable
offer, and obtain set before it is TOO late.
All that's necessary is to say you're sub
scriher to the Watchmsn and Soathron (this
is importaDt) aod that you accept Memorial
Spoon Offer. Address Quaker Valley Mfg,
Co., 357 ". Harrison ST., Chicago. Dec2l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Mayors Court.


& Robert Mack, Marion Durant, alias Bubber
Bvans, Anas Williams snd john Simmons
xers before The Mayoras Court last Thursday
morning scr disorderty conduct and fighting.
Tney Rere the participants 10 the dght that
occurred Wednesday in the lot 10 the rear OF
The Masonic Temple. The mou.ners' bencn
.vas filed with witnesses. several of them
:6eayiug marks Of the fray on their eounte-
1lances avd persons. Il was proven that
Marion Dusant struck the frss blow, using
metal knacks TO smash the face OF Robert
Eaek and that in the mix mp that followed
Mack nsed & knife freely on whomsoyer he
ran against.
John Simmons was participant iu the
scw ard Amos ~ WiIi;sms got mixed up in the
6ghs after il STATED. Alderman Hag hson
who presided, imposed the following sem
sences::
IS Marion Durans. Si6 or 30 days.
@ Robert Mack, $40 e.2e days.
John Simuous, S5 or 10 days.
amos n iliiams, $3 or 5sdsss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
The Deadly Grip

Is again abroad in the land. The air you
breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't
neglect the GRIP" or you will open the door
to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite
death. Its sure signs are chills with foyer,
headache, dull heavy pains. mucous discharges
from the nose, sore throat and neyer-let-go-
cough. Don't waste precious time treating
this cough will trocbes, tablets, or poor, cheap
syrups. Cure it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the iufaliable remedy for bronchial
troubles. 1t kills the disease ger,os, heals the
lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects
from the malady. Price so cents and Sl.00.
Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free
at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
NOTICE no PENSIONERS.


The Township Boards for Sumter County
are hersb5 required sc meet 10 their respect.
i've townships on Saturday. Feoruary 4th,
1925
lss. TO hear new applieaslops for pensions.
Blanks cao be o5:aiued By application to the
undersigned.
End TO go over tae list of those now se-
csiving pensions and decide what names
shall be allowed TO remain 90 said list.
The Chairman of ell the Township Boards
viii meet the County Hoard at the Court
House IN Sumter, s. c.. at II O'clock a. ms
Monday. February Oh.
PIP. GA1LLAaD.
Chairman Comfy Board of Pensions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

D.. John Brabau Read. 80 years
old, the Oldest alumnus Of the Univer-
sity of Alabama, and the inventor Of
the famous she'll so successfully used 10
the Parrot gun 10 the civil war, died
at Montgomery yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
smallpox IN Mayesville.

@ Msyesyille, Jan. l8 The smallpox sisua-
tinn remains practically The game, only shat
nov the specialista have il 10 charge. It
seems 10 coyer little more territory, but the
doctors have It well IN hand. The 6rst case
thar mas been IN she town developed :o-day.
Ia ccIcred railroad hand is dorm With it, bnt
the board Of health has had him removed
from the town.
The farmers ID tie surrounding country
saye making preparations for large acreage
0f tobacco. They say they cannot plant
cotton and make snds meet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Chairman Comfy Board Of Pensions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Learn 10 say siNo', when a dealer offers you
something jass as good. 10 place Of Hood 8
Ssrssparills. There can be no substitute fer
Americas Greatest Medicine.
Hoods's Pills curs nausea, sick headache,
biliousoess and eli iiyer ills. Price 25 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

or may not be a member Of the Coun.
ty Board of Commissioners. His
duty shall be as prescribed in the
original act approved January, 1894
Said secretary shall receive as COM
pensa,ion 5000, payable in the same
manner as the county supervisor -
1t will be noted from the above,
Mr.. Chairman, that the salary of the
supervisor was reduced 5000, and a
salary of 5000 provided for the Sec
retary. Now, if the Legislature could
reduce the salary attached to one
Office, that of supervisor, by act, and
IN the same act provide and 6x a
salary for another Office, that of
secretary, to which certain duties
were already prescribed, it appears
to me that the Office of secretary was
created.
1t can't be questioned that the
Office of supervisor was created.
How ? By act Of the Legislature
attaching certain duties and pay to
the Office Was not the Office Of
secretary created in like manner !!
Both bad a common origin Are they
not then both Offices in the meaning
of Art. II, Sec. 2, of the State Con-
stitution
As matter of record the board at
their first meeting in 1895. in pur-
suaDce Of the act, elected secre-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
9 Partly ,.Ioudy.

# On the 1lth there was come rain and sleet
before ayfighs- During the afternoon raio
interFaingled With sIess continued to fall
steadily. the rain freezing on trees. grass,
&c On the 18th everything above the sur
face of the ground was ;hickiy coated with
ics, bat before midday shawing began and by
the Eext morning sleet and ice had nearly all
melted. There was lrnar halo between
$50 and 7 p. N. on the 18th.
. There were luuar hslos on the 17th be-
tween 9 and 10 p. N. and On the 20th from
q p. m. and till sitter midnight on the 2lss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Asseorolo ogical Record.

The following is report of observations
Of the weather taken as Stateburg. BY DR.. W.
~ Anderson, for the "A days ending san-
day January %. 1898:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
The Legislative Elections.

The Legislative Elections.
Neal Defeated on First Bal
lot.
Yesterday morning before the election
Tor superintendent of the State penisen-
tirry was held the friends of Senator D.
j. Griffith claimed that that gentleman
had 66 votes pledged to him, but there
we're few who expected to see him elect.
ed on the frst bo;lot.
The result of the election was that
upos the first ballot Capt. Griffith re-
ceived II votes, and before the vote
was declared over a score of votes were
changed from the other candidates to
him and he vas declared elected.
Miss Mamie Montgomery was elect
ed State librarian and Messrs. A. K
Sanders of Sumter. T. J. Cunningham
of Chester and W. T. Odell of Pickens
we're elected directors Of the peniten-
tiary.
But the closest contest Of all vas the
vote for member of the State board Of
control to succeed Mr.. J. B. Douthit,
whose term has expired. Mr.. Doushit,
was nominated for reelection ana his op.
ponent was Mr.. T. Chris Robingsn of
Pickens. The vote was so close that
there was much dispute over the result
announced, and it vss only after sue
cession of recouuts that Mr.. Robinson
was declared elected BY majority of
two votes.
The joint session was resumed last
night at 8 o'clock 70. the purpose of
concluding the elections. This session
contained quite surprise, for Mr.. B.
Fl. Boykin of Kershaw vas elected on
the first ballot, Mr.. Boykin had been
spoken of as q candidate to succeed Mr..
Douthit, although. he was candidate
to succeed Mr.. Cooper, and it was
feared By his friends that this confusion
would iojure bim. but it did not after
all cause his defeat.
LEE COUNTY'5 SENATOR.
The committee on privileges and
elections submitted an unfavorable
| report against r E. Carnes, senator
elec. from Lee County, taking his seat.
The report is lengthy and che commit
tee bases it's finding on the ground that
Lee has been declared no longer
county aad hence is not entitled to a
senator. The consideration of the
report vas postponed until to-day.
Mr.. Carnes will be given the privileges
Of the door to defend bis right 30 a seat
if he so decides.
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
There were no third reading bills on
the house calendar yesterday, and the
hour before the meeting of sse joint
assembly was spent principally 10 TAX
ing up second reading bills and making
them special orders.
Mr.. Henderson of Abbeviile intro
duced Bill to submit to the people the
question Of prohibition, high license
and dispeDsary.
MIR. W L. Mauld;n introduced a bill
to do away with the State dispensary,
and to let each county have control Of
its liquor business, whether it be prohi.
bitiop, dispeusary or high license.
Mr.. n. G. Evans bill to allow no
bill to be introduced. except and
through committees, after Jan. 2Ssh,
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
SIX IN ONE DAY

In last evenings and to-day's
press dispatches there appear, quite
routine way, six items announc-
ing the progress or completion Of
new trade combinations or trusts.
The silverware combine, it is
announced "wIll begin operations
with the new year." Following
the example of the Print.Paper
Trust the manufactures of fine
writing paper are combining to
monopolize the market and "regu-
late prices" The Pottery Trust
has been so successful in getting
control of the large concerns that
it has no use for the smaller ones
in other words, it will freeze
them out instead of letting them
in. The obstacle to the compile
ton of the Sewer-Pipe Trust with
capital of $50, 100000 is said to
have been removed. The Upper.
Leather Trust, with a capltaliza.
tion Of s3O,0O0,OQ0, and the Har-
ness.L Leather Trust, with the same
amount, are In process of forma.
tion.
The law forbids these conspiri.
cies 10 restraint of trade and the
highest court has upheld the statute.
And still they multiply and tight.
en- their grip in the most matter
of fact way.
Yet Mr.. Mckinley says we have
'no home problems" that distract
our attention from civilizing and
governing 100000 barbarians TO-.
900 miles away.-New York Worldl
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

The people of Phoenix want the
legislature to establish the govern.
ment experimental station in the
Salt River valley, as near to
fh@nlx as possible, of course.
We would mildly suggest that
Marieopa county has now as many
public institutions as she is entitl-
ed to, Also that the Gila valley
is better place for the operation
of such station than the Salt River
valley. Our soil Is just as fertil,
water more plentiful and climate
better adapted to making expert
ments. Aside from these features
In our favor Graham county has no
public institutions, and we suggest
that she is entitled to something
more than she has ever yet receiv-
ed. 1t will simply be an act of
Justice all around to establish the
experimental station il the Gila
valley, the great and model agri.
cultural valley of the southwest.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Of The Great Western Milling Com.
pany.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we J. T. Owens, G. A. Owens and A. E.
Jacobson, all of Graham County, Arizona, hsv
this day associated ourselves together for the
purpose OF forming corporation under the laws
of Arizona Territory and We hereby certify:
lst, The names of the incorporators are T
Owens, G. A. Owens and A. e. Jacobson, and
the name Of the corporation 10 and shall be the
Great Western Milling Company, and its prin.
cipal place Of business is Stafford, Graham
County, Arizona Territory, until otherwise di.
rected by the stock holders of said corporation.
End. The general nature OF the business pro-
posed to be transacted by said company is
building, erecting and equipping Touring and
grist mills, and the operation and control ofthe
same in all branches. The buying and selling
OF all kinds of gram and milling produce The
manufacture and sale of -four. bran, shorts
and all other mill products, and for the buying
and selling of all kinds Of farm produce.
srd. The amount of capital stock Of said cor.
poration shall be Twenty Thousand Dollars di-
vided into 1000 shares of the par value Of $40 90
each to be paid as called for from time to time
by the Board of Directors Of said corporation.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

Ir was unkind of Senator Ma
son to introduce evidence in his
speech in the Senate last week
that the administration was pur-
chasing food supplies in Australia
for our army at Manila. 1t illus
trates the great benefits the Amer.
can farmer would receive from
our control of the Philippines.
--SIver Knight.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
LET THE SCHOOL LAWS ALONE.

There are at present two bills
before the Legislature, proposed
amendments to the school laws,
that in our opinion should be de-
feated. One, relating to the furn-
ishing of school books, has already
passed the house. This bill pro,
vides that the text books shall be
provided free TO all pupils. Were
tie finances Of the Territory in
better condition we would advocate
the passage of such measure, for
We cannot boast of free school
system until this is accomplished.
But at present, with the amount OF
taxable wealth limited and taxes
at the maximum, such law would
become very burdensome. Enact
laws to better the Terrltory's fin
ancial condition, then such a law
as the one proposed will follow as
a natural consequence.
The other bill amends the pres
ent apportionment law. The pres
ent law has been found to be just
measure, one that treats all the
districts, large and small, alike.
Under its provisions, all the schools
of the Territory are in better con,
dition now than ever before. II
the proposed bill becomes law it
will necessitate a special tax in all
large districts to hold a six
months school. Under the pres
ent law the small as we'll as the
large districts are able to hold a
term of six months and more with.
out levying special tax in any oi
them. The present law on
school apportlonment is far better
than the amendment, and should
not be repealed.
Let the school laws alone, until
necessity demands the alteration
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

VIM. r. Waddill, the newly
elected supervisor, received an an
nual pass over the Arizona x New
Mexico railroad a few days since.
In acknowledging the receipt of
the same Mr.. Waddiil returned the
passes, stating that as he had been
elected TO fill an important posi-
tion for the whole people of the
county he could not conscientious
~ accept pass from the railroad
as no had done nothing to earn
such faver, and as the county
will pay him for all service per
formed he did not see how he
would be able to return the com
pllment.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

4th The time OF the commencement OF TINS
corporation shall be the day of the hling OF
these articles of incorporation for record in the
Office of the county recorder of said Graham
County, Arizona, ard the corporation shall con-
tinue for the term of fifty years therefrom,
5th. The affairs of said corporation shall be
under the control of, and conducted by Board
of Directors consisting of Three shareholders In
said corporation, who shall be chosen annually
on the third Monday in February of each year,
by the shareholders of said corporation; said
Board of Directors so chosen shall elect presi-
dent, secretary, and a treasurer.
9Th. The shareholders at any regular or called
meeting thereof shall have power by majority
vote of the stock represented at such meetings
to make, establish, alter change or abolish,
rules and bylaws for the proper conduct and
management Of said corporation.
9TH, The private property OF the stockholders
of said corporation shall be exempt from all
corporate debts.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this sth, day of February, 1899.
ITO OWENS, Iseall
"A. OWENS. tseall
A. Z. JACOBSON, lseal
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA)
COUNTY OF GRAHAM IS
This day before me, r. s. Patterson, notary
public, in and for the county of Graham, Ari
zona Territory, personally appeared the within
named J. T. Owens, G. A. Owens and A. 4
Jacobson, known to me to be the persons nam
ed in and who executed the within instrument
and who acknowledged 10 me that they, each
of them, executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
Witness my hand and notorial seal this 8tf
day Of February 1893,
r. s. PATTERSON,
Notary Public.
| Nv communication aY nires March 9th 1901