davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
NoRTHsIDe TEACHERS,

The northside teachers associa-
tion of Redwood county held its
regular monthly meeting at the high
school room in this city Saturday,
Nov. 10th.
A special feature was session
in the forenoon at 10 o'clock, when
Miss Sanford of the State Univer-
sity gave helpful and interesting
talk on the teaching of reading.
That teachers do not give enough
heed to position while reading, and
quoted Chesterfield S advice to his
son: 0Take care of your chin and the
rest Of your carriage will take care
of itself. . To correct poor enuncia-
tion she said we ought to find out
and explain the physical cause,
teaching how to rightly use the
tongue and lips. She said that not
half the students entering the Uni-
versity could rightly pronounce the
four common words: geography,
history, Jerusalem and gentlemen;
and that drill on such words are
needed.
The regular work Of the associa-
tion began at p. m. with music led
by Professor A. j. Jones. About
40 teachers were present. The
current events period was lively
and interesting. One item of news
cited was that we are to have Supt
Race with US another two years.
After a short recess came the
study of Shakespeare S julius -Cae-
sar, led by Miss Kennedy, and 70
ologY, led by Mr.. Jones. The asso-
citation adjourned at 3:45 to meet
the second Saturday in December.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
BAD FAILURES.
Candidates on State Ticket That
Got But Few Votes.

In addition to the Republican and
Democratic Presidential electors,
the vote on which is published ID
another column, there, were nine
Prohibition electors on the ticket,
supporting Wooley, one social Dem
ocrat, supporting Debs, and one
socialist-labor. supporting Mallon-
ey. The total vote on each one of
these three set Of electors is as fol-
lows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14

What can please your best girl better
than one Of those elegant bottles OF
LightnsFs Fnnch Roses at the Cen
trail Phanaey.
Try thu Nan Wilkes-a new nickle
cigar at Lunn's restaurant. 14.tf.
w. F. Dickinson Of this city was
last week elected President OF the
Aberdeen Angus Breeders asso-
citation Of America. The associa-
tion meeting was held in Chicago
and Mr.. Dickinson;was il attend
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14


Those berry bowls and celery trays
at the Central Pharmacy have dazzled
everybody's eyes. Come and examine
the cut.
/. The Ladies Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
at three oclock Thursday with Mrs.
J. P. Cooper. Subject, Syria. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Millard Root, who has been seri-
ously sick at his home in Iroquois,
S. D. is reported much better. His
mother, Mrs. Isaac Root. has been
in attendance at his bedside for
more than week past.
It is like the first love-the Nan
Wilkes. 14-tf.
A stipulation was filed last Satur-
day dismissing the case of Harriott
vs.. Holmes, in which the plaintiff
secured verdict the day before.
It is understood that Mr.. Holmes
paid between $3.50 and $500 in the
settlement.
The Rev. William Mitchell, rec
tor of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion, will give a lecture next
Sunday evening, Nov. Is, on ssPhil-
lip Brooks-the Man the Preacher,
the Churchman. Mr.. Mitchell.
when student at Harvard Univer-
sity, met the great Boston divine
and was under his influence for.five
years. He had exceptional oppor-
tunities for knowing the great
bishop and his lecture will be well
worth hearing. Come out and hear
what promises to be an intellectual
trent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
VERDICT FOR $500.

In the case of Hannah Sampson
VS.. Charles Schmitz, both Walnut
Grove parties, an action for SANDER,
the jul v, after being out only a few
minutes, returned a verdict for $500
in favor OF Miss Sampson.
Miss Sampson is rather pretty
girl, who is forced to work for a
livelihood. It appears that prior to
last February she was employed at
Mr. Schmitz' S hotel in Walnut
Grove. She was anxious to leave
the place, and Mr.. Schmitz was
anxious to have her remain. She
gave him notice of the time she de-
sired to quit work, and at the break
fast table one morning before the
time expired, Mr.. Schmitz again
asked her to remain. She refused,
and then Mr.. Schmitz is alleged to
have charged her with having stol-
ell a pocket book containing $50
and a lot of notes belonging to one
Goodwin, a collector, and patron
of the hotel. The charge was made
in the presence of four or five wit
nesses. Miss Sampson became so
enraged that she dropped the food
she was serving, packed up her
wearing apparel and left the hotel.
Shortly afterwards she called on
County Attorney Clague and EN-
ployed him to commence the suit
for SANDER, the damages alleged be-
ing $1,000. Before the case went
to trial the defendant, through his
attorney, VIM. H. Cooler, offered a
verdict Of 800, but Miss Sampson
wanted a .plo.ic vindication, and
would not accept such a verdict.
When Mr.. Clague opened and closed
the case his statements brought
tears to the eyes of his client.
Mr.. Schmitz is a clever young
man, and those who knew him saw
that he must have made the state
ment while in very angry mood.
The pocket book containing the
money and notes was found in the
travelling mans bed room shortly
after it was reported lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14

The program arranged for Thanks
giving services in the court house is in
the following order:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
STUDENTS FOR J All CA.
Gorman scheme for the Embellishments
IL Blg Cotton Colony. I@5 .SF

Gorman scheme for the establishment al
~ Big Cotton Colony. ss
CHICAGO, Oct pa special to The
Record from Atlanta, Ga, says: Booker
=. Washington, president Of the Tus.
keegee (Ala.) Normal and Industrial
Institute for Negroes, has announced
that officials Of the German govern.
ment had closed contract with. his
school to furnish students to introduce
cotton raising among the natives in the
German colony ON the west coast Of
{ Africa. y. On Nov. 8 a party of students
equipped with cotton, plows, wagons
and carpenter tools, will sail from New
York for the new fields. The Germans
will pay AL expenses Of the expedition.
The expedition is regarded as the be.
ginning Of a formidable competition
with America in the cotton raising III.
dustry. ,".
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.

johanna" Barnum & BaileY's ia.
NOUS gorilla. has just died of pneumo.
MIA at Nuremburg. H..
The Anti.Imperialist league has: is
sued an address to all independent
voters in the United States, asking
them to support w. J. Bryan for presi-
dent. - ", 81
Lord Methuen has re-occupied Zerust
and captured numerous wagons, a
large quantity Of stores and many cat.
tie and sheep.
The admiralty, according TO- The
r London Daily Mail, is-about to: organt
ize an additional reserve squadron uni
der Rear Admiral Gerard Henry Noel
for home waters. q.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
turned from Minneapolis.

Jul ACu lA"AA "lAAO1pOAAS'
Chas. Madison has returned from
a business trip to, st. Cloud.
Herman Vierk, of Aglam. was
Little Falls caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Robb. Of
Attica, Ind. are at the Buchanan.
V. Wetzel came up from st. Cloud
Saturday for a visit with his sons.
Miss Annie johnson went to ST..
Paul Saturday to spen d Sunday.
Mrs. G. r. Clark came up from St.
Cloud Saturday on the Fargo local.
Miss Nora Batters returned to
Minneapolis on the Fargo local Sat-
urday.
Misses Effie Junked and Sarah
Peodger, Of Glenwood, are in the
city.
Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. A. p.
Robinson are in Minneapolis visiting
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Hunt has returned to
Brainerd after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gordon. ~
Mrs. NJ. D. Gree ngard has returned
to st. Louis after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. g. H. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
Artemus Wards Lecture,

1.-THE funniest thing ever saw or
heard" said Chauncey M. Depew in Sue
cess, twas the lecture Of Artemus Ward,
then quite unknown, on Mormons, de-
livered in Albany. The audience was
fashionable, conservative and proper to
a degree. Ward, discouraged, finally
stopped and said after one of his best
things which had met with no response,
There's the joke! Suddenly the fun Of
the: whole entertainment came like an
avalanche. The audience began to litter,
then to laugh, then to roar and at the end
of Is minutes was positively in hys-
terical condition"
One Of Artemus' wittiest remarks was
his answer to telegram. "What will
you take for ten nights In San Fran
ciscoY a lecture agent wired him.
Thanks, brandy and water" was the
renlY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
4 $cAeMEN's STRAIN r FARES. /
Eccentric Folk Who Were Liked ~
S}$ ,9Gi,9 G London Jchus. w S$S Ev.. '.3

Il 4$a. @E.'' sELOndOnsJ ehus.l %t E& S@ts $3
Some years since an elderly spinster
pamcd pbcSerill left all her money to a
nephew conSdionally on his daily taking
a two hours cab drive, mode sof pro-
erosion to which, II seems, she had been
very partial Were he, however. by any
chance to miss this drive, if only for one
day, the property, was to be divided
among her other relations. Despite their
utmost vigilance. however, the latter
have as yet never detected the legatee
transgressing the conditions of the will.
for even when on one occasion he had the
misfortune to break his leg he managed
to extemporize a couch within four
wheeled cab, on which be took his COM
pulsory airing. w.. %%ys W. ~. =
The greatest pleasure of certain &c
centric bachelor who died some years
since was a drive around london In a
cab, and in this he was wont daily to ill.,
dulge himself. One morning he met with
severe accident that necessitated the
amputation of a leg. This lie had EN-.
balmed and when sufficiently we'll to con-
tinue his favorite exercise never missed
taking it with him for his drives. In
course of years he became bedridden,
and still every morning the cab drove up
to his door, and, though he himself was
no longer in q condition to be its .occu-
pant, the embalmed leg was placed with
in to be taken for two hours drive.
One hot August day, however, the
driver, having incautiously left his vehi-
Gle unguarded, had slipped into hostelry
to quench his thirst, and some one, igno-
rant Of the contents Of the parcel lying
on the seat. decamped with the "fare. "
Needless to say it was never recovered,
80 that cabby lost an excellent patron.
"The most extraordinary fare" said a
cabman the other day to the writer,
shat ever had was-a ghost! 1t hap
pened thus: One evening some ten years
back l was called to house in NJ
Crescent A gentleman came out and said
he wanted me to take his brother for an
hours drive. Then, standing aside, as
though to make way for some one to
| pass, he babe ME drive on.
"'But the gentleman? asked.
"'Oh, he's inside" he replied.
"'I'm blest if see him. said.
Perhaps not he answered. He died
last month. Drive on
II drove round for an hour, returned,
received my fare and was told to call
| next day, and every day for two years, at
the end Of which time the gentleman was
! removed to an asylum, did I drive his
brothers ghost. London Tit-Bits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
PERSONALS.

20. A. MAIZE went to Brainerd this
noon.
s. Trebby went to Park Rapids
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Winner has returned to
St, Cloud.
James Stuart returned to Royal
ton Friday.
$. G.. Cochran was down from Ran
dali Monday.
G. A. Tucker was down from Belle
Prairie Sunday.
Dennis Sheedy was up from Swan
River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hester are ba IL
from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McCrea have: re.
turned from st. Cloud.
NJ. 0. Cotton, of Lincoln, N. D., is
IN the city on business.
Lyman Aver was down from
Belle Prairie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denis have re.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
The Right Thin9 to DO.

The sermon was on the downward path
Of sinner, and the clergyman used the
illustration Of ship drifting on the
rocks. - '.'r, e..
A jack tar who had strolled in became
deeply interested.
"!The waves dash over her! exclaimed
the minister. "Her sails are split! Her
yards are gone! Her masts are shivered!
Her helm is useless! She is drifting
ashore! There is no hope! What can
save her nowY'
"Let go the anchor, ye lubber!" yelled
the excited seaman. .., T.
He meant well, but they ran him in for
brawling all the same.-London Spare
Moments. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
.''|N||||'A||DlyCO'LL,A!P'S'''B||l''.D|
" ~. Disastrous I CONFEDERATION
5ss Occurs at the Minnesota
/ 4 NJ s,%a Iss5 Transfer.
One Hundred and Thirty-five
Thousand Dollars Of Dam
a wv ~ age Done. " r..
FOUR sFIREMEN ARE KILLED
Assistant Chief Irvine and
= Three Of. His Men Buried
!, Z in the Ruins. .,.,
Three Others Receive Serious
injuries From the Same
Ks ~ g. D'SAoN0a'

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Fire at the Min.
nesota Transfer, supposed to be OF in
cendiary origin, caused the death OF
four ftremen and the serious injury of
three others, besides doing about $780,
600 worth Of damage. Shortly after
midnight fire was discovered III the
packing plant of A. D. Human. A
second alarm was sent in in q few min
utes and shortly after special call was
made for engines. The packing plant
in which the blaze originated covers
several acres with buildings and sheds
Of the most inhamable character, and
in q short time the buildings were
burned to the ground
The fire spread to the buildings of
the Northwestern Land company and
the Mccormick Harvester company.
The former was stored with farm i'm
PIGMENTS and is total loss. The large
brick warehouse of the harvester COM
pany was packed full of machinery
and is total loss.
- T.. Wero Unable to Escape.
While the firemen were fighting to
save the harvester company property
and Assistant Chief Irvine and his com.
panions were making their way up the
building the walls collapsed. The I'm.
fortunate firemen were unable to make
their escape and were buried by the
mass Of falling debris.
- The dead are Second Assistant Chief
Irvine, Lieutenant Frank NJ. Eddy,
Louis Wagner and Burt Irish.
The injured are Thomas Clarkin,
William Field and Andrew johnson.
The fire spread, after the wall of the
warehouse fell, to row Of tenements
near the building, and it was with diff.
flculty that they were saved. Twenty.
two box cars belonging to the Great
Northern railway company were on q
side track and caught fire. A switch
engine started to haul the cars away,
\ but the flames had made too much
Roadway, and the cars were destroyed
Eight cars, the ownership Of which is
unknown, were also burned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
No Cause For Alarm.

When the Yellow river food in China
carried of Its thousands, Californian
attempted to break the news gently to
his cook, as it must, he thought, shock a
Chinamane to learn that SO many Of his
fellow countrymen had miserably perish
ed. So he approached the climax Of hor-
ror by degrees, expecting perhaps pas
honate outbreak. - But the cooks only
comment was the eminently practical 70.
Election, "Plsntee Chinaman left" -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
THE REPORTERS KICKED.
Why the Buszers In One Newspape
ONCE Are Silent.

why the Buszers In One Newspaper
ONCE Are Silent.
Some years ago, when q certain Chica-
90 newspaper was constructing q new
building which was intended to stand as
model for all other newspaper build.
ings, somebody in authority conceived
the brilliant scheme of fixing an electric
"buzzer" on the desk Of each reporter in
the local room so the city editor could
summon his slaves by merely pressing
button instead Of the time honored GUS
tom Of summons by name through the Of
fee boy. The writer's were expected to
jump nimbly when the button was press
ed, report to the city editor for their as
signments and hustle out to cover them.
But the scheme slipped cog the very
first night the new Office was occupied.
The reporters in nosing around the
shining new local room found the 'sbuz-
zers" and In moment discovered their
proposed utility. Immediately con-
ference was held, and the staff decided it
was not composed of messenger or bell
boys and would refuse to jump at the
summons of the buzzer. A strike was
proposed II the powers insisted on the
use Of the new device. In a little while
the city editor, pleased as child with
ne" 10y, pI6SSeu Ouc VI Tue UullVu6 W
call certain reporter. No one respond
ed. Thinking the arrapsement was out
of order, he tried another and another,
and, although this time he heard the
buzzers buzz, no reporters appeared in
answer.
The next minute he jumped into the To-
cal room, white to the lips.
"What does this mean?" he demanded
Of the staff in general. Gam to get any
answers to my calls?'
No one spoke.
Turning to the nearest reporter, he de-
manded a personal explanation as to why
he had not answered the summons.
"Oh, l thought that was intended fol
the Office boy" said the reporter inno-
Gently. IF I'm the messenger. boy,
want to know it."
'Thcre's something in that" said the
city editor after moments thought, and
the buttons were never used again. They
are still in place, but the buzzers never
s0und-Chicago Chronicle
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23

The youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Hatten got hold OF a bottle OF
carbolic acid Friday morning and
made quite scare. 1T is not known
whether the little fellow drank any
OF the acid or not but his face. was
badly eaten by the liquid. tits said:
the bottle was standing on the bureau,
within easy reach OF the child.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
Smallpox in the Mines.

HouaHroN, Mich, Oct 22.-There are
60 cases Of smallpox in Calumet. Lake
Linden, Hancock and Houghton, and
the various boards Of health will en-.
deavor to secure a general vaccination.
Fortunately the disease is of a mild
type and but one death has resulted
It is feared that with the advent o1
cold weather the cases will become
more numerous, and much alarm Il
felt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
The Looting Of Chinese Cities.

The Looting Of Chinese Cities.
The stories that come from China of
the looting Of Picking by the allies and
the wanton cruelty practiced by some
yf them are not pleasant reading. 1t
was hoped that they were utterly TN
true. Doubtless they have been much
exaggerated, but they come with SO
great persistency that it is difficult to
escape the conclusion that there is alto
gether too much truth in them. 1t may
be said, however, to the credit Of the
American soldiers, that they do not to
any appreciable extent indulge in the.
plundering and in none of the acts Of
brutality which have been reported,
particularly on the part of the Rus
slams. If but hundredth part of the
shocking barbarities alleged to have
been practiced by the Russian soldiery
be true, it indicates that the Muscovite
is quite as much in need of civilizing as
the Mongolian.
No doubt the temptation to plumber a
fallen Chinese city is greater than it
would be in the case of a European or
American city, because the general de-
sire for booty is added to by certain
contempt felt for a heather nation.
The average European soldier looks
upon the Chinese as he would upon so
manv rod Indians and no sees no rea-
son why he should refrain from sack
ing the city and taking whatever ne
can lay his hands upon. The fact that
the people he is rQbbing have probably
suffered more than anybody else from
the corrupt government does not occur
to him. If he sees quaint silver curios
or valuable worries or porcelain that ap-
peal to. his. cupldity, he thinks they
ought to belong to him by right of con-.
quest. . i'.." - -','T I
r. y From all accounts the officers of the,
I European troops have made little or no
effort to restrain their men and have,
allowed the looting to 60 on openly.
The fact that the American officers ap-
pear to be the only ones who are doing
their duty in this regard speaks well
FOR them and for their men and fur
Inishes a lesson III kAmerican honor and
i American discipline which some Euro
peans quite MS much perhaps as tn
Fnrientals need to learn. ~ w. ~
= 80 Tg
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
Indiana Acting susploious,v.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Oct. 20. Much
uneasiness is felt over the alleged sus.
picious actions Of Chief Ohitto Harjo
and band Of Indians in the Creek
Nation. Indian officers have been sent
to the scene. The Indians are said to
be holding council of their own in
defiance Of the laws Of the Creek Ma.
ton and trouble is feared. .>s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
To Remain Until Election Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou, DIR. Rixey and one
or two clerks, will leave here Monday
evening for Canton, where they will
remain until election day. According
to present plans the party will leave
Canton soon after the president has de.
posted his vote on Nov. d.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23

AGENTS wANTED-FOR, "GALVES-
TON: the Horrors OF a Stricken City," by
teous ' city swept t into the he - sea. De-
mand enormous: Splendid book. Only
$780, Agents selling from 10 to 100 daily,
nam nansa for Agents. Only e,adorsed COOK Ok
freight paid. Credit given. Outfits free.
Send six two:cent stamps for postage.
territory today. THE DOMINION COM
PANY, Dept. A. CHICAGO. Z !;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
Robert Buchanan Very mi.

Robert Buchanan Very IN.
LONDON, Oct, 2.-Mr. Robert Blu.
chanan, the novelist, has had cere.
bral hemorrhage which was followed
by paralysis Of the right side and com.
plete loss of speech. His condition is
very critical. ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SCs EHU1 ODIUn SeOOK x6fUA
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. ~
HOGS-Market &c higher. Range Of
prices 81. 35@4.70. - ~
CATTLE-Market dull with prices
low.
Sales ranged at g. 65@5.OO for good to
choice steers. s3.5o@4.o0 for good to
choice butcher COWS and heifers, Is 00@
feeders. - :
SHEEP-Market steady. and prices
unchanged.
Sales ranged at $4,000 Is fer lambs,
$4.40@4.5 5 for wethers. g.. - <
Receipts: Cattle $780, calves 50. hogs
1000 sheep 80.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH Oct %.
WHEAT-No. l hard Toxic, No. /
Northern 77Ac, No. Northern 7skc,
No. spring 69xc. To Arrive-No. ]
hard 1910, No. Northern 77Ac. Ooto.
Der 77}zo, December 777Sc, May 8O1<c.
, FLAX-Cash $184, October 81. ",
November sl.77, December $l.7O. May
Sta.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, Oct 30.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 5O@52 rs for beeves,
$2.0O@3.80 for COWS, bulls and mixed,
e3.40@4O0 for stockers and feeders, $3.50
@4.25 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market stronger. Range o
prices 81. 60@4.60.
Receipts: Cattle BOO. hogs $500. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-23
To Manufacture Automobiles

ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Articles of in.
corporation have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Blood. Mile
Vehicle Motor company Of Minneapo.
lis, with capital Of 100000. The Off.
GERS are: President, ]. d. Anderson;
vice president, H. d. Benton; secretary
and treasurer, Bernard Tuchman. The
entire business of the firm will be the
manufacture of automobiles.