davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
Comnoser = f.niEat 81

Berlin. Aug. ta--Eu7ero- William has
made Charles Sslnt-Saezs. she French
composer OF music. a foreign knight OF
the Order Of Pour Le EerttA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

ssSm 5taate Nsn Worf Bat auber=
halb BON @roBzNelD Wprf in Der ieBs
ter Wabl nur Elm ein3iees gpuntD -
bas unentneqt bemptrdtiide Sho barie
8rDan cine Mebrbeit seseben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

TT elmer Der be9abtefen uno fenntniB=
rei1den unter ben jiinaeren Gepera=
pten; er bat lib als Sorl6unesreilen=
Der tuieoerbolt portreiili6 beipdbrt.
Grid b. 0rpgalsti wuroe 1865 au
Gbnigsberg, ShpreuBen. seboren. Gt
ituoirte Naturuiiienl6aften uno tUuroe
1888 in Berlin slllilient oes Dortigen
@eoodtiihen Sniiituts. Sn ben Sabren
1891 bis 1893 peranl1altete Die 8er=
liner Geiellibaft fir grofllnbe cine
tpiiieni6aftli6e grpeoitirn mad Gr5n=
LAMB. Sic Vorerpebitipu leitete b. Srp=
aalsti; lie tei6dftiate iib borsuastpeiIe
nit borlduiigen Weiiungen uno unter=
iu6nnsen I'M llmanafIioro an Der Mea=
TITLE 8rOnlanos. lleber bic graebniIie
Der 9aupterpeDition, an Der au6 oer
Meteorolog Staoe uno Der bereits oe=
nannte 3oologe @anb6fien tbeilnab=
men, beridtete 0rDgalsfi ausiiibrIi6
In einem sueibdnoisen Merte. Sn gln=
tebung ieiner 9eroienle I'M Die GrDn=
lanoforiduna ernannte i'm Die @eo9ras
pbiihe @eiellld)aIt in Sppsnbagen gum
gbrenmitslieoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
$rottlIor prpealski.
Dr. 9sttss eer penffdbem GaercIsGspeSttie
eim beaa aBter, fenmfnibreid,ee Ueoaraph.


Mls 2eiter fit Die fir 1901 beniminte
beutide Giibpoi=Grpebition, fir ipeIde
Der oeutIde Meidstag ieiner 3eit bic
Goien in 0Sbe BON 100000 Marf
betuilliate, III Der auBerDrbentlibe pro=
feiIor Der Geographic an Der nninerlitdt
in Berlin, Gr. Grid D. Erngalsti.
ernannt iuoroen, fir bic 3oologiIds
boianiIben Mrbeiten unb Ssiidereiunter=
iu6nnaen Er. grnlt Wanb6ffen. pri=
batoosent Der 3onlpsie oil Der nniper.
iitdt aiel, fir Die dr3tIi1en uno bat=
terioloaiiden Mrbeiten Er. 9ans So
sert, Nilifisnsarst am Granfenbauie
lints Der Star in Miin1en, uno fir
bic geologii6en uno demilden Dr.
gmil pbilippi, Miiilient am Muieum
fur 9laturfunoe IN Berlin.
Sie Expedition. fir Die auf ben
9otpalotsmerfen III Giel oer,nalen elm
eigens foniiruirt,s GdiIf ieiner Doll
lenoung entseaengebt, miro Rerauelen-
lamb I'M iiibliben inoiiden Gaean als
Nnsaangspuntt nebnlen. uno oas
G1iff tuiro auBer ben aenannen @e=
lsbrten nod flint SdifIsoii3iere rno
20 Wlann geiabuns OIL goro baben.
Sie Wabl SrDgalstts aum sSii6rer
oes nationalen llnternebmens lit auqen=
tdeinllh eine iehr aliidlide. 9tpealsfi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
3Dinterblte.
Ne,es aus oem Sereid, Der Rpse-gerIbejaH
oieten gSiuter iebr beiiebt.

Neues aus oent gsereidi Der Wpse-gserIbeiaS
oieten gsinter tebr beliebt.
Ser sur Nusi6miid,lns Don Glei=
bern 10 beliebte perlbeiab fonmt in
bieiem Winter au6 pielfa6 fir 9iite in
Antuenoung. gei Dem lints auf unie=
rer 3ei9nung abaebilDeten Mooellbut
III Der ilade &opf arabestenartig nit
perlen bendbt uno befleioet Den f9ma=
len gebogenen RauOiammet in peil1en=
blauer Niiance. @leidfarbiger Gammet
1T 5u Der ieitliden G6leife perarbeitet,
oeren G9lupfen bon perlborte bearenst
neroen. Gin iG5ner tpeiBer 3eiber unD
cine ciielirte Gdnalle, iopie atpei bic
Snnentrempe aierenoe, aus Gammet
nerfertiate GDietten berpolIldnoiaen
bas 9eidmadbolle arrangement. Gelon=
oerer geliebtteit erfreuen ii1 nodD
lmner Die 6eoerbOas, tuelde bas Sc
ti9t in 10 reisenoer Meile umrabmen.
Sic biiblde, fir junse Srauen be-
lilmmte SOque re6ts III ani !ei6ter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

0ss ShnIbenlait Ger Gtdbtg gbicaqo
besrdat $28. .332,l57. SIN Sabre 1892,
bor Der Weltausitelung. iparen es nur
$12, ,476,O00.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
Dark Face figures, P. n. time. Light Facs A. n tms.
COnnectiOns leave NewcOmorstow,

Dark Face figures, P. n. time. Light Facs A. n. tina.
Connections leave NewcOmerstovuu
via pittsburgh DfvisiOn.-FOrP Pittsburrh
ana tne East, 2 g am, FL 81 am. q II pm. For
oRrrlcnsyiile rnr nss and ! IDennisons "a u pm.
clnnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, al ~ ar
and I'll IS pm. For Columbus and Chicago
n s. pm. - - -
Cleveland q Pittsburgh Division.-For
Clevefand. Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Intermediary
points, f7 30 am and f2 80 pm.
@Daiiy. Except Sunday. flag stop.
L. F. LOREE, E.A. FORD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
l-l-19O0-N PITTsBURGH, PErN,A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickete
baggage checks. and further information re-
garoing the running OF trains, apply 70 an4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

XSinterbut nit Berlbeiat 9oque fiir iunae
Bralen.
Nrabtfornl aus einem nit Gteppndbten
ilno mattrofa GeioenriiIden qesierten
Gtiif lnlltrefarbenen Gamnlefs in,
pbantaiieform bergenellt. 0lad5 born
81 legt LID sin reihaefalteter gbour
iilattrola Saffets auf ben Dutbooen,
linfsieitig iibsrraat bon elmer ounfel=
brauren, rcd)t DplIen Meileraiarette..
Hnterbalb berielben ibmieaen lid prll-'
er1ilbte, nlattrpia GentifDlien iii Die.
flelsn Soften nes aierliden Diithens,
Die Meilell pes 0nares tIeioInm 0edenD.
Nralltle Gaawetbdnoer tusgoen ret)ta-
leitia ilItsr tss ainn IN flo'itr GhleiisI
0tfnipft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

SIN Wettfampf um bic Gbre bes
grOBten Musfubrbanbels fdeinen inn,
perfloifenen Sabre bic Ser. 5taaten
fpteber ben Sieg iiber gnaldnb babon=
getrogen gu baben. Mlle anberen QGnz
per limb bereits 10 tpeit iiberfIiiaelt,
oaB iis unmOsli4 mebr nadtommen
tDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

sDaily. Except Sunday. fFlag STOP meals.
stops to take passengers for Pittsburgh and points east
thereof.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from i2 90 noon to 70 IN
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight 70 90 noon.
L.. +. LOREE, E. A. FORD,
:, o- =, General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
u-25-OO-I PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
FOR time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further Information re.
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

Grei amerifanifhs 6tdaten - Wtiis
liiippi, Gunfas nnD NeDaDa - baDen
seins itaatsseisglipen Geiertase.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

Nos. 1896 and BIG connect az Wellsville Tor
Steubenville and Bellafre. Nos. 500, 500. 3I6
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS ON Nos.
BIO and 3Il. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
sOI and 3O2.
Read Down E3ood TTY, --
Williams news., 1901-10-19
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1901

failing in every effort to descend the canyon wall and spying the river only from afar. Again, in 1776, a Spanish priest travelling southward founda practical crossing at point that still bears the name, "Vado de los Padres" For more than eighty years thereafter the Big Canyon remained unvisited, except by In- dians, the Mormon herdsman and the trapper, although the Sitgreaves expedition of 1851, iourneying west ward, struck the. Colorado about 150 miles above Yuma, and Lieu tenant Whipple in 1854 made survey for a practical railroad route along the thirty-fifth parallel, where the Santa Fe Pacific railroad has since been constructed.
 The vastness of this big jagged hole in the ground appeals very strangely to one when seen from the rim, but when one goes down into it then he begins to wonder that it did not look bigger. The trail winds down the face of preci- pices to the mesa, about 2,000 feet above the river and 3,200 feet be- low the rim, so far away that the naked eye can hardly distinguish the men and animals although the view is unobstructed and apparent ly at your very feet.
 There are many points of inter est which one wishes to visit: Cata- ract Canyon, Little Colorado Can yon, and many lesser places.
Williams news., 1901-10-19
Enjoying the Prosperity.

Surely the Los Angeles Herald is enjoying its share of the general prosperity, judging from the way it is being improved and enlarged from time to time.
 The Herald, as a newspaper, ranks with the best in the whole country, and every Sunday it issues a maga- zine which is a marvel of excellence For five cents a person can get more good reading in The Sunday Herald than could be found in any publication for twice the money.
 The Sunday Herald is also doing a agrand work for Southern Cali fornia and the whole southwest through the publication of illustrat- ed write-ups of the principal indus tries, and the points of interest.
Williams news., 1901-10-19
On the Wonders and Beauty of the Grand Canyon--The
 Tourists Dream
AN INExHAUSTIBLE SUBJECT
A Description by the Editor of the Whittier, Cal, News, of Ills Trip--Extracts From the
 Santa Fe's Booklet

In company with Dr. L. D. Hook cit the News scribe left Whittier on September 4 for a ten days outing in the Grand Canyon of Arizona. We travelled via the Santa Fe to within eight miles of Bright Angel trail. The last eight miles was done by stage and brought us to Bright Angel hotel and its genial proprietor, Martin Buggeln, who made us very comfortable. The Santa Fe company is now running trains through to the rim, so the trip can be made much more com fortably.
 For several years it had been the wish of both to see this wonderful freak of nature, and the opportun- ity was grasped with avidity. We were prepared for a wonder but not for what we saw. For miles all about the canyon the country re- sembles a natural park; pine trees cover a beautiful rolling country and this condition exists up to the very rim of the canyon so that the view breaks upon one without prev ious preparation. The remarks of different people as they first step out on the rim would form inter esting reading. It is something too stupendous to describe in words-a vast chasm before which one stands with neither speech nor language.
 We made a side trip to the old Hance trail; had the pleasure of meeting John Hance and hearing from his lips the story of the dis appearance of rattlesnakes from the canyon. Uncle John is a char acter and enjoys the proud dis tinction of being the most artistic liar in the territory.
Williams news., 1901-10-19
The Los Angeles Times Opposes Statehood of Territory for
 Political Reasons.
VOTERS MUST BE REPUBLICAN,
The Following Article Is Taken From the Bisbee Review and Shows the Attitude of the Times
 Concerning Statehood.

Tuesdays issue of the Los Ange- les Times, under the caption of "Arizona's Ambition" opposes the admission of this territory to state hood-forsooth- Arizona in the past has steadfastly held to the principles of the democratic party and refused to send repubh- can delegates to congress.
 To quote from the Times:
 Just as soon as the territory of Arizona is prepared to show proof that a majority of the citizens are politically in sympathy with the controlling power at Washington, which represents a majority of the American people, will its request for admission into the family of states be likely to be granted by the American congress, and not sooner. In other words, Arizona must either show a republican ma jority, or else wait till there is a democratic majority in congress We should strongly advise the for mer alternative, as life is short and the territory is growing rapidly.
 By this declaration the Times has joined forces with the Philadel- phia Telegraph and has repudiated the national republican platform, adopted at Philadelphia, which de- clared for the early admission of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla. homa, and now lays down a new republican doctrine, to-wit: "Vote the republican ticket straight or stay where you are"
 The Times in the same article acknowledges that Arizona is in every way fitted for statehood, and says:
 Arizona has made remarkable progress during the past decade. No longer distinctively the Land of Sunshine and Silver" it is now the land of copper and gold and
Williams news., 1901-10-19

AL w llllaInS we met IT . h- NelllS, a brother-in-law of Marshall See, of this city, who, on learning that we were from Whittier, left his business and with the whole-souled hospitality of Arizona, went out to the canyon with us. MT. Nellis has lived in Arizona for over 20 years and is prominent as a mining and stock man in that part of the country and added greatly to the pleasure of the trip.
 O'Neill's Point, named for the famous Bucky, who lost his life at San Juan Hill, Moran Point, Rowe's Point and all along the rim afford fine views that are con- stantly changing. The coloring varies with each hours light and is indescribably beautiful. It is worth all the expense of the trip for one single hour to look at this wonder of nature.
 The following descriptive matter taken from '.The Grand Canyon of Arizona" a booklet published by the Santa Fe, gives some interest ing facts concerning it:
 The Colorado is one of the great rivers of North America. Formed in southern Utah by the confluence of the Green and Grand, it intersects the northwestern corner of Arizona, and becoming the eastern boundary of Nevada and California, flows southward until it reaches tidewater in the Gulf of California, Mexico It drains territory of 100000 square miles, and when traced back to the rise of its principal source, is 2,0OO miles long. At two points, the Needles and Yuma, on the Cali fornia boundary, it is crossed by railroad. Elsewhere its course lies far from Caucasian settlements and far from the routes of common travel, in the heart of a vast region fenced on the one hand by arid plains and on the other by formid- able mountains.
 The early Spanish explorers first reported it to the civilized world in 1540, two separate expeditions be- coming acquainted with the river for a comparatively short distance above the mouth, and another, journeying from the Moki Pueblos northward across the desert, obtain ing the first view of the Big Canyon,
Williams news., 1901-10-19

You get the best job printing at the NEWS office
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
GAVE FOR BOULDER.
Generous Citizens Accor led RscoEn milton
by the woman Club

Generous Citizens Accorded Kacog nition
by the woman's Club
At the last regular meeting OF the
civic science department Of the Wom-
ans club OF Boulder, unanimous vote
oil thanks was passed in favor OF the fol
lowing named persons, who gave, dug
and delivered large numbsr Of trees to
be set ou, in the cemetery:
The Loveland nursery, through its
agents, Messrs kllburn and Thurston,
sent (charses paid) sixteen excellent
trees: G. NJ. Mcclure Of Boulder gave
fifteen trees which were dug without
charge by Mr. E. Parsons; L W. Kim
ball gave, dug and delivered six trees,
also shrubs; (. NJ. Hubbard did the
same in regard to a number Of ilacs; b.
NJ. Williams gave fifty trees; Mr. Charles
WaIdron gave six and !. K. Stewart gave
large number, many of which were
used; Mr. and Mrs (. c. Lewis gave the
free use Of their horse and blackboard to
deliver the large number of trees given,
bu, not delivered. and p H. hanback,,
who dug and delivered IN Mr. Lewis con
veyance, eighty trees for $3.50.
H. c. BARKER.
Chairman Cemetery Committee.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
UNIVERSITY NO1ES.

The mumps have another victim. This
time /, Is Mr. H. I. Painter, captain ol
the baseball teaL.
Mr. T. A. McHarg. law 90. arrived in
Boulder las, night from his home in
Walsenburg. Mr. McHarg has been
prac,icing law in Cripple Creek since his
graduation but has been forced IL leave
there OIL account of the altitude. He
will locate in Boulder permlnsn.ly.
The Order OF the Golden Crab has
initiated Messrs Blackman, 'oI, Pope and
Williams. o2 and Bailey, 'o3.
Mr. Hay and the auditing committee
have so far failed to come to an agree
ment in the matter OF a report on the
finances OF Silver and Gold. 1t is hoped
to issue one more edition Of the paper
the woman's edition, before the close oi
the year, bu. this will not be possible
under present conditions.
The Senior VS.. Faculty baseball game
on Friday will be warm contest. The
faculty are hard at work preparing to
defeat their opponents.
Tn. illness Of Captain Painter puts a
new phase on the base ball situation
Without him behind the bat on Saturday
it is hard to see how the Varsity can wir
from Golden. In that case all chance!
of the cup coming to Boulder are out o.
the question and it would seem as though
Golden. having already beaten Colorado
college, would be the champion.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
ATTENTION.!

For one week only Madame Perry.
the noted scientific palmis,. who has just
arrived from Chicago. will be at the
Hotel Roberts, 18th and Spruce streets,
where, withou, asking single question.
she will read accurately the pas, present
and future: tell wha. you are bes; ftsd d
for. who your real friends and enen.le,
are; what dangers bese, you; diagnose
all forms Of disease and give their cure;
tells you what to do and where TO 60 to
be LUCKY; correct Information on law
suits, sickness. death and divorce. alb.
sent friends, everything. II you are in
doubt that she can and will perform all
she claims, you are invited to call and
she will give you substantial proof Of her
marvellous power. If you have been de
ceived by impos.ers do not despair, but
consult her at once, and she will advise
you to your fullest satisfaction in all the
daily walks Of life. Have your children
examined and fad out what th.y are
best fitted for. All communications
strictly confidential. Private calls made
upon request without extra charge
Hours from 10 a. n. TO 9 p. N. La Reita,
her secretary, will receive. I46t
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
bob" SCHAEFER WEOS.

At the parsonage OF Sacred Heart
church today. Rev. Father Crysostrorh
officiating, Robert w. Schaefer, Of Deuel..
Morgan County. Colorado. and Miss
Laura A. Walsh. a popular Boulder girl,
we're married in the presence OF intimate
friends only Of the contracting parties.
George II. Hogan officlated as grooms-
man and Miss Temperance Hogan as
bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs Bob" Schaefer
let, for the groom's home on the 1885
train. Both parties are we'll and favor
ably known here, the groom being espee
tally we'll remembered in athletic circles
as a glorious football player when stu
den, a, the Varsity. He is now associ-
a.ed with his father and bro,hers in an
extensive live stock business. The
brides parents reside here and the en-
gagement was one growing out OF a
college intimacy Of the very best kind.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
HARRY MCCLURE ENGAGED.

A private letter 10 a constant reader
OF this organ Of the church and home
circle contains much gossip Of interest,
but here is one item of the letter which
will surprise one or two Boulder people.
The lady writes: IL see oy last evening S
Cincinnati paper that Mr. Mcclure of
Boulder and Miss Tudor are engaged"
The letter was dated May 5. OF course
the Mr. Mcclure referred to is our
"Arry," the manager Of the Victoria
Boulder Mining company and Miss
Tudor is sister Of the popular butcher OF
the City Meat market. She formerly
handled the cash. while Harry kept the
books in the big Mcclure White dry
goods store, now the White-Davis. 1t
should be a good match. Both are
amiable young folk and the groom Is a
successful business man. But it wasn't
quite fair to hide the item in an obscure
corner Of Porkopolis newspaper. The
Camera should have been given first
chance to announce it to the world, as II
is first to announce every item of con
sequence to the people Of this city.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Boulder County S
|ungS|en Veins
TUNGSTEN is KING.

BOULDER County Deposits Termed the Big
gest In the World.
The Denver Republican refers to the
tungsten deposit on Boulder creek as
"the biggest deposit in the world and
says the steel syndicate is after it through
Morris J.. Jones and others. 1t is great
fssure vein with six feet OF ore and IS
being operated by the Great Western
Exploration company of Iowa and Boul
der. N. Williams of this city is mana
ger Of the company and he and John M.
Yates, who had lease and bond on the
property from George w. Teal and
George Rogers. sold the option to the
Miser group for $4,000. The com
pany wanted it in connection with its
other interests in this county and there is
no steel syndicate about it. The ore is
being concentrated at the Boyd mill and
the product pays about $I3o a ton. II is
a live and profitable industry. The com.
pany will have 10 pay Messrs Teal and
Rogers within six months the amount Of
the bond. Mr. Yates is foreman of the
properly and sold as did Mr. Williams
for $1,000 each. A large percentage OF
the cash was paid them.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

Editor Camera
II is true that one OF our charming
canyons has ever been dcsecratcd by tie
name of Skunk Canyon" the public
spiri, OF this Modern Athens" will 6nd
speedy means for effacing the blot when
called to their attention. Surely it is not
FOLLY to be wise" in such matter, and
who is better qualified than yourself. TO
jig tn. public elbow?
"Ah. Would some power the gif,ie gle US
To see ourselves as i,hers see US"
Possibly other names Of our beautiful
canyons will bear twentieth century
revision. See to It. please Please.
CHAurAUouA.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Electric CO1lp00y
Sells 10 B0||kS
OLD COMPANY SELLS.

Three Boulder Banks Represented in tho
Now FL ctric Light Organization.
Boulder National Bank-Hsrry c.saday. C..
c. Bromley.
First National Bsnk-W. II. Allison, c. B
CuIbertson.
National State Bank. II. Nicholson. E. }.
Temple.
Representing Himseif-Aibert A. Reed.
Gaze. ladies and gentlemen upon the
new electric light company. the Boulder
Light & Power company. if you will, the
latest born child OF the grea. Edison and
Casaday genius. What Edison was TO
incandescen, lighting. Harry Casaday,
local wizard OF coal oil interests.
representative of the great Standard
Oil company, was to finance.
The Pierpont Morgan Of the wild and
woolly vest The organizing genius
which wrung 20 per cent OF water cut Ct
the old company and saved doc " and
Benny" from financial Waterloo. The
subtle and masterful force which gather.
ed in the bank directors room doc.
Bond. Bill Allison, J. II. Nicholson,
Charley Bromley and Ed Temple and
caused the rumpled name OF the fiscal
lion TO lie in even locks over the back Of
the monetary bear.
The new company is now ready for in.
corporation with capital stock Of s.. o 200
fully paid. The incorporatois and di
rectors for the firs, year are identical
Mr. Temple hung onto someone's coat
tail and managed to wiggle IN. Other.
wise i, is a Sunday School outfit in point
Of responsibility.
Mr. Casaday announced a directors
meeting 10 elect officers tonight.
The deal was for cash consideration
Of so, 900, which was 81 per cent Of the
capital stock OF the Boulder Electric
company.
The sale has no particular reference
to consolidation with the company's Wig.
orous rival, the Boulder Railway & Utii
ity company. though it must be conceded d
tha, the new directorate is strong hnan
cially. morally and in sentimental way.
II, at any rate. has .uficien, capital 10
carry ou, any reasonable plans 1t may
have in view.
One of the directors OF the new organ.
iz,,ion said this afternoon that the board
would. probably. elect c. B. Culbertson
president.