davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
important Wrestling Matches.

Efforts will be made to revive
wrestling this winter. Tom jenkins,
champion catch.as-catch.can wrest.
Ter OF the world. has signed to meet
three OF the best men in the business
on the mat within the next couple of
months. Joseph Carroll. who recent.
Iy arrived in this country. will be his
first opponent. Carroll claims the
championship of Ireland and England.
but Is not known on this side. He Is,
however, touted as a clever perform.
err In the wrestling line. After Car.
roll, Jenkins will meet Dan Mcleod,
the Canadian, who has proved a ter
ror to many of the crack wrestlers
in this country. Mcleod and Jenk.
ms met once before. but the latter
was not satisfied with the result and
is willing to bet the champion all
kinds Of money on the outcome Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
Baltimore Gets Bio FIGHT.

Sam Harris and John Considine, rep
resenting respectively Terry Meow
ern and Young Corbett, met at New
York and agreed to accept the bid
OF the Eureka Athletic club of Balti-
more for a fight. to take place In the
month of January. The club offered
62h per cent Of the receipts, with the
condition that the fighters should de.
posit forfeits Of $1,000 each by next
Saturday,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

all probability, but she does intend
to become u great" chorus girl. and
refuses absolutely to take her place
In the first row back. where she be.
longs.
Harry u. Smith. who Is still writing
librettos. In spite of public or mana
Chase. In a e musical comedy.
which he has under way. The chorus
grille will no tell what 1t is to be
like. probably because she doesn't
know, but the other day she admitted
to q friend that. while she would not
wear pajamas in the new part, she
would do something quite as start.
ling"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
Two Caricaturists.

Herewith are given facsimilcs of
the signatures OF two stage caricatur.
ists-clowns some people call them,
but they are rather more than that.
One. Mr.. Daniels, is a peculiarly dcft
caricaturist. The other. Mr.. Foy, is
not So deft. but their methods are In
a way identical, being founded ON the
idea Of burlcsquing the palpablc croch.
cts. vanities and Weaknesses of human
nature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

broke through the line, got inc ball.
and. with a clear field before him,
ran thirty five yards for a touchdown.
II was n flukc. Boss Weeks wa
standing with his hands outstrctchcd
IL catch the ball. lie never got more
than his finger tips on II. Flynn was
racing down the field and o%utreachcd
Weeks. He picked the ball right OF
the Michigan captains fingers. tucked
IL under his arm. and raced or to tho
Wolverine goal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
John /. Sullivan in Difficulties.

JOhn l.. Sullivan has become a legal
bankrupt. The big fellow was begin.
ling to make money doing a mono
lOgue turn and his creditors kept serv-
Ing writs of attachment against his
salary. This so annoyed the ex.cham.
pion that he sought the advice of
Mamie Friend. The latter suggested
supplementary proceedings, and Sui.
Ivan availed himself of the protection
this affords.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
TIC T..
~ WCPED,.....>
JPOPI-;>

fllly of the year; Wig Wag. 2:l6A.
who was recently purchased by John
Splan to be shipped to Mrs. Polly Nc.
Phee of Austria, the price paid being
$4,000. and Hilgar. ELSA. the fastest
2.yearold gelding of the year. Only
n sire. Mckinney. has put more
trotters in tho 2:2O list tnis year. he
having seven to his credit, and only
ore. Axtell. 2:l2. oqualed him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
cood Get Of Famous Sire.

The famous sire, Virgins. 2:l9h.
ms Ave representatives In the 2:20
l,.t in the past season They are
psna wise, Katherine A.. 2:14. the
s.,test FLY of the year, holding, with
J.nnie T., the worlds record for 2.
s.ar.oId trotters; Miss Virgins.
,.17X. the second fastest 2-year-old
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
In Foreign Fields.

A German paper recently printed
the following advertisement:
Opera singer OF first rank, excel.
lcrt recommendations and connec-
tons, fine figure, good talker. speaks
German, French and English. wishes
to change his profession and find a
situation as commercial traveller for
large house in wines and cigars
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
Rapkjpo of "Bjo Nine"

While the championship is Michi.
gan's beyond dispute there is bound
Their ranking of the other big nine"
teams. There is but little to choose
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
Old Time Jockey Dies.

John F. Miller. at one time one OF
the best known jockeys in California.
Is dead. He was 80 years old. Death
was due to consumption. During the
heydey Of the old Bay District track
Miller began his racing career.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
A Veteran Baseball Figure.

Frank G. Bancroft. the business
manager OF the Cincinnati club, has
bcen for many years a prominent fig.
ure In baseball. He first started In
the game in 1877 and is still in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
Ransone Makes Decided Hit.

The Of the prince OF Pill.
sen" made no mistake when they in
trusted the chief comedians part to
John w. Ransone. AS Hans Wagner,
a Cincinnati brewer travelling abroad,
Mr.. Ransone fairly divides honors
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

the present match. John Piening,
the New York Butcher Boy" will
NO Jenkins third competitor. Pien.
ing is one of the best men on the
mat to-day. Our engraving Is from
q oicture by r. X. Fox.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
G~2 SA

Which only goes to show that a
cruel, exaeting early environment may
not leave SO many traces as we are
wont to think IL does.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

What's de use in appintin' mo- col.
onels in Georgia wen dem what we
got already amt got standin' room ter
admire deyse'f in?
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
Chorus Girls Determination.

Pauline Chase. who gained fame In
a night by appearing in The Liberty
Bellies" in a pair Of pink pajamas. be-
lieves that she has discovered the Sc
cret of success on the stage. Pauline
never hopes to be a great actress, In
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

Seven minutes after the game started
the Wolverines made their first touch.
down, Maddox crossing the Gopher's
goal line. Twenty minutes later Hes.
ton went round Minnesota's left end
for another score. Both goals were
kicked. and the o stood IL to 0 In
the Wolverines favor when the half
ended.
No n expected to see the Gophers
score. In the first period OF the play
Michigan. although meeting q stub
born resistance, had showed itself TO
be- the Minnesota teams superior In
every department OF the game. But
luck was against the Ann Arborltes.
Early in the second half. when Mime.
sofa was forced to punt, Capt. Flynn
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
The Best Rifle Shot,.

Men with blue or grey eyes are al
most invariably the best shots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

opera failed. for a time, to command
popular favor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
&,'-.~%~-.
|z~lS~A

Edwin Foy had to oar his living by
the sweat OF his brow or perish of
hunger when he was a boy. but he
somehow managed to find time be.
tween whites to acquire a digniled
handwriting, thus:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

Miss Fealy is developing into n OF
the best leading ladies on the Ameri-
can stage. In powerful emotional
parts this talented actress has few
superiors. Miss Fealy will be mem
bered for her good work when in the
company of T.. s. Willard, and each
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

Mr.. Daniels ~confesses that in his
youth he devoted more time to the
billiard table than to the business col.
lege, yet his penmanship did not SUI.
fer materially as a result, in proof Of
which witness this:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19

succeeding role she has undertaken
has added to her artistic reputation
She also had a prominent part In
sherlock Holiness when William
Gillette was winning fame and for
tune with that interesting and power
full play.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
Juy Lists for May Term

A list of names drawn from the
proper jury wheel this first day Of April
1902, to serve as grand jurors at the reg
ular term of Court commencing on the
third Monday of May the same being
the 10th day of said month
Abrams C A. Butler 4th ward agent
Badger c G, Muddycreek tip. farmer
Cochran J, Mercer tp farmer
Cluse Phillip. Butler 2nd ward, farmer
Frehling Henry II, Winfield tip, farmer
Fullerton NJ c, Clearfeld tp, farmer
Gilman Jacob, Butler 1st W, teamster
Gold Miles. Concord tip, farmer
Gribben James, Middlesex tp, farmer
I Hays Orie, Connoquenessing tp, farmer
Henry n NJ, Adams tp, driller
Jack William Marion tp farmer
Kramer Charles. Butler Sd W, teamster
Lewis John a, Venango tp, farmer
Mcbride Dennis, Clearfeld tp, farmer
McNees A A, Worth tip. farmer
Pflough George, Franklin tp, farmer
| Pape w H, Butler 4th W. Sup't
Rankin Crawford, Fairview tp, farmer
| Studebaker Joseph Sr, Worth tp, farmer
Schaffner Paul, Butler tip, Blacksmith
Taylor Alex Jr, Allegheny tp, producer
Timblin Josiah, Clay tp, farmer
Thompson N, Brady tp, farmer
7 - llSl VI AdLllcc Ii lIOlH Tue DEOpcI
| jury wheel this first day of April, 1902,
to serve as petit jurors at regular term
| of Court commencing on the fourth
Monday May the same being the Goth
DAY of said month.
Rowen John NJ, Middlesex tip, farmer
Black John n, Allegheny tp, farmer
Bower George, Butler tp, farmer
| Cooper w A, Adams tp, farmer
| nnutt ~ = (fOnnnp pnr0 11p1rp
Ehrman George Cranberry Up, farmer
| Edmundson c NJ, Prospect Carpenter
Ekas Dehass. Clinton tip, farmer
Limerick J =, Adams tp. driller
Gallagher " H, Worth tp, farmer
Gallagher Sherman, Muddycreek tp,
farmer
Higgins " P. Oakland tp, farmer
Henry Sherman. Oakland tp, farmer
Kreiss George. Forward tp. farmer
Logan w J. Millerstown, merchant
Laderer J. Lancaster tp, farmer
Miller VIM. F, Butler 9TH W, Cabinet
Maker
Miller C., Prospect gent
McDermitt Edward, Fairview tip pumper
Morgan James, Parker tp, farmer
Morgan Thos J, Muddycreek tp. farmer
| Morrison Harvey II, Mercer tp, farmer
| McCrea w S. Butler 2d W, merchant
| Mcconnell James, Butler tip, farmer
Marks Robert, Middlesex Up. farmer
Moore John S, Adams tip. pumper
| Nye Peter, Sammit tip farmer
| Nicholas John L, Evans City, merch ant
Mich olas J NJ. Forward tip, farmer
| Pringle William, Butler tp, driller
Rankin Adam Fairview tip, farmer
Seaion Scott, Marion tp, farmer
Slog.I NJ s, VenaDgo tip, farmer
Snyder A j, Donegal tip. farmer
Schulz John W, Marion tp farmer
Sarver William G, Buffalo tip. farmer
Seibert William, Butler 3D. w, black
smith
Spithaler Charles, Forward tp, farmer
Snyder l. b. Concord tp, farmer
Steward Walker. Penn tp, farmer
Smith V B, Saxonburg, Justice of Peace
Stokey Jacob, Jackson tip, farmer
Timblin George b, Concord tip, farmer
Tinker Calvin, Cherry tp, farmer
Wolford John. Slipperyrock tp, farmer
Woods Thos, Clinton twp, farmer
Walker William, Butler 9Th w, real
estate agent
Zeigler S a, Penn tp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
Quay's Ingratitude.

"It seems almost incredible that SEN
ator Quay, whose strongest claim upon
the affections OF the people is his we'll
known loyalty to his friends, could be
wheedled. badgered or bamboozeled into
declaration against Elkin. No doubt
he is sincere in his belief that it is best
for the party, and that the decision was
not reached without agony Of spirit.
But that Is not the thing The illustra-
tion and vindication OF the manly
virtues OF gratitude, friendship and fai r
play. are Of more importance to human
ity than the election Of Republican
Governor. Attorney General Elkin led
the battle for Quay's reelection. In the
darkest hour, when defeat seemed al
most inevitable, he stood by his side
like O Knight-errant Of old, cheering
him with words OF confidence and hope,
inspiring his friends TO greater exer-
tions and bidding defiance to his enc
mics. He took up the cause Of the stall
wart element in Pittsburg. and against
his better judgment, and at the risk Of
sinking his own political craft, struck
out boldly. amid the furious waves Of
faction and the thunder and lightning
of anathema, and sought to rescue them
from political helplessness. That these
should desert him now. upon such fiimsy
pretexts, is almost beyond belief.
John p. Elkin will not withdraw. He
will be nominated by the overwhelming
force OF public sentiment on the 4 1th Of
June, and he will be elected by ma
jority that will completely vindicate the
wisdom Of permitting the people TO
choose their own candidates. "-Punx'y
C..~.t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
Harmony and Zelienople.

William Purdum and wife OF Zelie
nople are rejoicing oyer the arrival oI
baby girl at their house since Satur
day morning
Rev A. III. Kaylor. the famous Irish
evangelist is holding his second week ot
meetings in the U r. church Mt Zelie
nople. He is greeted with large
AUDIENCES
Zelienople is gaining prominence as n
manufacturing town. The proposed
railroad connecting the West Penn nj
Butler with the TT. Wayne at Home.
wood passing through Harmony and
Zelienople would develop most beauti-
ful valley abounding with rich deposits
OF coal, clay, gas and building stone
where also are found the best farms in
the county
Rev. j. s. B!aney of Glenfeld preach
ed for the Presbyterians at 3 p. m. at
Ielienople last Sunday.
Rev Hugh Leith the newly elected
pastor Of the Presbyterian church will
graduate in June after which be will
devote his entire time TO pastoral work.
jacob Milleman of Harmony who has
been sick since January iB able to be
about part Of the time.
ThoS. H. Wheeler In not yet able to
be out. He is improving slowly.
Howard Latshaw of Pittsburg is
visiting 10 Harmony this week.
Rev J. w Garland Of Harmony at
tended the M Il ministerial meeting IN
Pittsburg Monday.
Fred Ieigler and family Of Mars
visited relatives at Harmony on Sunday.
An epidemic Of typhoid fever mumps
and grip is prevailing in the southwest
corner Of Harmony borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
CHURCH NOTES.

The members OF the Butler Episcopal
church have arranged with Prof. May
er Carnegie's expert organist for an In
augural Recital. in the church on
Thursday, May 1st, at S15 p. VI. for
the benefit of their building fund.
Everybody invited, tickets 80 cents.
The Senior EndeavoTers Of the Grace
Lutheran church will give social at
the home of the pastor. Rev. J G.
Nicholas of Mercer St. this. Thursday,
evening. All are invited.
Rev. J. A. McCamy Of Chicora will
deliver his lecture, Chains not Golden,
or Under the Lions Paw, in tine Trout
man NJ. E. church on Tuesday evening,
April 30 You are invited. Proceeds
for benefit of the church.
The monthly All Day meeting of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance will
be held Friday, April 25, 1902, at the
Gospel Tabernacle. Mercer street, But
Ter, Pa. Services all day. Hours 1890
a. m. 200 and 7:30 p. IN. Good speak
ers in attendance. All are cordially in
vited
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Cuban reciprocity bill passed the
House. Friday, by the decisive vote Of
247 to 52 But one amendment was
made 10 the measure as reported by the
Ways and Means committee. and that
was the one offered by Mr. Morris. Re
publican, Of Minnesota, removing the
differential from refined sugar The
passage OF this amendment was secur-
red by the Democats voting solidly with
81 beet sugar Republicans 10 overrule
the decision of the chair that it was out
of order The vote upon this question
was III TO 1870. tho latter all being cast
by Republicans The amendment was
finally incorporated in the bilfby vote
Of 100 TO 105.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
DEATHS.

GRISER-At his home in Pittsburg,
April 20, 1902. Peter Griser, aged 63
years.
FISHKORN-At her home in Lancas-
ter twp, April IA, 1902, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fishkorn, in her SOth year.
SOWERS-At the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myers, in Blalrsville, April
II, 1902, Mrs. George Sewers, aged 81
years.
She was buried from the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. 5. q. Hughes, in Butler,
Sunday afternoon
MCANALLEN-At the home of her
daughter, Mrs Thomas Mack, IN
PittsDurg, April II, 1902, Mrs. Maria
Catharlne McAnailen, formerly or w.
Sunoury, aged "A years.
CORREY-At the home of his son, j.
NJ Corey, IN Butler, April 19, 1902,
K. w. Corey of Milton, Pa, aged 6o
years.
MITCHELL-At the Butler Hospital,
April pa, 1902, Grin Mitchell, young
esl son of VIM. Mitchell, aged %
years.
HARPER-At Dayton, o., April 20.
1902, Henry Harper, only brother OF
Mrs. j. II. Negley of this place, aged
10 years.
PRYOR-At his home in w. Sunbury,
April 10, 1902, James Pryor, aged "a
years.
sir Pryor had been in poor health
since last Fall. He died on his birth
day.
THORNE-At the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Darling IN Williamsport, IA.
April 20, 1902, Mrs. Matilda Badger
Tnorne, widow of VIM. Thorne, dec d
formerly of Perrolia, aged n years.
Obituary.
Frank r. Stocton. the novelist, died
suddenly, at Washington D. c.. last
Sunday. He was native of PhiPa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
MACARONI WHEATS.
Principal Varieties and Regions to
which They Are Adapted

| ETincfpnl NdrfctteS ana he8fOA8 10
Which They Are Adapted.
All maceroni wheats are extremely
sensitive 10 changes OF soil and ell
mate This Will account for certain
pocularitiee in the quality Of the grain
| that have already been noticed by
| growers occasionally in this country.
| Grains partially soft and white are
| from crops grown either under damp
there is comparatively little nitrogen
In the soil. The requisite conditions for
| perfect grain are q black prairie soil
and short, hot, dry summers. On the
| whole changes Of climate appear to
have greater effect than changes OF
soil, but II the sex bscs.ass alAsst be-
reft Of humus the grain shows tbs se-
feet plainly by becoming more opaque
and white because of the prepondar-
ance Of starch. II in this case the eli
mate Is at the same time arid, the
grain remains ssther hard, but simply
because OF its dryness. IL the soil is
black and rich and the climate too
moist, there is considerable discolora-
ton. and black ends may show them
selves. Two or three good rains are
sufficient to mature a crop. Otherwise
the drier and hotter the better while n
humid atmosphere can not be tolerated.
From fifty to se~enty-five SO called
varieties OF durum or macaroni wheats
have been described by different writ
ers. There are probably hundred or
more varieties alraidy known to he In
use under distinct names. Though tho
larger number of varieties are an prac-
teal use of ninor Importance. there
are u few having well marked charac-
teristics and which have attained n
high reputation.
TAe variety which is the basis Of
eery large part OF the macaroni wheat
export from the AZSy sea region Is the
Gharnovka. The wheat itself has a
medium long. square. dense, yellowish
white head. while the boards are dark
and very long. The grain Ia quite large,
light yellow fn color and rather trans
lucent and vitreous. There are several
different strains even Of the Gkarnov-
ka recognized in the Don territory.
Probably the best OF these is the yell
low Gharnoyi.a, which has a grain Of
deeper yellow than the others. Both
the Gharnovba and Yellow Gharnovka
have recently been obtained and distrib-
uted by the department OF agriculture,
according to Cf'ealist NJ. A. Carleton,
from whose report on macaroni wheats
these facts arc learned. This wheat Is
admirably cdapted to such districts as
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and east
crn ColornCo. II will probably prove TO
be one OF the best durum wheats for
the middle and southern great plains
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
Agricultural Notes.

Blackeyc and whlppoorwill cowpcas
were tested Mt the Cornell station.
There seems little to choose between
them. Baclscye appears not quite Ms
vigorous n grower as Whlppoorwlll.
Rolling clover seeded ground may
prove an excellent aid 10 prompt ger
inlnntlon.
Persian officials say they need ngri-
cultural implements OF the American
kind.
Exports OF apples from the United
states during 1901 amounted to 800, ,00G
barrels, valued at S1.76i .394, against
740.575 barrels In the preceding year,
valued ~ s S2I .5G2
Connecticut tobacco grower says
that Sumatra grown under cloth IN
New England had 20 per cent less
weight OF stems in hundred pounds
than the real Sumatra.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
ADM lNISTRAToR'S NOTICE

In re estate of Earcest Morrow, late of
Worth twp, Butler Co., Pa, decd.
Whereas, Letters OF administration
have been issued to me, the undersigned,
on the estate of said decedent. Notice is
! hereby given TO all persons indebted to
said estate to call and settle and all
persons having claims against the same
will please present the same daily au-
thenticated for payment to
EDWARD Morrow,
Administrator,
Jacksvil,e. Butler Co., Pa.
S. +. & A. l.. BowSER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24

oHAEsovKA WHEAT AT NEW MEXICO STA
TION.
ms well as for New Mexico and ArIzo-
na Gharnovka In being grown thiA
seascn by the New Mexico agricultural
experiment station and 80 far gives
promise Of excellent results.
Arnoutka wheat is apparently not
grown to so great an extent as Char.
noyka. but II, Ia nevertheless one OF the
best varieties OF south Russia. so far
MS the writer mentioned can determine
what Is properly called Arnautka is n
wheat having heads OF n light red col
or. with blush bloom and very long
reddish boards. The grains are very
large and long and when grown under
favorable conditions are a clear yellow,
extremely hard and vitreous. This and
Gharnoyka arc tho two varieties which
have given Russia It's reputation for
macaronl wboats. although one or two
Russian sorts are probably even better
than these for marketing that product.
Mr.. Carleton has 80 far seen nothing
but the grain or the variety now grown
considerably by the farmers OF North
and South Dakota under the name Ar
nnutka and cannot say whether It IL
the same as that described above or
not. This variety is well adapted for
cultivation in Kansas. Colorado, Okla
homa and Texas
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
Jacksyillc.

Rev N. r. Brown preached very
able sermon Sunday afternoon IN the
| Hall
New buildings will be erected by the
following persons this summer: X. II.
Young. house: w. l. Gardner and /.
l.. Reichcrt, each u barn; j. II Drake.
addition TO barn; Loire Kelly, house, /.
Il Studebaker. barn.
Mrs J. II. Morrow, Mrs. s. N. Carr
and A. A. McNces have been on the
sick list but are reported better.
Miss Bertha Reichert is nj home after
n protracted visit with friends in Allie
gheny and New Castle
w. T.. Cooper has removed to the
farm Of w. T. Hines near West Liber-
ty.
Rev. o. r. Flippo Of Philadelphia
gave lecture in Jacksville Hall, Satur-
day evening, subject Difficulties and
how 70 Overcome Them"
Mrs j. w. Studebaker is visiting her
mother near Rose Point.
w. ID. HoRue has removed from the
Geo. Winner house TO the Boyd farm,
and Will work for w, l. MecJm this
SUMMER. VI. A.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Governor OF
Pennsylvania, on the 10th day Of May
1902, by II. w Klein, J. Frank PETER,
David Smith. George w. Mclean and
Lawrence A. Thompson, under the Act
Of Assembly entitled, AN Act to pro
vide for the incorporation and regula-
tion Of certain corporations, approved
April Goth. 1874. and the supplements
thereto, for the charater of an intended
corporation, TO be called, The Butler
Brewing Company. The character and
object OF which is the manufacturing
and the brewing Of beer and malt
liquors Of all kinds, bottling the same
and selling and otherwise dealing in
said products, and for these purposes to
have and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges of said Act Of Assembly
and the supplements thereto
j FRANK PETER.
Solicitor for Applicants.