davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

J. y Observation-Disclosures. Wichita.
Kan: shares owned. Il. kind OF stock. IN
stallment; series, ]. :. 3. occupation.
bank cashier.
J. + ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wichita.
Kan: shares owned. u. kind OF stock. In
stallment: series, /. ?. 5. occupation.
assistant city clerk
O. .. Eckstein-Postofice. Wichita,
Kan. shares owned :: kind OF stock. In
stAllnent. series. !; occupation. county
attorney.
Henry Schnitzler - Post0fice. Wichita.
Kan. shares owned. 5. kind OF stcck. in-
stallment. series. !. occupation. whole
sale
Daniel Boone-Postofiice Wichita. Kan; I;
shares owned. q; kind OF stock instali-
ment, series. ]. :: occupation. county
treasurer.
A j. saur-Postoffice. wichita. kan. !
shares owned, z: kind Of stock. INSTALL
ment. series, I. 2. occupation. druggist
W. IL HerbtE - PoSsoffice. Wichita.
Kan. shares owned. &. kind OF stock. In
stallmeut. series. l. ?. occupation. COM
merci2l agent Rock Island railroad
w s Grant-Postofrice. Wichita Kan |:
shares owned. 2. kind OF stock. INSTALL
ment. series, 3; occupation. whoiesals
produce.
8. c. Grihi-Postoffice. wichita. kan:
shares owned. ?. kind Of stock. INSTALL
msnt; series. l. occupation. contractor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

State OF Kansas County OF sedgwick. IS.
/. @. Gehring. President. and !. John +
knoblauch, Secretary. OF the within
named association. do soiemniy swear
that the within and foregoing is a true
and complete statement 0f the condition
OF said association: that no item OF
liability has been omitted thereSrorn or
IL improperly set forth; that the sssSs
and liabilities, profits and losses. re-
ceipts and disbursements shown therein.
represent actual and bona-fde te1nsac-
tons. and contain no worthless or accom-
mediation paper. that all loans are prov
eriy secured. that I am familiar with tho
transactions of said association. and that
% the best % my knowledge and belief
its business Is conducted IN accordance
with law. 50 help me. God
@. GEHRING. President
tSeal) JOHN +. KNOBI.AUCH.
Secretary
Subscribed and sworn u before me. this
10Th day of July 1913
J. y RICHARDSON. Notary Public
Gay commission expires March a. 1917
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

painted eyes could not see what lay with
in that peaceful-looking craft.
Quickly the pirates were alongside and
swarming over the hammock nettings
Then down fell the ports, bang went the
guns; it was up, boys. and at en- and
several hundred young tars were slashing
at the pirates with cutiasses. shooting
them with pistols and tumbling them be q
onto the decks of their pirate vessels OF
into the water.
1t was all over in a few minutes, and
such of the iunks as had not been sunk
fed away with the pirates that had es-
capped.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
SUMMARY OF LOANS.


First mortgage loans made since les
report; No. loans made. paid etc S
No. shares pledged Is. amount. s.. 100 %
First mortgage loans paid since las
report: Amount, S45e. %.
Total balance real estate loans thi,
date; No. loans made. paid. etc. II: No
shares pledged. 50. amount, t33. 1000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
pirecton Certificate

We the undersigned Directors of sasi
association. have examined fhe within
statement have compared same with TIE
books of the asociation. ard hereby ccr-
tify that the same is CORRECT
JOHN r. k%OBI.kUCH.
o. q. ECkHTEfN
N G. HrEET
O. GrHFfSG
". II HERHIB.
2. q GRfaf
J ~ RICfIARDJJH
HENRY scIfSITZLEH.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

Amount Of actual operating expenses
for the last six months was 12is. 81 which
is OH per cent OF gross receipts from
dues on ell classes Of stock for same
period.
Total number Of members this date. sfh
average number OF shares per member.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

the dam which waH always isft open 80
night when tha sf!ii Was running
The ofacers were heavily arncs. sr1
they hid themselves behind the sfsll hoass
p@raphsrualls. and awaited tie rstaFn es
the useonEh3zsrs
In two hours they heard tb@ door op~a.
and in walked Miss Sinsa Tbs o-sssrs
cid rot show themselves and ;hs woznan
threw q hsr rubber clothes shich SO
were - protect her from TIE Eaf@g po1r-
ms os-r ibs dam. 2ne csrBmsnosd - k1s-
~ 'as ars Under 10 rsrnses. ~hsa 80
of1osrs cane oct q hl2nx.
shs looksd sf tksm 81 uffsr oonstsrssa-
ton. bsf as ssoa as b@r poSsr q sse~ca
rstsEzs1. she I'D o@1svs
Wsgi-ssII-I have b~en rgznfaE
shfs sfsu for - years ara asver sE-
perts6 you te aD1 g.
Ess sao thz; shs eistiBerT ~zs -
hsrciWork - rn2n sbo hsd bssa 6ez3
nsvsrsi gearn. snf ws.u asss1 What 49,
czms % M Hkisxg th.sT fszsss Ehs sos -.
sosk a ksx saf foifsc y % ~ eoef sas
Yss II saso re Flssr and t1Fne1 y fasss
snd SIX Yes ~al sd ih4f Ess r.
ssz EsIszfss a lsnfias rlsrs sh-ozzs fo1s
fz@sEEF- F@EHa@ ft.f-'A 80 AaH"fs ~t-7H9 -
= al taEsn out
Hare zizssf a. Fsfklna. ss, Hus<@a
caught r. zsss SO sas1 Z - 1oe sass
hesa 20 ~ ianeisE
~ os-c--s -sitss u-;a n~zsiy 1ayifxss
r. tss Slsflgsrr tss 70 o. si-z esEs.
ana ts~T brozsft - ~aessa - Al
sia7s
- s-osrs ;ese Iassz fsst = 80
xrz1s aei. fs<rr ss-.sf Garter F-sfee
ft~v wsat ~ thss go uan 81 fzz,-
isez-> 80, - r-sss>s 49, usts - Nozsf
.sxs ~ ps-1ssrn~as - ksr gefs. sgs 80
~oet< - sstfsg as 2 ~ zcaar-siassa-
So szt1 s1rTb~< fsas - 49, cksf5sr
sczsz nsss a<-s -srrsef Fezzs fi1r sza-
hus 49, s.~y e-as1 ~ E-s - aaeaes -
"a 80 cAars-1 49, - - wsoss sFAszsa<
sgssss
Ts~r. ss~ ss.oss ii.ssse cafseises is -
frlsss ssssts
krsf-ctzl te~fh $50 aES-rs r. eaets
sns sso<s sss snasx - ass @sFs -
sAsxs a1s~r = bag 80 a ssesssasls1
E-zs.a~.z arHn - nsatss - eeas.z~fsss .
s-oe.osstaen - s4ke - - wesx q s2-z@-
s<<g-<.zs s<Sss s>-<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
Stock Loans.

bHIHTce. NJ -
Stock loans made during last sir
months: No. OF loans made. paid. etc. s.
No. shares pledged. "a. amount. f7a2. o.
Stock loans paid during last SIX
months. No. OF loans made. paid etc &.
No shares pledged. Il. amount. Ese 80
Stock loans outstanding now. No or
loans made. paid. etc. g, No. shares
pledged. -. amount s-s5 S.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

Par value of share. $500; dues. 81. pay.
able weekly.
Total number Of borrowing members
this date a.
Average amount In each real estate
loan ssr3
Average amount In each stock loan.
fss. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
CONDENSED RECORD OF STOCK.

Number Of shares outstanding last re-
port, Ss5: deposit e. total, sS9
Number OF shares issued since last re-
port. 15; total, loo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

Number Of shares withdrawn since last
report. rs. total. i1s
Number OF shares in force this date.
i52l: deposit. 4. total. So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
coLoRED EDITOR ON MoBs.

Lieut. Gov. Cay Knobloe was shot down
and kH ed MAY Is at ThibOSeaux. Louis
lana. BY James Gsrauit. A white barber
Tbs shooting was said 70 have been done
n self-defeuse From butchs-ine negroes.
they have gone 70 killing white folks
whereas colored men were al drst the
victims. now white men are sharing ths
same fate Walter Evans. white painter
@. this city. narrowly escaped lynohing
a; West Point. Va OF the iS1h inst he-
cause Ne confessed 70 setting Ere = that
town. We are as much opposed 70 the
ing white men ss We are opposed % the
Iyncning OF coiored ones. The law should
punish criminals and 10; the mob Lynch
law must go.-Richnond Planet;
pair of woueas shoes made T. Lynn
Nass.. 20 establish record fer rzpi6
shoeuzkiag required afty-seren opsrs-
tions and the Use OF faTty-tso machines
and ico pieces All these paris were as
sembsed and made into a graceful pair
OF shoes. ready 20 wear II thirteen Eain-
GtsA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
Officers.

President-G. Gehring; postoffice. wich-
installment; amount OF bond, s., ,oio: other
occupation. druggist
Vice-President-A- c. Husey. postoffice.
Wichita, kan: shares owned. ;; kind OF
stock. lnstallment. amount OF bond. s, ,9c0.
other occupation. deputy of inspector.
Treasurer. y. Richardson, postoffice,
Wichita. Kan: shares owned. u: kind Of
stock. instaliment; salary per annum. $50.
amount OF bond. $500; other occupation.
bank cashier.
Secretary-J- r. knoblauch: postoffice.
Wichita, Kan: shares owned, u: kind Of
stock. installmsnt; salary per annum. 5000.
amount OF bond. 5000; other occupation.
assistant city clerk
Attorney-O. G. Eckstein; postOffice
Wichita. Kan: shares owned. 5: kind Of
stock. installment: salary per annun.
fees: amount OF bond. $500: other occu-
patton. county attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19
Directors.

G.. Gehring-Postoffice. Wichita, Kssn /:
shares owned. 5; kind OF stock INSTALL
ment. series. !: occupation, druggist
A. c. Husey-Postoffice. Wichita Kan !:
shares owned. g. kind OF stock. INSTALL
ment; series, l; occupation. deputy oil in
spector.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

The Kaiser IS about FIVE feet ten in
height. but he likes 10 surround himself
with giants. and by comparison looks
shorter than he IS
The Pennsylvania terminal 10 be erected
in Manhattan VIII be the biggest railroad
station in the world. with accommoda-
tons for handling 20opo passengers 4
day OF about 7o.eco 90 or So.aoaceo year.
From sixty TO ninety trains will enter
and leave II hourly. The tunnels will be
lighted and trains viii be moved by cleo
tricity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-19

The crank is everywhere in Wash
suxton. and at all times; but the warm
swrather brings out a larger representa-
zion OF his type than usual. and when COM
,kress Il lot In session he haunts the
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
WILL GO DOWN.
Exploration Company Let a
lOO-F0ot Contract.

Charles H. Akers, president of
the 0. G. Exploration & Devcl-
oplnent Company spent Tuesday
here, examining their Blue Tank
property. While here he let An
derson and Hall contract to sink
the 30foot shaft on ihe Grand
View claim 100 feet deeper. II
present indications continue
gasoline hoist will then be installed.
AS depth is attained, drifts will
be run along this ledge and
cross cuts run to cut the five other
parallel ledge which lie on both
sides OF this ledge, all within dis
tance of about four hundred feet.
The ore showings on all lodges are
not to be surpassed and of q number
Of assays made on samples from
the different ledges, the lowest $12
and the highest $3.50 ton. The
Grand View Group is one of the
best in this section and with dew
elOpment should make q big div
idend- payer.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
w. T. Hutchinson Dies After a
Lingering Illness.

After several months of intense
suffering, w. I. Hutchinson passed
away Monday evening at his home
in the southern part of town. The
deceased was II years old and had
been confined to his home for
several months with complication
Of diseases, affecting his liver and
other internal organs. Several
months ago he went to Los Angeles
for relief, but specialists there
could DO nothing on account Of his
age and advanced stage Of disease.
Mr.. Hutchinson leaves a wife and
five children; Mrs. J. X Murphy of
Wickenburg, Mrs. G. d. Bell, Mrs.
&c. H. Tweed and Miss M. P.
Hutchinson of Phoenix and Mrs.
Joseph Hammer Of El Paso. All
were here except Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Hammer. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning and was
attended by a large number of rel
atives and friends, the deceased
having been resident of Arizona
for over 20 years. Until his sick
ness, Mr.. Hutchinson was actively
engaged in mining here, and while
quiet and unassuming man, leaves
host of friends all over the ter
ritory who mourn with the bereaved
family. Wickenburg has lost one
of her best citizens.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
=


T. - go.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
INVESTIGATE FIRST.
Losses Generally Due to Rank
CareleSSnesS.

The astuteness of humanity is
we'll illustrated by q case which
came under our notice not long
since. An eastern man had saved
up quite q sum Of money, and hav
ing reached an age where he wished
to retire from active business,
decided that mining offered the
best field for him to invest in He
accordingly put the greater part of
his fortune, quite q few thousand
dollars, into stock in company
which he knew very little of and
even less of the property. Not re-
ceiving any dividend during the
first two or three months, he came
out to Arizona to see what was the
matter. While here we approach
ed this judicious investor and
suggested to him that he subscribe
for the News-Herald and keep
posted concerning what was being
done in these parts. After he had
polished his spectaclcs and looked
us over to his satisfaction, we were
told to send him a sample copy at
his home address and he would
consider the matter'. If this man
had used the same discretion in in
vesting his thousands that he did
in regard to a 50 investment where
he might have learned something,
he would today have more dollars
and more sense. Once mora we
wish to impress upon investors the
advisability Of investigating before
investing. In justice to yourself
and in fairness to the district you
should investigate first, especially
if you intend investing any amount
of money.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
TIE ORC GRANDE.
Only Awaits the Early Install
alton Of Machinery.

The Ncws-Herald is informed
that the large hoist for the Orc
Grande has been shipped and may
be expected here within a week or
ten days. General Manager Upton,
in q letter from New York, states
that he will return very soon and
start active operations at the big
mine. This will be good news, not
only to the miners and mining
men in this section, but to business
MEN here in town, for the working
of the Orc Grande adds no small
amount to the local trade.
With over four thousand feet of
work done and an ore showing not
to be surpassed in central Arizona,
the Orc Grande is in position
where the erection of reduction
works is about all that is necessary
10 make it a big dividend payer.
While there are places in the mine
where the ore values run up into
the thousands, it is thought, after
conservative sampling, that the
general average Of the ore milled
will be in the neighborhood of SIS.
The ore can be mined very cheaply,
on account of the extraordinary
size Of the ore body, it ranging
from $40 to over ITO feet in width,
in the various cross cuts which
have been run on the different
levels. The early working OF the
Orc Grande means much for the
Wickenburg section, not alone on
account of the number of men
which will be employed, but be-
cause of the advertisement it will
be and the subsequent working of
many other nearby properties.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
A Good Section.

Professor w. P. Blake, of the
Territorial University at Tucson,
was in the city recently while re-
turning from the north, where he
visited the Big Bug mining district.
Prof. Blake had not been in that
section for q number of years,
although he was at one time quite
familiar with that part of the
country, having been interested in
it's development, but the Val Verde
smelter, running night and day and
handling tons of ore, the great
Iron King mining camp, the Poland
tunnel, the new railroad, forcing its
way into the very heart Of the rich
Bradshaws, the thousands of men
working in every direction, all
greatly impressed the professor,
who takes such hearty interest in
the welfare of mining in Arizona
that he expressed himself in the
highest terms of praise for Yava-
pal county in general, and the Big
Bug county in neutrality-suspicious.
Democrat.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28

Ii the editor makes q mistake
he has to appoligize for it, but i
the doctor makes one he buries it.
II we make one there is lawsuit,
swearing and a smell of sulphur,
but if the doctor makes one there is
a funeral, cut flowers and a smell
of yarnish. The doctors can use a
word yard long without know
ing what it means but if the editor
uses it he has to spell it. II the
doctor goes to see another mans
wife. he charges for the visit, but if
the editor goes to see another mans
wife, he gets a charge Of buckshot.
Any medical college can make a
doctor. You can't make an editor.
He has to be born. When q doctor
gets drunk it's a case of "overcome
by heat" and if he dies, it is heart
trouble. When an editor gets
drunk, it's a case oftoo much i'ooze,
and if he dies it's a case of delirium
tremens.-Ex.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28

Messrs. Scheckels and Harrington
of Prescott this week sold the tail
ings at the Crowned King mine to
New York parties, who will at once
proceed to erect a suitable plant for
working the same. There are
about 10000 tons Of the tailings
and the price received was be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, They
are rich, but it will take expensive
machinery to work them.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
!, G.. NickersOn of Phoenix is il

L. G. Nickerson of Phoenix is in
Colorado ON business connected
with the Electra mine, between
Wade's and Gilbert. A gasoline
hoist will soon be placed upon this
property and sinking started again.
The shaft is now down over 200
feet, all in ore as well as consider
able drifting and 6O-foot shaft.
The Electra is one of the best pro
perties in that section.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
AT BLACK ROCK.
Machinery Will Soon Be In
stalleb on the Black R0Ch
Mining Co.'S. Property.
HAVE VERY RICH ORE.

From time to time, brief men
tion of the work done on the pro-
pertv of the Black Rock Mining
Company has been made in these
columns. The group of six and
one-half claims lie in the famous
Black Rock district, eleven miles
north east from Wickenburg. The
property is well-known in this
section for it's rich ore and the for
mer owners arrastred out many
dollars from the rich surface ores,
particularly on the Olympia, Gold
Bug and Brooklyn.
The company which is working
these claims was organized under
the laws of South Dakota, with q
capital Of seven hundred thousand
shares, par value 800 each. Mr..
A. d. Rellinger, the president of the
company, was until recently the
superintendent of the Great North
en- ELEVATOR at West Superior,
Wisconsin, q position which he had
held for a number of year and only
resigned in order to devote his en-
tire time and attention to the affairs
of the company, which is assurance
that the work will be pushed with
vigor. Mr.. Bellinger is q mech
anical and mining engineer Of long
and successful experience, and not
only understands mining, but has
the ability to design special mach
inery adapted to this particular
property. For the past few months
he has been busy planning and
designing special machinery, which
is now being made by the Strotham
Iron Works OF West Superior, Wis.
All the machinery has been ordered
and will bc=shipped and installed
as soon as it comes from the foun-
dry. The hosting rigs and skips
were especially designed to work to
a depth of $500 feet, at the angle
which the vein on the Olympia dips.
Considerable development work
has already been done upon the
property, the company having done
no small amount of work during
the past year. The gold values
occur free in the quartz veins, the
largest of which crops the length of
two and one-half claims, a distance
Of nearly $500 feet. 1t is from 18
to "a inches wide at the surface and
widens to about five feet at a depth
of nearly two hundred feet. The
values are high everywhere on the
claims, assays running from fifty
to six hundred dollars q ton and
picked speciemns even higher.
This is certainly promising and the
mine will no doubt be one of the
best producers in the district when
reduction works are installed.
Several hundred feet of work has
already been doneand development
will proceed as rapidly as consis-
tent, under the able management
of J, X. Murphy, the former owner
and one of Wickenburg's best
rustlers.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28

@. K. Nelson was in town Sun
day after supplies.
The news-herald., 1903-02-28

'.-.> -.
=,
go.
-;
The news-herald., 1903-02-28
Territory ofArizona,
County of Maricopa

I, B. f. McFall,
County Recorderin and for the County
and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify
that have compared the foregoing copy
with the original Articles Of Incorpora-
ton of the Gold Nugget Mining and
Milling Company filed and record
ed in my office on the 10Th day OF
January 1903, in Book No. 13 of In
corporations, at Page, and that the
same IL a full, true and correct copy OF
such original and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal Of office,
this 18th day of January 1908.
{SeaD B. F. McFall
BY A. S. Arthur County Recorder.
Deputy.
First publication 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
L.. * y. r. II.

Train.
FLORIDA Limited, Wa Nashville.
A-t2-ta, cGattz-r- aga E4-L.
/ hcnasviI!s, JaczS Cv!I-s. =
Augustine and Tampa $1,000
FAST Mail - Evansville. \lz5.-
vile. birmingham. MJH--urr-
eTys Caatt4n-CG4. Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans an
jacksonville. Fla. Charles
ton, : C--.............--.--.--.
Southern Express 70 E-ars-
Eiiis, Nashv IL. Birmingham.
Noodle. New Orleans, Lz-zl-
sSE!ls. Jacksonville. Paiar-
IA Nl-nIa 2 - =. 80 =. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
JOY HAS CONGRESSIONAL BEE.
Former Representative Calls Meet
ing of His Political Workers.

Republican politicians in St Louis are
Specializing on the future political move
inents OF former Congressman Charles +.
Joy. and many believe that he has designs
on Congressman Bartholds district. the
Tenth
Their opinion, they say. was strengthened
ty meeting of the former Congre ss;nan'S
hcnchmen last night at Mr.. joys new home
at No. 555S Cabanne avenue.
All those who were present are or had
been members of Mr. joys Congressional
Committee. Attendance was By invitation
only. and II was noticeable that neither
Congressman Bartholdt nor any of his fol-
lowers was invited.
Mr.. Joy. however. declares that the meet
ing was merely a social affair but the
knowing ones say the former Congressman
Is not by any means out Of politics. and
that the meeting last night BODIES 20 good
for his former colleague in Congress.
Since his defeat in the Eleventh. District
Hunt was elected. Mr.. JOY has hezn laying
his plans. and his purchase Of the Cabanne
residence, In the Bartholdt district. was only
one move in his scheme.
Mr.. Joy. they claim. realizes that his old
district the Eleventh. IS now so strongly
Democratic that a contest in that district
would mean second defeat.
The Tenth. however. is the Republican
that Mr. JOY believes he can secure the
nomination. Since purchasing the Cabanue
house. Mr. Joy. it is understood. has he
which. while not "a political organization. is
made up almost s1iely of Republicans
Those ~ the meeting last night were.
William f. Caulhcld. chairman of the Flew
Gerker. Thomas Hauk. G A Pauley
Kraiiman; F. II. walkenhorst J. Fred Hus-
Gus Pins. Menry Woke. Captain F. s.
krebs and Fred Eusman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Manor II p. spauldine OF M,scog.. r
Is registered at the Planters l l.
are at the southern. OF Cincinnati o.
3, g y; Ag \! Of seda!a. Mo. is stopping
al we Ne" St James. ''''e
rooms at the I.aclede '''"' III. mas
IL, A: W shafer Of Lincoln. Neb. spent yes,e-
~. Joseph tl l. King o. Boston, Mass, is on the
CUES, list at tie St. Nicholas 80 VII ''''
land orr ana ars Nss fhemas L Wicket 0, Port
;. -s:: N HenseTdon Of o,lkosh Wis. was at
registered at the Planters 'A' Is
ii G walker Of Minneapolis. MINI. is stop
ping al the Southern. 10y
a; the New St James. = ~ mas F"''''s
veL poe T5 and Ms F, Hench of Ste Gene
yesterday al the Lindel.
,,- n l. HErner q Troy. y. Y. is on the guest
Ga. at the Noser
Henry l.. Peterson OF Oshkosh Wis WAS at
Horns yesterday
John H. Ketby Of Houston. Tex. Is registered
Arthur Y Davis Of Pittsburr Pa. is stop
ping At the southern.
IS " An 9. Of Arcadia. No. has rooms
John L Bogy Of A,chison. Has. spent yes
Ky. are at toe -. Nicholas.
registered the Planters.
II. s Lingafelder OF Newark o. is stopuing
y: b. POWER Q: New York has rooms at
D. a oNeil Of Louisville Ky. spent yester-
day ut the Laclede
aIr and Mrs Charles H. Brown Q, Pine
list at the -. Nicholas.
MIR. and MIR. Il. ). McDonald of Quincy. III.
are the Liudell.