davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
TWILIGHT
nee of the Argus.

Correspondence of the Argus.
] l. Squires returned home last Friday
evening from ST. LOUIS, where he has been
the past two weeks taking Ia the sights at
the Worl's Fair
Grading on the extension of the NJ. & X.
Railroad is almost completed as far as
>. Loars' and in few DAYS trains will be
running TO Reedsviile Work on the big
cut near the Cool Spring will be commenced
this week. There has been doubts in the
minds of many OF our people in regard to
the construction Of this road but IL now
looks as though IL would become reali y
and that we would soon emerge from
natures darkness into the reiam OF light.
Weird stories are in circulation in
regard to an apparition that makes its
appearance at certain house in this region
OF country. reputable family now resides
in the housed who claim they are ANNOYED
az night by the presence Of this Specter.
walking around the room. when IL settles
down In an easy chair and there rocks the
midnight hours away when. II disappears
as mYsteriously as it came. There seems to
be no speculation as TO the reality Of this
ghost story but we leave IL for the reader
TO draw his own conclusion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
Grant Distrlet Institute.

Morning session 10 go
Music. Guide Me
Devotional exercises by Rev n r. Hard.
way
Music. Come Thou Almighty King.
Grading Of Country School Rev. Jeremiah
Thomas. Discussion
Afternoon session.
Music. Help Il on
Paper a Tall, With Teachers Mrs. Zeue
Gibson
Paper School Apparatus and School Libra.
res Mrs Esiclla w. Wolf
Agriculture iD the Public Schools. Darius
Metheny
Paper The Teachers Personality. Rosa NJ.
Barnes
Paper How to Make School a Pleasant Oc.
cupation. Jennie a Hsrshbargcr.
Nensurafion Ross Leonard
Round Table conducted by ]. W. Wolfe
School Government. G.. % HIl
Reading. G. X Wolfe
Taxi by Superintendent a. w. Carrico.
Night session
Music. The Schooihousc on the HHI
Recitation. Rosa Barnes
Recitation, Sarah A. Barnes.
Grafton G. X. Wolfe
Music, The West Virginia His.
| Recitation, Sarah a. Barnes.
I Recitation. Rosa Barnes
Music. twilight is Falling
Talk by a. W. Csrrico.
Debate.
Affirmative D = Scott and ] w Wolfe
Negative. Rev Jeremiah Thomas and
/ G. X. Wolfe Resolved. that tho right Of
suffrage should be limited TO persons Who
are able TO read and understand the con.
/ stituton OF the United States.
/ Organization Of Grant District Teacher 3
Reading Circle
/ 10 was decided that another Institute be
/ held by the Reading Circle
/ SARAH a BARNES
Secretary
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
THE POSTMASTERsHIP
Prominent Citizen Writes an Able
Article In Favor OF the Colored
Candidate.

IL Is with satisfaction aud pride that
| observe the announcement OF Rev. Abra
ham Iittle as an aspirant FOR postmaster In
the last issue OF the Leader. Rev. Title
Is a man OF excellent character, aud In
spite OF the many disadvantages urdcr
which he has labored, has secured for
himself good education. until like Booker
Washington, he has raised himself far
above his natural surroundings until he
now enjoys the highest degree obtainable
To colored man In the confidence aud
| respect OF the citizens OF this community
The question OF his fitness for the posi-
ton from the standpoint OF integrity aud
ability can not be denied. aud we are then
brought TO consider the more important
question, dose his race disqualify him
from holding office under republican ad.
n instration' know that you democrats
from party standpoint which is consistent
with the historic position OF party. would
say mo. " that a negro under no circum.
stances should be permitted to hold public
office. With the abolition OF slavery the
Republican party became the fostorfalhor
OF The colored race. Its uniform policy
has been To educate aud improve the con.
ditions Of the colored man II gave him
equal rights with the white rade and de.
clared in favor OF the uniform brotherhood
OF mankind. But the action OF the republ
can party on the race question has not
been wholly unsel6sh. II has depended
upon the coored vote to maintain and
perpetuate II in power. The colored vote
today controls the balance OF power be.
vote West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
New Jersey and Delaware would be un
questionably in the columns OF the demo
cratic states. aud even Pennsylvani itself
would be uncertain not to mention Mary.
land aud Missouri and other doubtful
states
Therefore insist that the Republican
party owes more TO the colord man than to
furnish him merely opportunity to feed,
clothe. and educate himself for when he
does all these aud prepares himself for
higher and better citizenship we must not
close the doors against him aud limit and
restrict his political capabilities. else
there will be no incentive for the colored
man to try to improve his condition We
had better not educate him at all IL il Is
intended only to prepare him for position
that he will never be permitted TO occupy
and enjoy
desire to be consistent with the Re.
publican views that have always enter.
tanned. and therefore believe that any
colored man who is honora BILE and capable
should not be disqualified from holding
public Office by reson otthc color Of his
skin.
ask space in. your valued paper to
publish this opinion rather than"send II to
the Journal, to which ! have been a
subscriber for over twenty years, because
the relations between this valued paper and
the postmaster are so close that THIS article
might cause him some embarrassment,
and trust you' will not consider me
asking too much.
Very truly yours
READER OF Born PAPERS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08

The expenses Tor one year at a leading
Southern college will be paid for a bright
worthy girl Of Preston county w. Va who
will secure for me one hundred and fifteen
subscribers TO my book. Lee and Longs
tfcet AZ High Tide" The college expenses
include board books. tuition laundry and
incideutals
For tho double purpose Of giving the
people the truth Of our civil war history,
aud OF extending helping hand to the
struggling ambitious girls OF the country,
am pleased 20 place a year AZ college
within reach ola girl Of this county who
desires an education earnestly enough to
exert herself little. Should the elrl
ayailing herself Of this opportunity prove
particularly deserving. { pledge myself to
the enadeyor TO open the way for her to
complete the college curse
The girl who is interested In this offer
should Communicate with me al once. and
her communication should be accompanied
by the endorsement Of her county School
superintendent. the editor Of this paper
and the teacher Of the last school she at.
tended
would be glad 90 Communicate with
every ambitious girl IN this county
who IS Struggling to educate herself
Mas. JANIS LovcsrREEr.
Gainesville Ga
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
The Youths Companion as Xmas cir.

What other Christmas present can you
choose that will give so much pleasure for
so little money as years subscription Tor
The Youths Companion The Holiday
Numbers and the Calendar. joyously wei
coined on Christmas morning. making a
good gift In themselves. are but the fore
taste OF a whole years feast 10 cone. The
mind Is entertained with the numbers in
hand. and the imagination reyels in the
pleasure that each new week will bring
until Christmas comes again.
III you desire 90 make a Christmas present
OF he Youth Companion. send the pub.
fishers the name aud address Of the person
to whom you wish to give The Companion,
with u IS, the annual subscription price
stating that IL Is a gift. The publishers
viii send 10 the address named. In a parcel
TO be opened Christmas morning all the
remaining issues for f0ol. published after
the subscription Is received. including the
Double Holiday Numbers. The Compan.
ions Carnations Calendar for zoos
Autographed in twelve colors and gold
and subscription certificate for the fny.two
issues Of 1905
For illustrated Announcement. folly de.
scribing the principal features Of The
Companions new volume for fgos, will be
sent 20 any address free.
IHE YOUTH COMpANfON,
f44 Berkeley Street. Boston Mass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
HUDSON.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Rain ard mud seem to be the order Of
the day.
e. II Seal is hustling things around since
he has got his wife
w. l.. Smith and r r. Lenhart are haul
Ing limestone from ]. o. Walls.
y. ]. Graham was calling on John Johns
and Miss Cora Gale. last Sunday
S. !. Hileman says that we are going to
have war inside Of year 10 America.
]. r. Johns has gotten able to walk about,
and we hope he will speedily recover
{. r. Wilson Is attending school at
Beech Run now, as there is no school at
Mt. Zion
NJ s Johns was at Sunday School last
Sunday and reports a very small crowd at
Mt Nebo
We all wonder II the editor OF The Argus
has gone up Salt River, as we failed to get
our paper last week
Henry Martin met with painful acct.
dent last week. While crawling through
a barbed wire fence his gun was dis.
chared, shooting his hand of and several
shot penetrating bis face. lie Is somewhat
better al this time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
BRETT
Correspondence Of the Argus.
success TO the Argus.
BRETT

BRETT
Correspondence Of the Argus.
success to the Argus
pleted.
Il. II. Reed was calling at Williams Zinn's
Sunday.
Mr.. Elliott OF Masontown is working for
Joseph Reed.
One OF Kingwood's young men was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. {. Kirk of Masontown, is painting
MIR. Taylors house.
Mrs. I. Taylor who has been sick for
some time is much better.
The many friends of J. w Griffith are
glad to sea him back a gain
MIR. Gershaw was calling on friends at
the Chapel last Sunday evening.
Mr.. May6-ld of Masontown Is doing some
ston mason work for Joseph Reed.
Mrs. Eugene Reed was calling on her
daughter at Morgantown, Saturday.
Mr. Joseph Reed who had the misfortune
to get his house burned, is rebuilding
Mrs warrick who has beeu with relatives
in Ohio Tor the last two years came home
last week
Miss Lulu Reed who is staying at John
Born's OF Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday with
relatives here,
Business is brightning up and there are
several men employed here now, by the
West Virginia Coal Company.
Miss Gussie Miller who was visiting her
brother and his wife was accompanied
home by Master Paul Miller who will attend
school at runnelton this winter.
a word Of advice to the young men EN-
ployed here. as Christmas time Is coming
near please don't spend your money for
drink. but buy present for that patient
loving mother who is praying for the absent
boy and some have no loving mother TO
offer prayer for them bnt. boys you all
have friends and for their sake don't
booze. just this once and YOU will be proud
OF your selves and in time you will be
thankful for this advice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
In Hardware Enameedware Queensware can supply
EAR
OF the Argus.


Correspond tnce OF the Argus.
Bruce Deal is working at Krug Md.
Allen Maust OF HaIelton WAS here Fri.
day
Charley Forman Of Lenox was here on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip Schuopp was at Lenox on
business Wednesday
Grant Bishop has been on the sick list
a Few DAYS the past week.
J. J Kelly aud family were visiting at
w w. SMITHS last Sunday.
Miss Alice Guseman was visiting at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Turner was visiting her sister
at Selbysport Md, recently
Victor and John Cups were at
kingwood on business Friday.
Waiter Guthrie has been hauling lime
rock Tor 5. Frank Kelly the past week
Grover Ravencraft Of near Pennington
was in our community Wednesday night
Mrs. Lottio Ringer OF GuSemau was visit.
ing her mother Mrs. lena Kelly Friday.
Miss Bliss Frankhouser was calling at
A. J. Deals near HaEelton. last Sunday.
Miss Lena Frankhouset Of Friendsville
was visiting relatives here the past week
Gay Gusemau and Guy Kelly attended
preaching services at the Vale school house
last SUNDAY.
Our young people and some OF the old
ones have organized Literary Society
here, We wish them success.
Earl Spiker came home from his school
near GAINESVILLE Friday evening aud went
to Bruccton on business Saturday.
Oren VanSickle our school teacher. aud
Allen Maust OF Ha1elton attended District
Institute at Union Grove Friday afternoon
Miss Blanche Miller who has been
at Friendsville the past mo ia was visiting
here aud at Cuzzart from Saturday until
Monday She was accompanied by her
aunt Mrs. Wininmote OF Friendsville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
GLADEsvJLLE

Correspondence Of the Argus.
The protracted meeting held al the
BAPTIST church closed Thanksgiving night.
Mrs Jennie Fell otUniontown. Pa. is
visiting her brother ]. K. Roby Of this
place
James Sutton who has been suffering
Tor some time with typhoid fever Is very
much Improved
Bert Ryan who has been confined TO his
bed for several weeks with rheumatism Is
not much better.
Mr.. shsckelford OF Victoria has eircu.
lated a petition for Free Rural Route
which will include Gainesville.
Fred Englehsrt has returned home after
spending several weeks IN the West in.
Guiding visit 70 the Worlds Pair
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08

Died at her home near Rockville on
November rs. 1900, Mrs Elizabeth Jane
CLARK, aged about6 years Her death was
eauscd by pneumonia fever The funeral
services we're held on Sunday, December
10th, at The Harmony Grove NJ. T.. church
and we're conducted by Rev. Wilson Of
Bruceton. The burial took place At the
EVERY graveyard. The deceased was born
IN Barbour County and her maiden name was
Mitchell. She was The widow Of Joseph
Clark, who died several years ago, and
leaves four boys and three girls. al grown
and married.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
THE Best at Any Price"

Great features are promised for next year
six or more wholesome interesting short
stories 10 every number, continued stories,
beautiful pictures 10 colors, and articles hy
such famous writer's as ida NJ Tarbell,
Lincoln Stef.n1, Ray S,snnard Baker, John
La Fargo, William Alien Waite. and Charles
Wagner. Get all Of it right into your home
10y taking advantage IT this
SPoe1ol cffor
Send sLoo before January 81. 1905, for a
subscription for the year 1905 and We will
send you free the November and December
numbers Of f9o4-fourteen months for 81. 90
" tie price Of twelve. Address McCLuRE's.
$3.50 East 731 Street, New York City.
Write for agents terms
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
The KingwOod Concert Band

We have . new band in town now, CON.
posed Of fifteen Of the younger boys Of the
town, and they are getting down TO business
in good shape. All have good instruments
and are making rapid advancement. The
members and the part they have are as
follows.
James r. Murdock, Trombone.
Junior Lislon,
Edward u. Orr, Baritone.
George Eviok, Tenor.
Clinton Menear,
Arthur Evick. u Flat Bass.
Ross Jackson, Tuba.
John Martin, Alto.
Earl Rodeheaver, Cornet.
Vernon Jackson,
Forest McDsniels, q"
Harry Shaaer j., d"
Muricl Stone
Will Eviok. Snare Drum
Maurice Jackson. Leader
The bsys meet In the East Jury Room
every Monday and Thursday nights for prac.
lice and arc advancing rapidly and expect to
come ont and play in public during the
holidays.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08

in
o business tegratst
hbd hare
No have shown
exuueu dfun
udn pItwinn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
THE SHAFFER & BROWN COMPANY

Our Dry Goods Dep TT
ment is very full.
Notions, we have every
thing.
In Clothing we meet all
competition, Jew or Gentle.
Our sales in Shoes have
been immense.
Our Grocery stock is the
very best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
xocLUaE's MAGAZINE

IS 'ihs cieanesl, most stimulating, meatiest
general magazine for the family" says one
OF the million who read it every month. It
IS without question
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08

White Satin Flour feeds 4
of our people. We alone
keep it.
Our Canned Goods line is
superb.
Finest Cured Meat to be
had.
Baled Hay, Straw, Grain
and Chop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
The West Va. Argus

A First-class paper, entered as So ond
class matter In a Third class Postohoe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer. of Kin
wood, lost their two weeks old baby Tue
day of this week. II vas buried today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08
To The Bright Girls Of the Country.

Secretary Of Virginia Military Record
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-08

Buckner Fairfax and Scott FiEer moved
this week ont to Bretz to 90 to work for tn,
Coal Company at that place.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-01

FOR S.LE-On time or for cash, two good
dwelling hOnses- with lots and good improve
ments. Will cell both or separately, Ii. p. Duffy.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-01
sTHREE FISHERS"

- D6o01001 WhAeA 0ovUa K1nWBoy
- Ws1ss sAe Roso.
Chaa1ss Kingslv wrote the 'Thres
1hhGss q . result Of the many sad
aleAlD heshaa sesn at Clovelly. One
aay 6 hog1ee n particular lived In his
0smeey. . day, = he described It.
swh0 IL Cd bay by darkened with
tie gIay columns Of the watefspouts.
stalking aesoss the waves before the
noethesn eale. ana the tiny herring
boatD Feeling from their nets right for
t1o beeakeG1. hoping more mercy even
nun those iron walls Of rock than
ffo0 ths pdttlesS bowling waste OF
apGay behind them, and that merry
booch beside the town covered with
GhGiGAing women and old men, cnstipS
0s0aslves On the pebbles in fruitless
agoalos Of prayer - corpse after
cegpGo swept up 1t the fest Of wife and
child. III IN one case alone q single
dawn NV upward q sixty widows and
orphans weeping over those who had
geas out the night before in the full
1sss q strength and courage" These
scenes lived ever In his mind.
But the Three Fishefs'' was written
- . result Of one Of the stransest Incl
de0tD IN the stormy career Of the
peeaehef-author. In 1861 he preached
. 6efmen In a London church on The
Aesoage Of the Church to the Laboring
4aA."s eAt.i In close the vicar oee and
0enounced him. Bishop Bloomfield for
bods KlnEsley to preach again In his
diocese until. having read the sermon
ana 6eea In author. be withdrew the
ediet The same night upon which he
dolivesed his Discourse Kingsley went
- h. AeQe wary. There had nearly
been . riot In the church. Sick at
hart - Fstised to hls study. When
- Eseppeafed 10 ha1ded to his family
II tnnoetal song. "as though It were
- outsp0e q Il IN" ~ his wife said.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-01

Ioaroe. Route Ia. !.
Monroe, N0bc.. E. r. d. Mol
(Oorrespondeooe.)- Harry IAmf
visited friends st Schuyler Saturday
and Sunday.
W. E. HufSer has tho finest earde1
On tho route.
Ma O. J. Wagner has 10 ipcubatol
but has moro than $50 little chickens.
A number Of tho farmers On tn
route are replansing their CON, oWina
70 the WaGh-out Tuesday and Wedncs.
day.
Hra Godfrey Of Naryville viii
Ieave next month for Arcadia where
she viii make her homo with her sou
Brady.
lliss Oronin, teacher IN tho Nay
vile district, was very pleasantly
surprised By her pupils. A picnic
dinner. including loo cream, va
beoo&ht 70 tho school house and
served By tho pupils.
Ianros Roats 10. 2.
Monroe. Neh.. B. =. d. No s.
(Ooereepo0deaoe. )-Hr. Eellers and
daughter attended Memorial services
g Monroe Sunday.
Farmers are busy replanting oorn
B. y. Walker WAS 1t Genoa astur-
day.
Mr.. Little IL . very good road over
seer.
J. B. Teller, visited in Monroe
Saturday.
Memorial services were held at
O'Kay church Monday.
M. and Ma Ben Baker were In
no0ros Saturday.
August Smith Wa. out 30 church
Sunday. M. Smith has bsea III.
Commodore and Homsr 0uiles At
tended tho bsu In Monroe Friday
evening.
Carrier on Route No. 3 had to stay
in tho country Tuesday On account Of
tho storm.
The roads have been In very bad]
condition Gnoe tho Storm, several
bridges being washed out.
Platte Center.
Platte Center, Neh.,-(Oorrespoa-
denoe. )-Hia Kate Hahoney Of this
place and NJ. John b. Beck Of Ohsy.
sane. Wyo.. were married Tuesday, |
nay 80. the Rev. Father Hyaointh
omcdating. A dainty wedding brsak-
lhst Was served 20 Q few friends. after
which Ar. and Ma Beck lsft for
0hsysane where thsy win reside.
Ohas. Bloedesn left for Dsnver On
b1sine8 last Woek.
Hi0 Ada Bloedorn attended COM.
nenoemeat exercises st Lindsay.
Nm. O'Hsa.n md daushAer Nsll az
00aha azs visiting ss Martin Dann'a
IN. Bloedoen arrived home Satur.
~ morning aftsr a extsnded WHIT toi
~ south.
1i0 Alice Ooasidsoe returned home
Wednesday,. havtng finished hsr tsem
4 ssAool in Oelfax county.
Ma I. b. Glaassa has gone into
- ohioasa basineoa She ~ tvol'
md Aas hasohsd over sso
,Aicke0.
NJ nd 1n L. v. Dsvors q
Waterbury visited tho Misses Nelsoa
Ftidn0 aftsaooa VAilo snroats hone
6. BdWard. I
Rev. AEnbs1stee oe Omaha was
alling q ffisads here saturday svsn-
y. BE enne up % a&sead The Hab- 1
- eoa1sesace q Shah Otusk.
Oeeseoa. Neh-(Oor1aspoadsnos)-
b looaing forward 10 erand
IL loarth. Ihs oom.li
lteooo q poe1D reports TIT . lno
d assared. Eveeyunes
vfthin Q ndfnD oR 600 uilnn n noa
ncdially inyibsa - eoos al hslp 81
It cd A9vo . eood tiDa {
Hernaa Lad1s = 0seting asuand
D1in afeee . deg q typho6d 1ovte. /.
Seheoa easa1 100 Exsday. llay n, 4
II two sEad1n1seL. Nh On1hneinol
ou1anDe cd 010 - EaitAnnJI
- tWo Nue hhim l6vo -
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

l A00V III W00 0y t0000 p60000t0
That NJ. Frederick 81. Abbott md
SesWaEt ] Kennedy, do associate our.
eelvee together for the purpose Of
forming and becoming . corporation
lundee the laws Of tho state OF Nebras.
h. for tho purposes hereinafter de.
First. The name Of this corporation
shall b ''Oolumbus Journal Com
pan5''. and it. principal place Of bust
1eo6 Ghall b at Columbus, Platte
County. Nebraaka.
Socond. The nature Of the business
70 b transacted snail be. purchasing
a1d operating newspaper and job
printing of1oes and all necessary
eq1ip0ent. Publishing newspapers and
doing al kinds Of printing and work
connected with such business, also
20 purchase grounds. erect. purchase
q leaGe such buildings - may Be nee
eeAxy or convenient for such purposes.
Third. Thu authorized capital stock
a this corporation shall b ton thou
0nd dollars (410.O0O.) divided into
shares Of ono hundred dollars (1lOO. }
each. to b. Subscribed and paid rs re-
quiFsd BY the board Of directors.
Fourth. This corporation shall
oommenoe on the first day Of April
1904 asd continue for the period Of
tvaaty.Avs yearaL
ton shAl b conducted By . board Of
DIRECTOR. not to exceed ave In num-
bee. % b elected by the stockholders
q their regular annual meeting. and
unkl Uuoh meeting shall be held said
board Of directors shall consist Of
Frederick 81. Abbott and Stewart J..
Kennedy.
si1th. Tho officers OF the corpora
tioa shall b such - shall be prescrib-
Cd b. the bylaws. They shall BE-
chosen b. tho board Of directors, and
shall ooafinue In ofice for tho term of
ono year and until their Successors are
olocted and qualified.
seventh. The highest amount of
Indebtedness 70 which this corporation
Ghalleht any time subject itself shall
not e1oeed ono half its paid mp capital
seock. GO
Eighth. The manner of stockholders'
0ootinN, the giving Of notice and the
method of ooad1oting business Of tho
ooepoEatioa shall b prescribed by the
70 b adopted By the board
of directors.
IN witness whereof, the undersigned
have heeeunto rot their hands this
mud day Of lfaFuh. 1904.
Frederick H. Abbott
Stewart J. Kennedy.
Dtate of Nobeaskn
County 0f Platte.
On this 22nd day Of March, 1901.
before NJ, . Notary Public in ana tor !
aid county Of Platte, | and !
9tate Of Nebessks, personally appeared
Frederick 81. Abbott and Stewart J. |
Kennedy. 20 me known 70 be the iden-
lical persons whose names arc attached
% the foregoing instrrment and sever
llly acknowledged tho same to be
heir voluntary act and deed for the
p1lpo0o therein cot forth.
Witness my hand and official seal
10 day and date last written.
John II. Curtis,
Notary Public.