davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
A light fall of rain Thursday

A light fall of rain Thursday
night.
Clement UnreIn has bought the
N. E I of Sec. 81, town. 13, range
19, down IN the Smokey country.
Mrs. Charles Moore left for Ohio
to visit her relatives there for the
winter.
Mrs Harry Freese writes that
she will be home about the last of
this month.
Will Carrick returned from his
trip to the Worlds Fair, Sunday
evening.
Some of the republican candi-
dates, aud chairman Griffith v1si
ted the east side with John Frank.
Mrs. VIM. Hall has returned
from her trip to California. She
reports having had splendid time
Remember DR.. Brown is to be
here next Monday at the Bruins
wick hotel.
Judge Robbins has bought a r.
r. quarter section out 10 Hamilton
township and will start a cattle
rancho.
Sam Bussard has been recon-
structlng and enIarging his barn on
East Juniata.
A peddler of Brazilian Silver
ware has been doing quite
business among our citizens the
past week.
Hon. E. w. Hoch candidate for
Governor on the Republican
ticket will speak in this city this
afternoon.
W For three days, the 18th,
18th & 18th OF October, we will
make special prices on Pattern
Hats. Misses MARKEY.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

Advertise. 1t pays.
Try this Office for job printing
Slight spatterings of rain fell
during the day on Thursday,
Mrs. James H Reeder has return
ed from her trip east.
Loads of fine corn continue to
come in from the Smokey valley.
George Philip jr.. has gene On
a trip 10 K c., and Will visit
the big st Louis fair while awav.
John Rohr of Munjor lately
died, leaving will and appointing
Martin Leiker as Executor.
For 3 DAYS, Oct. 18th. 14th 6
18th, we will make special prices
on Pattern Hats.
Misses MARKEY.
Last week the attendance at the
Big Far was 66O, ,946, nearly 15G
thousand people each day, which
makes the total attendance so far
II, 1876, 456.
Get 100 envelops with your name
and address and return card print
ed, for SO cents, at this Office. We
furnish you a big, white, heavy
envelope for this price.
Our citizens were agreeably sur
prlsed this week by visit from
our old time citizens, Mrs Wal
dorf and daughter Miss Hattie,
now of Dillon, Montana, and on
their way to the Falr. The young
people gave dance in their honor
Tuesday evening.
The nightly entertainments of
Prot. Braxten, the celebrated hvp
notlst, have been very much en-
joyed by the large audiences
attending. One of his most inter
estIng tests is the putting of a
subject under a hypnotic sleep for
48 hours. On Monday evening at
10 o'clock Prof. Braxten put bis
subject into the hypnotic sleep and
on Wednesday evening at $50 the
subject was awakened-having un-
dergone 463 hrs. of sleep, without
nourishment OF any kind. The
subject was on exhibition in the
window of AppIebaugh's Drug
store, during the entire period, and
of the many people who viewed
the subject there were hardly any
two advanced exactly the same
theories and explanations.
This Saturday evening nearly as
interesting a feature will be in the
Prof IS attempt to hypnotic his
entire audience.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

Mrs. Middlekauf e Mrs Wann
have returned from their trip to
the Worlds fair and report having
a perfectly grand time.
We supposed water melon
season was over and that delicious
fruit mo more Saturday,
however, the stores were supplied
once more and for the last time
this year.
Prof. Braxten, the Hypnotlst,
who is playing this week at the G.
A. r. Hall will, among other in
teresting features, break 500 ID.
rock on the chest of q subject while
under his influence.
The Worlds Fair will be a won
derful revelation to many of the 68
who went on the SIS excursion
last ThuIsdaY,-they seeing sights
of the world they had never dream
ed ot-a fairy land dream.
If your name does not but ought
to appear in this issue, don't
cuss the editor, but come bite the
devil who is this week endeavorlng
to muster out the sheet in the
absence of the ecltor in chief who
is seeing the Fair.
The High School Independent.
the semi monthly paper published
by the Hays High School, which
run with such marked success last
year, is again in circulation. 1t is
edited by the students of the school
and published by John Freese. The
subscription price has been reduced
TO so cents per school year, pay
able only IN advance. Sample copies
will be furnished free of charge.
Phone to or leave your subscript-
ion at this Office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

Jacob Bisslng has purchased a
new stock of groceries and placed
them in the store room formerly
occupied by a. a. Weisner,
where he is nicely prepared 10
handle trade
Jacob Wolf and John A1eis,
both of Catherine, have gone to
SalIna TO attend the business col
lege there. They propose to 6t
themselves for practical work in
any of our stores or maybe a
County office IN later years.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of our for
mer citizen, Alfred Fred Waldorf
to Miss Nellie + Morse on Oct.
4th, at Dillon, Montana.
Fred is still the Manager of the
large general store there, aud is
doing nicely. He has the heartiest
congratulations of the FREE Press
and its subscribers.
Jim Mock of the Saline has
had splendid success with crops
this year. He hangs on our exhi
bitlon walls some splendid corn
and kaffir corn, while he gladdens
our FIee Press orphans by rolling
into our store house a wa on box
of 40 pound water melons and doz
ems OF rocky-fords.
The Russian farmers have been
driving over TO the Saline for wa
gon loads of melons and now are
buying the fine corr OF Mock and
others along the river.
The Ladies Saturday afternoon
club on this Saturday afternoon
Oct. 18th, meet with Mrs. Picken
as hostess and enjoy this program
and pleasure.
Roll Call.
Secretary's report,
Character of Hamlet. Mrs. Picken
Reading of Act. 2, scenc 1 & 2,
exit Queen, Mrs PIcken leader
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

Politics in Ellis county is badly
mixed. Grlfith's Republican Is
supposed to be purely republican
and demands party tavors vet it
refuses to support Bill Reeder, its
party nominee for Congress. 1t
simply ignores him.
Mulroy's News is priding it's
self on It's democracy. demanding
party favors yet refuses to sup
port Cox, its party nominee for
Co. Attorney is opposing him,
and fights the action of the demo-
cratic Commissioner, and yet Mul
roy is on the democratic ticket.
and expects the united democratic
vote or he can't be elected.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
NORMAL ENTERTAINsrENr CoURsE.

NORMAL ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.
The course opens on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 25, with a concert
by the Midland Concert Co Of
the violInist with the company the
Chicago Daily News says: ''The
really interesting star at the Ma
sonic Temple is a modest young
vioIinist, Rae Steinman, who halls
from Iowa. She delighted the big
house last night and ran out of en-
cores before her listeners had
enough"
The News, Odell Nebr., speak
ing of the troupe said: 'sThe large
audience was given a treat which
has never been excelled in this
town. No company that has ever
visited our town has been the re-
cipient of such favorable com
ment."
Our course includes four enter
tainments besides this first one.
Course tickets are $1,50. Single
admissions are so cents.
We have a few course tickets
yet on hand. Drop me a card if
you want me to save you any
tickets. It begins to look as if
enough season tickets Will DO taken
to use up any seat we shall have
IN the house. Standing room
a0aU not be for safe at aag price.
W. S. PICKEN
Principal State Normal School.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
DR.. M. Jay Brown,

Eye, Ear, Throat & Nose Surgeon
of Salina. Kansas, conducts his
practice on strict professional and
legitimate business principles.
Glasses accurately fitted At the
Brunswick hotel, on MONDAY
Oct. 18th. prepared to treat med
ically and surgically these diseases.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

Phone 81.
The new store room in the CItI-
zens' Bank building is being re-
papered by Judd Bell. 1t is said
that Jordan 6 Vogel will occupy
1t with their secondhand furniture
goods when 1t is finished.
Mulro,'s making fight on MIR
Cox, a party nominee, is causing
much talk and is apt to loose Mul
roy lots of the democrotic votes 6
republicans will vote for their own
candidates and not for him,
The laying of the street water
mains is completed and about As
fire plugs, each with two openings
are now located all over our city
for fire protection Work on the
power house and water tower are
progressing. It is hoped to be
ready to operate by Nov. 1st.
As suggested, the CITY ran the
pipe out Normal avenue to the
City limits so the Normal school
can connect on whenever thoy are
ready, 1t requiring them to Law
but two blocks, 1000 feet.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
TTeusatrer's Notice

Notice is hereby given that I
have Funds on hand to pay all out
standing Ellis County warrants,
from Register Number 46 to Reg.
No. 65 inclusive and that interest
on same will cease on Oct. 25th,
1904 j. II. Sclaqfer,
Treaurer ellis Co.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
&Ocol1S.


Miss Rhoda Yost has returned
home from her trip to Illinois.
Harvey Penney has been down
to the US. court as grand juror.
Don't forget. Drs. Jordan and
Catudal are now located over the
Citizens State Bank.
Jos. Runyon, jr. left Friday
morning for a visit to Kansas City
and the Fair.
The Workman Lodge of this
city have lately had a rustler here
and took in % new members.
Continental Creamery is now
paying 20 cents for their cream at
Hays.
Ed Madden is building a fine,
large, cattle dipping pen on his
Smokey hill rancho.
The Wins boys are enjoying
q visit from their father, who cane
Saturday from Nebraska.
Get your SHOE REPAIRING done
at the Gassman Shoe Shop. All
work quickly and neatly done, at
reasonable prices.
Mrs. Bird G. Moore of Brook
vile, after a pleasant visit here
with Aunty Shaw, has returned
home
Mrs Murphy is here from Cali
fornia on visit. Maggie and her
sister have gone on for visit to
the Fair
People usually want the best
work for the lowest price. Easy
enough. Bring US your Letter,
Note, and Bill heads to print and
we guarantee to please you.
The first of the dancing class,
and social dances came off last
Friday evening in the gymnasium
room, and was very much enjoyed
by those present.
The Hays foot ball team at
present has two games scheduled
for Hays. One with Manhattan
the 3lst. and the other with Ft.
Riley the 4th.
The foundation has been layed
and building will commence next
week on the new Methodist parson-
age east of their church.
Their new pastor Is here and
will preach regularly every Sunday
morning and evening. All are in
vited to attend,
The Travelling Art Gallery
will be open Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday of next week
Hours 10 am. to pm. A prize
picture 14x17 will be gwen to
the school whose attendance to the
gallery is the largest during the
three days. The art EXHIBIT Will
be open the County Schools.
Latest reports from the Orient
say that the Russians are III their
death struggle, but 1t seems to US
that, although, according to the
eastern newspapers, they have been
In their ''death struggle" for the
last three or four months, they are
still scrapping pretty hard. But
for news in detail of the latest bat
ties read the inside pages of this
issue.
Our High School football team
defeated the Normal team Thursday
evening, by score of % to o.
The Normal bows seemed unable
to hold the High. School IN any
kind of a play, and at no stage Of
the game had as much as shadow
of a score the vIctors keeping the
ball near their goal for the greater
part of the game. The first touch
down was made in precisely A
minutes after "play" was called.
Considering the weather a fairly
large crowd of spectators turned
out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
For County Comanaissaoner, Sd dss

For County Commissioner, Sd DIS
Many being satisfied 1 have made
a good officer and requested me
to be a candidate and to run indie
pendent, l have consented, fled
the necessary papers to place my
name on the official ballot, solicit
Your votes and try and see all of
you before election. Yours,
RGvnaoed II. Stad6.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
EYE & EAR SURGEON.

DR.. NJ. j, R, BROWN, of Sa-
Ina, Kansas, has for the past Is
years, devoted his entire time to
Medical and Surgical treatment os
tbs EYE, EAR, THROAT and
NOSE, and correct fitting of glas
ses. His equipment is modern &
complete. DR.. Brown conducts
his practice on strictly professional
and legitimate business principles,
goes to all parts of the country
and operates in surgical cases, and
directs the care and treatment of
patients
Advise with hIm by letter or tel
ephone. and when at Salina, 90
dirict to his Office No. 100 west
Iron ave., or residence No.
south Santa Fe avenue.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
Success magazine.

Do you want the best monthly
magazine published for everyone
in the tamIlya Then try a year of
Success at only 81 a year.
l am agent for Ellis county &
will be pleased to show you sam
pie copy and take your subscrip
ton. Drop me a postal or see
u. IL Emery,
At I. Grenell's Hays.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
. nice dinner.

Mrs. Jerry FelIers and Mrs.
Crissman will give a dinner Wed
nesday, Oct. 10Th at the homo of
Mrs. Fellcrs, for the benefit of tne
NJ. E. parsonage. Everybody
cordially invited.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
A chance to select
a carpet

from a large CITY store. We Will
have on exhibition the almost en-
tire line of 0. w. Richardson's
of Chicago Carpets, ALI the
new weaves and cOlorIngs. The
only place where carpets are cut
without waste, Call and soc &
compare prices. We will give you
the best value for your money
at Havemann'S.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
FURNITURE AT COST.

T = RNIIURE Al GUST.
We are closing out our End
hand Furniture on hand at Cost
to make room for goods coming,
Come see the bargains we are
offering. HOgLe G Jordan.
South Main street, opposite depot
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
Do YOU want a Well?

l have an excellent drill and can
put you down well any depth
quickly and cheap. Am now at
work near Hays For terms and
particulars see or address
E. w. BISHOP, Wlles P. o.
or care of tie Free Press.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

.C0ftIo Dehorned and
OGNCbAO VaccInated.
am prepered 70 dehoIn cattle
in careful manner and at low
price. Also do vaccinatIng of cat
tie and doctor horses,
Sec me at my residence in south
east part of town or address at
Hays city. t. Il SID VEIL.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15

YearlIng steer,
taken up on Sec. s, town Is rg 10
Owner can have by proving prop
erty and paying expenses,
M. r. MOORE.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
End hand Furniture.

l have quite a lot of extra
good 2nd hand Furniture for sale
very cheap at my shop on Chest
nut street George Spencer.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
Steers strayed.

From our yard in Hays Oct. 1st
3 steers, branded H. Finder will
be rewarded by sending word to
this Office, or Fred Bemis,
TurkviIle P.O.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
ELLIS co.
THE Worlds FAR trip. oct. t3.
By the Free Press of Hays.

As was expected, every one of
the so seats IN our private car
were taken Saturday afternoon and
II on the list wanting to go
The Railroad authorities were
wired and Passenger Agent Coop
er of the Atom coming here and
arranging for all to 90, the extra
ones to 90 to K. G. IN the regular
train and there he furnished all
with seats In a nice chair car.
He allowed all who desired to
go to K G. on Wednesday night
to spend the day there, Joining the
regular train there Thursday eve.
The private car was switched off
here. and filed with a gay home
crowd of neighbors off for pic
mic. was attached to the regular
morning train, and with a sign on
each side:
Way out there IN Kansas
Ellis County.
pulled out to see the magnificent
Worlds Fair at St. Louis.
The following were in the party
Mr. & Mrs Judd Wood.
'' John Basgall,
6 George Palmer
+" Mat Truan,
6 John NJ Smith.
e" Karl Leiker,
Mis-. RepIogIe. Miss Palmer
0 ReemsnYder, " J. Ward
John Hall +" B Solomon
" Chas. Moore, {" M Crlsman
&" j. Simmons, .sGrace {"
James Carter,
J II Kraus. j. T. Carter
Lincoln Ward, j B Basgall,
Walter Ward, JE
d j Emery, John Alch,
& Z Jensen, Harry BeIlman
Joseph BAH; VIM. {"
Willie Palmer
Mrs John Lamb Chas. Riedel
H. Knoche How. Williams
H. Reemsnyder, George Forman,
Judge Jas. Reeder, Harry Freese
ELLIS sends
Mr. & Mrs Frank Slaughter,
Ed Griffith,
= Thos Disney.
{" VIM Gerken,
Mrs Ida N Farrell, T r Bower,
Miss DeBoer. Robt r
+" Annie Martin, Eli Hoffman,
Master Lee & W r Griffin jr
E M Orton,
WaKeeneY sends
& A Gleason 4
The following is the SIS ex !
pense account, while the tickets
are marked good until Oct. 20
so that if any want to stop longer,
or remain at &c, they can do so,
on paying their addition expenses.
R R. fare, Z day round trip 11.3O
Boat ride on lake, Sat. eve 25
Supper in K c Thursday eve
Breakfast at hotel Friday
Worlds fair lunch box.
Supper on fair grounds Friday,
Lodging "Cabanne" Friday,
Breakfast & lunch box Sat.
Supper on grounds, Saturday,
Breakfast K.C. Sunday 2.10
S Street car fares 25
Inside the grounds railway 10
2 days admission to fair LOO
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-15
DIR. JORDAN,
RESIDENT DENTIST.

Office over Citizens bank Hays.
Phone 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26

IIINGS
TWO LocA llN 81 RooMsSGoT
MING OF APPRoAct
4 s5s@l IN G. CFFlcERS.

sss z he proprietors d two gambling
houses received a bad scare one day
chs week, all on account Of a weak
minded man, who could not afford to
lose a cent, gambling away good1y
portion of his months wages.
This man, who works for the T..
and o, claims that he lost all his
money in two certain saloons, and hts
father-in-law came up from Morgan
town to help him set it back The
father-inlaw went to each Of the ga
looms and demanded the return Of the
money, but was told that he could not
get it. One told him that on this
same night. he, the proprietor, had
lost sixty-eight dollars, and wantei
to know who was going to make his
loss good. This dfdnot floor the old
man and he threatened the places
with arrest.
81 In the afternoon mystic warnin=ss
came to. the two places that the war
rants had been issued, and that an
officer was on his way down to serve
them Paraphernalia, such as tables.
and SO on quickly disappear
ed sand the help and 1oafers told to
hike away. The alarm proved to be
false, however, and nothing further
was heard Of the affair."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
Kansas as a Leader.

Once there was race between
4 Kansas and Pennsylvania for the
honor of contributing the largest Re
In 1883 Kansas gave Gen. Harrison
a lead Of $4,000, while Pennsylvania
gave him a $4,000 margin That was
/ the longest lead ever furnished by
Kansas for a Presidential candidate
alntil 1904. It was the longest given
by any State for the Republican nom
Ince in 1883. Pennsylvania beat its
! 1883 record aSfew years before. It
furnished a $4,000 margin for Grant
| in 1872. which broke all the records
for any of the States for a RepubI1-
long. after that time.
Kansas has again started toward
the head of the Republican column
In 1904 she gave a plurality of 1874
600 to- Roosevelt. This is exceeded
by many of the States. Her old rival.
Pennsylvania, gave Roosevelt a mar
gin of 100000. Illinois went a little
over the 100000 mark for him in it's
lead. Ohio is only short distance
behind Illinois, for Roosevelt has
$4,000 of a plurality there. New
FORK, Michigan and few other I
States are ahead of Kansas. But the |
Sunfower State is pulling up, and in
the next few years it may show Re /
publican gains that will astonlsh the
The change from 1896, for
example, when it gave a lead of r.
600 to Bryan, is striking enough to
attract the country's attention.
Until her switching off in the Farm
ers' Alliance and Populist diversion
Kansas was as robustly Republican
as was Vermont Nobody as late as /
1855. supposed that John Browns 4
State would ever give an electoral
vote to a Democrat, even though, in q
reak canvass, it was carried by the
Democrats for governor in 1882. This
ime, however, it is in the Republican
column for good. The prophets who
said that Kansas in 1904 would bea1
Ter Republican record of 1888 were
aughed at, but they knew what they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
MILLION DOLLAR
LOAN FLOATED
a NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
PUTS UP LOADS OF
CASH.
.(By Publishers, Press.l

MOBILE Ala, Nov, pa million
dollar loan has been floated by the
National Mahogany Company. of No
bile, Cincinnati and New York, all
the bonds of the company being ac-
5cepted by New York trust company,
official notice to that effect having
been received here Friday. The com
pany operates extensively at this port
in the mahogany trade of the Republic.
of Cuba and Central American points.
and controls a large humber of yes
sells. The loan foated is for the pu..-
pose of extending the business of the
company and the increasing of ship
ping facilities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26

ooTIN or GUY
affEE KNOWN
sPoRTiNG MAN.
(4BysEP Iib lfsI1e Press.)i

3RIs Guy Roache,
i: was shot BY
alleged pro
gam q u ouse, Son Thurs
81 eported This morn
I'LL an xtremaIy critical
Etssi ion robab Die, it was said.
lew Hosp ta1 that he
sslIss51 lay l}s
scuasin 81 shooting. BAT
on1inent a cure ii.
circles; and All expert at
hat was strictly
ten code.
gives you farming
gotr1essS he said,
I I and vilege to shoot
1 not you to 80
btI me either are yol
passdS e from him or keep
asstf wa hen You meet up
GU gert got. to wait fpr
ma first move. If ycu
atl I'm fail advantage, and
Gould been square,
{ he Guy Roache shooting.
I; boil I'm en- well I, and they are
quieter man tn an Fell
new iYed. hen Roache told
yasS gong gun to kill
tom 1le life was III
Ears5ssI had no choice left when
Roach y pproached with
outside pocket, as il
seresar nes an d elton stood his
uIfSI and fired IL was All accord. |
siElgss ~ jl1sts Roaehes on his
lea bed, planned to- the coronef1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
ethodIst Protestant 1emnle.

Monroe street, Rev. j. H. Lucas, d.
d, pastor.--t1How to Treat Your
Guest" Will be the subject of the pas
tors morning sermon In the evening
he will preach on THE Condition Of
the Unsaved." The Sabbath School
at $3.50 will be under the direction OF
Superintendent w. W. Conway, The
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
at $50 Will be led by Master Fred Ir-
win. At $50 Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting led by Mr.. Dayton L.
Mayors; subject .How Intemperance
flinders Missions The meetings for
the week are, Monday evening Board
Of Stewards: Tuesday evening, 'Vigi-
liant Circle of Kings Daughters
Wednesday evening, prayer service, |
.opic, Glow to Get Wisdom; Friday |
afternoon at $3.50, "The Guided Circle
Of Kings Daughters"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
BLUE GRASS
CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COM
PANY HAS BEEN PLACED IN
RECEIVERS HANDS.
(By Publishers Presses

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 26.-By an
order of the Fayette Circuit Court,
which went into effect Friday, the at
fairs of the Blue Grass Consolidated
Traction Company, which is CONTROL
ed by Senator George B. Davis, of De,
,troit, and which was Incorporated for
$I,o00,ooo, was placed in the hands CT
a receiver for the purpose of wind
ing up its business affairs and dispo
sition OF its tangible and intangible
assets in order to satisfy a large
number of claims and liens that are
being pressed against the company
George G. Webb, the master commits
sioner of this city, has been named |
as the receiver.