davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
SPRAGUE,

Mr.. T.. woodson and Miss Adds
kiersey were married az Butler on.
the 10th. May happiness attend
their walk through nfc,
Mrs Anderson ana her husband
are visiting her mother. Mr. scott
Mss Bessie Bell 81 Colorado, Is
visiting az Jas, BELLS,
The Spraguc Coal Co, has's,arted
mp again aud win iurnish coal Tor
the public,
Mr. John hclso ana family arrived
from Stllweli, OKLA, tle evening ~
The ath. GA a short visit with hone
folks. AL old hieads aud acluain-
tanocs are glad To sv hlm and his
family,
a'ben Is some prospecting Tor cosal
going on nesr Sprague and IL l. NJ
ported that there wW le q cog.a
deal ct coal stripping this Eu and
winter.
Nr. and AIRS Ia Wooison raturn.
"a Monday evening aud lelt Cor
Conway springs, kan, She moruing
SO The 18TH.
Messrs. ArpOll and Cunningham
shipped a c@r loAd 81, hugs ana cat
ue, AoRISS, tao l5th.
STIrS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Heary Hoepw ADD WIN King at-
Dsnlel the reunioa at ys1aaa sv
erni days lsst wae
Mr. Kate Annette ~ Sc Bqels.
who Il yettinz ~ fasier. " ~.
Bag1fsh in Eta Hn. srsns Frilay
as her Cnek Ike Neats Mr. Az
nett tod 81 - mSea ahous 81 EfE
Pair. ue alm1st wh4eG re u.rs
there. e wM - hire several
weeks aad wA Esst NeVasE anl
Ehiorado springs ere rstsus
horne
That msth u1bal azd mB sor
rain = tareate1nE mGre s. uM
.u0tas soon I'VE a uI z1t
t. We dki-EL
We bar q r-utor faz1 e asrtalz
elarzaIaz wdoE had r-a
s0zth as1 Iook aE Is z
earr, that anogher widow i
b-ggy r1ng o. snIag
SnH the What rap wzs
% = t51n5 o. heo vev p
sgDe etalm r. = o-y A. Ear Eez
" hog L AMI e a. Te
PER h
Eufh arg LEa Barh 81 En
Hn wars vsszz 81 EeEsa Mony.
Mrs yeas her s-h
blrl1av Wos5aF. f@ Uth a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes in Ginseng, Golden
Seal and Senega. all valuable med
teal plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the T.. :. Always a
ready market and demand increasing
Room Ina your garden - grow
thousands of dollars worth. We
sell roots and seei. Plant IN tall.
Booklet and magazine telling an
about IL e.. Write TODAY.
OZARK GINSENG O..
Dept ". Joplin, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
The pellneator ior september

To those who follow the move
mcuts OF fashion, The DellDeator for
September s. an exceptionally inter
esJlng number, containing advance
information upon the end-oi-theyear
styles. and Illustrating in colors and
ia black and white some % the lat
est Developments 81 the seasons
modes. Not less attractive i the
literary section. in which the INST
place is given TO a Timely article on
The Women az Russia" by WoH
Won Schierhraud Rebecca Williams
Is the subject az an interesting bio
graphical sketch ia the Pioneer.
Women series, and the delightful.
series % pictures and letters 0f travel
is brought 20 an end. The interests
OF the home are treated thoroughly
and practically in the various de.
partments, which an ia charge %
experts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Tourists Rates

TIE Frisco System wlll Issue.
during the summer u1ontns, tosrlG
roznd-uip tickets 10 various resorts
and locztious-;he Mica nfzins. Sea-
shore, and Lakes. A. greatly re-
duced rates, win ample return linz
IL. Can on nearesf aEeat, oTad-
dress. Passenger TnFc Depart
ment Saiai Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
KEITH

Irwin Bros. Of Rich Hill, were in
this vicinity last week thrashing
grain.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Ogls are in Kan
sas City visiting relatives WIZ D.
absent several weeks
Misses Hulda Hooper. Lizzie and
Emma King, and August. Fred and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Groom

we clip tie following from tne
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
w. o. Jackson, who, with bis
bride. arrived in the city from Rich
Hill, No., on Tuesday Of last week
has disappeared. His Trunk also as
missing. Jackson left his bride
Wednesday morning. He told her
he was going down town to get
some money. Later the same day
be was seen on Washington avenue
by some former aequaintanoes, but
since that time no trace Of him has
been obtainable.
The couple were married at the
brides home, near Rich Hill, Fri
day. Aug. (. On arriving here they
secured a room at sg4t Olive street,
the house being kept by a family
named Stone. On Thursday even
ing following her husbands disap-
pearance Mrs. Jackson wrote TO DR..
q. A. Delamater OF Rich Hill, a
friend OF her father; U. Aver, who
has a large ranch about four miles
from Rich Hill, informing him OF
the facts, Mr.. Aver was in Rich
Hill when Dr. Delamater received
the letter, aud the two took the first
train for St. Louis. arriving here
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Aver made some inquiries
and as-certained that the couple
brought with them two trunks, which
had been left a, Union station. He
went to the station and found that
Jackson had taken his trunk away
but had left the one belonging 20
his wife. Mr.. Aver, satisfied that
Jackson bad not been the victim OF
foul play, as be al nrsl feared, de-
eided 10 drop the matter.
Jackson had worked for Mr.. Aver
for a year as overseer OF his ranch,
and was regarded as a model man.
Mt. Aver is said to have used his
influence with his daughter to bring
about the marriage. Jackson was
81 years old and the bride IS, and
exceedingly pretty.
Mrs. jackson, when she learned
her husbands trunk was gone, took
the matter philosophieaily. Satur-
day afternoon she accompanied her
father aud Mr. Delamater 10 the
Worlds Fair. In the evening they
went for a s,reel-eag ride, and
while ou Page avenue Dr., Delame.
ter, in throwing a cigar stump from
the car window, struck has arm
against a pole sustaining a fracture
OF the aTm, esleT0aN the mo Nia-
ited the Worlds Far sgain aud
last night returned e. Rich Ein.
While IL this city M, Aver WAS
informed that Jackson formerly
worked IN the store OF d. Crawford
& Co. hut under the Hsmeiol Craw-
ford. lie called on some Of has
former friends, low with the May
company, on Wednesday aiIsr
leaving has rooming house. aud was
recognized by them, 81 Is SAID. as
the former Crawford,
The affair created a sensation az
Rich Hal, where all the parties are
we'll known.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Rooms for worlds Fair Visitors

Furnished rooms for rent in a
private residence situated in the
center OF the city, eigh, blocks from
Union Station, cars for all parts Of
the city pass the corner. Write
now for terms. r. b. James f,
2SS6 Adams street, ST. Louis, Nc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Fair At Sedalia the first Of the week,
Mr.. r. G. Ward, who lives west
OF the city, was N town yesterday.
Mrs. S. L. Ames Is absent this
week on a purchasing tour for the
Bazaar.
Uncle ''Billy" Robinson was in.
teryiewing our merchants Wednes-
day.
See the 36-ineh warranted Tai
fetta silk the Bazaar is selling at
81 per yd.
Mrs. Nena Caldwell, OF Chicago
is in the city, the guest Of Mr.
Willis Crabb and family.
New fall hats and caps in an al
most endless variety are on sale
now at the Bazaar.
Mrs. Nellie Wills and children,
OF Neosho, arrived last night on a
visit to II. Philbriek and family.
Miss Edith Sheppard has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
and friends at Drexel and Bolton,
No.
w. F. Bigler, on Route 3, is n
Joying a pleasant visit from his
mother and sister who live in
Denver, Colo.
The Misses Simmons, of Cinein-
natl, Ohio, who have been visiting
relatives here. have returned to their
eastern home.
Mrs. Z. T: Montgomery has re-
turned home to Clinton, accom-
panied b. her sister, Miss Sylvan
ia Williamson.
Rev. Guy Z. Moore and family,
of Carl Junction, visited their rel
a,ives in the city this week. They
go to Nevada Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Bell and children, who
have been visiting in this city and
vicinity for the pas, three months,
will leave for their home in Butte,
Montana, FRIDAY.
Mr., Jas. Z. Bailey was in the
city last Saturday, He wants to
trade a farm for city prop ertY, and
if some city mar wants a farm they
can learn Of a good trade by calling
on Mr. Bailey at his iarm or Geo.
2. Huekeby a, his Office.
]. {. Griggs returned las, week
from his trip to Garden City. Kan.
lie reports farming prospects good
Tor that country, but he thinks Mis-
sour good enough for him. He
invested in neither lands or cattle
while out west and enjoyed mis- trip
very much.
Miss Agnes Cox stole a march
on her friends this week. She
left for Kansas City on Tuesday
presumably TO visit friends, but
was met by MI. Jas, Il. Weaver.
well known 10 cur people and was
married to him IN that city. They
have the best wishes Of all their
friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Fair rIekets Free

To every person purchasing Sac
worth OF goods Of US between now
aud Sept. and We will give season
ticket admitting holder to the
grounds and grand stand for the
entire Rich Hall fair. Beasley's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
LONEOAK.

Evart Gnam hAa aseyvd ga Maac
Rridsrnaa's placc Tor hw week
to take car 81 Wados stock whle
he and hh hsmily visit rolauycs "a.
Oklahoma
pen Relaa and SISTER WeEe nutEF
sslgors last Thursday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Mo. pac Coach Excursions.

The Missouri Pacific VIII run cy
curslona 20 81 Louie each Tuesday
aud thursday, during the months
Of August and September. FAM,
S5S for the round trip,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

LOCAL BRIEFS. }

f.. r. Taryer spent Sunday With
his family At Eldorado Springs.
Miss Mamie VanBentbnsen has
been visiting relatives near Adrian.
The Bazaar is still selling sum
mer goods at greatly reduced
prices.
MISS May Mardn left Monday
nigh, for a visit to the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis.
Pat Johlnnes and wife are the
happy parents of a little baby girl,
who arrived Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Youard is acting as
city superintendent, Of the water
and gas this week.
Mrs. A. c. Cate is over from La
Harpe, Kans., visiting the family
of her son. VIII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pearson have
returned from quite an extended Wis
it to points in Kansas.
Mr.. 7. 5. Burns is entertaing
his sister and daughter, who arrived
Tuesday nigh, from Iowa.
Mrs. Mclean mas returned home
from an extended isitwith relatives
and friends at independence.
Rev. Mrs. c. c. James and chill
dren are expected home tonight
from their visit to Malta Bend.
DR.. Slater will be 10 his dental
office from tuesday morning 10
Saturday noon every week. If
Alr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson re-
turned to their home in Carthage
Sunday night, after a ten days visit
in Rich Hill.
Rev. J. c. Kirk, of Hume, filed
the pulpit At the Walnu, ST. NJ. E.
church las, Sunday morning in the
absence Of Rev. James.
Mrs. Gail Gcneh left Sunday
night for an extended visit with rel
atiyes near ST. Louis, and will take
in the big Fair while absent.
Mir aud Mrs. MePeak, Of Hous-
ton, Texas, arrived in Rich Hill
Monday tor an eS,ended VISIT TO
their daughts,, Ms. Dennis Miller.
J. ". Gripgs. Of Garden City,
Kas., IS visiting his brother J. C..
Guggs Of ReayIey, Mo. Mr..
Ghggs will probably remain an Mis-
sour for some time.
Mrs. J.. X. Martin returned
Tuesday night from a months yisi,
10 ntr daughter, Mrs. r. A. Ken
nest. 10 Spokane, Wash. She also
visited relatives in Colorado.
The Epworih League held their
regular business meeting at the
home OF Mis-, Mamie Huekeby
Monday evening They meet neN,
month with Miss Nirgie l.unDean.
Mas Mia Jones and her brother,
Ross. returned last week from IA
extended visit to relatives in Iowa.
This week with their father, City
CLERK Jones they are seeing the
Worlds FAIR At 81, Louis.
The Union service al the NJ. F..
church, South, last Sunday nigh,
was well attended in spite OF the
warm weather. Rev. Stark, Of the
Christian church preached. Next
Sunday night the services will be
held az the Walnut ST., NJ T.
church. sermon by Rev. Pinnell.
Ms Louisa J. Phiier, residing
at LeClaite with her children, died
Friday Ia her Solh yea She was
horn in Gettysburg, Pa, aud lived
10 Nandalia from 1888 to 1884, at.
forwards moving 10 California aud
later 10 Edwardsville. Brief ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Sis
son at the family home yesterday
morning. after which the remainl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

II there was any shortage in the
land ONCE during the sdminisira'
ton OF e S Boyd, the auditor oil the
Territory should be held Responsible
His first and most important official
duty is to see that the affsirs OF do.
partmeuts are 10 proper shape, aud
in failing to do that the auditor fails
to perform about all the duties Tor
which he 10 paid large salary
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23
MONDAY, MAY %, 1904.
FHE STAND WE TAKE.

Certain OF the few men left to
guard the Home Rule fsg-pols
blame THE INDnPENDNT for the dis
ruption in their ranks aud the de-
fections from their party. Well,
we'll let it go at that. 1t was, and
still is, oar opinion that the Home
Rue party should be done away
with entirely, the members OF it 60
ing into and working tremendously
With either one OF the two nation al
parties. II is best for themselves
and bsst for the country. One
prominent Home Ruler considered
that in urging the matter in this
light, THE INDEPENDENT had slurred
bis patty. Such is far from the
truth. Our advice in that direction
has always been OF the friendlisSt
and most wholesome kind, as most
Home Rulers are coming to realize
aud all will appreciate before the
year is over.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

is not the one we would particularly
care to stand up for and maze
Eight. Such q one cannot expect
sympathy from us. His own blood
may overlook what he has done to
one OF them when in dire trouble
but with us--uever, for the simple
reason that he's no good.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Wners were the Legislative ex-
pert accountants that they did not
discover the Land Office pecula-
tionn 7 For two sessions, the books
were overhauled and passed over as
being correct. Didn't they discover
these then during the time they
vera iumaging the books or did
they pass them overt II they did
fnd them, Why weren't they eI-
posed I Did they lend themselves
rs parties to a compromise or were
I hey quoted with huShiDgi Which
sit, sxpsrtSi We would like to
hear these experts explain them
selves.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

In the loss of South Carolina Mr.
Hearst received decided setback,
as that was one OF the States upon
which he counted 40 certain to 60
for him. But the ultimate result 10
greatly problsmatical, with indica-
tions, however, on the side OF the
Congrsssman. Most OF tho States
whose conventions have already
been held, have sent uninstructed
delegations. Many OF these, it is
already known, will vote for Hearst
on the first ballot. II they pull up
enough votes then in aid OF the ip-
structed delegations the work will
be done without further ado.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23
SHOULD BIZ ENCOURAGED.

The Republicans OF the Islands
should be the very frat to encourage
the Democrats in tho effort 10 get
their party on cold basic IL
meaue as much to the Rspuolicah
party 90 it does to American politics
ia this Territory, and politics along
national lines is what We must have.
Ia the past the Advertiser aud the
people it represents urged day after
day the dissolution of the Home
Rule party aud the merging OF lite
forces in one or the other OF the
great parties, The Democrats have
started out to accomplish that very
thing, aud are susceeding. ltssemS
to us that the least the party car
expect from every side is encourage
meut, rather than disbursement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

The coming OF the Baltic feet
around Cape Horn would undoubt-
cd mean stop OF one day here. 1t
would ba the greatest feet that ever
moved in body 10 this part Of the
Pacific, end the sight would be an
immense one. But as business
proposition the ships would be OF
no value. They could not, under
international law, stop more than
one day, unless in q disabled condi-
ton, and could only take such sup
plies as are absolutely necessary.
They could take coal enough to
ateam to the nearest Russian port,
which would be Vladivostok, and
would have to purchase II from
private parties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Experts accountants at $40 per
diem are an expensive luxury, since
~ = -----e--,sSr"-----~s"H up~th q. p;o;.l
dedication, which they failed to
then discover. These experts are now
discovered TO be real experts in
Withholding correct information.
They are peaches, each aud every
one OF them, all deserving to be
decorated with leather medals for
being ssgsoiouS, which comes, no
doubt, from being ardent disciples
OF those walkers on the hot desert
sands OF the mystiied Orient or Of
some other rank Of the same mys-
tioal order.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

II any old circus or dime museum
on the mainland wants to secure
band for awhile, ell it has to do is
to cable to Cohen or Captain Berger,
A motley crew OF mixed nstionali-
ties, calling itself "the Hawaiian
band" is just now on the spot and
anxious for someone to put up the
steamer iarel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Two princes were shristened yes.
tsrdsy az Roman Catholics, one 10
of the Kawaaanakos strip and the
other of the Holt strip. But which
one OF the two is born to rule over
others, and that we'll have to live
long in order to see who'll be our
ruler.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Republicans OF Hawaii Island are
at loss 10 understand why Home
Rulers 10 general should flock to-
wards Democracy. Ths reason why
is plain enough, because they have
been weighed in the scale OF public
opinion aud their sincerity found
lacking ard very much wanting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

We understand that A Barnes 10
an applicant for the position lately
held by Stephen Mahaulu in the
land Office. Mr. Barnes is one OF the
the experts that went over
the books OF the land office FOL
Legislature and found no irregulsri-
ties. II appointed, would he keep
up with his own accounts any better
than be audited the accounts Of his
pledecessori
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

The people of the United States
blame Russia, China and other coun-
tries for keeping certain ports clos
ed aud at the same time they go
ahead aud close Pearl Harbor, to-
gether with dozen other portr, to
commerce. Is there not the baldest
inconsistency in such a program I
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

E~e-,-r ------------------ -------'y--su.
sionsr Boyd Tell into, il the truth
were better known, 10 OF his own do
ing, which ell comes from riding the
high horse. His craving was for in
fluense and prominence and into
them he has now fallen himself
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

One who turned against his own
blood ia the time OF trouble aud Of
necessity, the time when blood
should show itself to be thicker than
water, 10 order to curry the favor Of
others aud be held up as an example,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Tobacco can be as successfully
grown here as in Cuba, DR. Jared
Smith to the contrary notwithstOud-
ing. The climate and soil are al
most identical. All that is required
here is proper cultivation and prop
er curing. For this purpose pTac-
tical tobacco growers are needed In
tho bauds OF experienced men, the
highest grades OF cigar tobacco, az
we'll as wrappers, can be inatured in
almos. every part of the Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Who would have ever thought
that Jack the Jollisr would be Gov
ernor some day Hats of, gentle
men. Accidents happen in the best
regulated governments as well as in
the best regulated families.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

It. is passing strange that when a
Judge OF the court does just what
the Advertiser wants he is patted on
the back by that paper; but when
he follows the strict letter OF the
Law 80 Justice, it ia different.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23
TOPICS OR THE DAY.

So the Gear vent into the Krem :
lin at Moscow aud prayed for VIC
tory. He must have been 10 CORE
spondenee with E p Dole to have
gotten 40 inspiration like that.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23
EoA BALE.

$500 house AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King, Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIANlSAVlDGE & co.
2O6 Merchant Stree,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

Telephone SlSl Blue. Posto Ct Ga
Box 6Ag
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

InpdntVoaiussri
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23
EVERY AFTERNOON
tnxoept eundaT)

ro,.r.d at the Pc. oSnos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23

---A s.nnrietor sndl Tur
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-23
suBsoa1Pz1oN EAzEs'

. payable Invariably in Advance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
Call For Democratic Stat
Convention.
State

BY direction of the Democratic State
Central Committee Il convention of the
Democratic electors of the State OF
Wisconsin is hereby called to be held il
the City of Oshkosh,
Wednesday. Aug. JI.l904. at Y o'clock Noon
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion candidates for the various elective
state offices, namely Governor. Lieu.
tenant Governor. Secretary of State,
State Treasurer, Attorney General,
Railroad Commissioner and Insurance
Commissioner. to be voted for ut the
general election in November next, and
electing Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee and two members from
each Congressional District to consti
tute such committee, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the convention
All voters of Wisconsin, irrespective of
past party afliliation, who believe in
Democratic principles are urged to CO.
operate in electing delegates to the con
vention.
The representation to which each
county is entitled is designated below.
the apportionment being made on the
basis of one delegate for each 250 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate in
tunp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
WISCONSIN BUSINESS
COLLEGE SECURES
FOND DU LAC SCHOOL

The Wisconsin Business College, u
corporation originally launched in this
city and now running business colleges
ut Manitowoc, Racine and Watertown
under the management of Professors
Book and Moore. has secured II control
ling interest in the Fountain City Bnsi-
ness College at Fond du Lac which was
conducted by Prof. ID. f. Johnson The
Fountain City college will he strength.
ened in various ways under the new
management. Secretary Thompson
who is now in Fond du Lac, has taken
charge of the business. The Wisconsin
Business college is capitalized at $40, 600,
while the Fountain city college is in
corporated for $1,000 Mr. johnson, the
retiring principal, will inter upon the
study of law