davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
Marriage A, Mleanopy.

There was an interesting marriage
At Micanopy Tuesday, she contracting
parties being J. N. Craig and Mrs,
Laura Purdy The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Il, A. Gray Of she
Methods, church st Micanopy The
contracting parties are we'll and favor
ably known in MIesnopY aud vicinity
and friends extend TO them beet wishes
for long aud happy married life,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
LYNCH SAWMILL
WAS LOST BY FIRE
Nearly Half a Killion Feet of Cy-
press Lumber Was Consumed.
Toss a BIG oNs

The LOSS a BIG ONE
aggregated In the Neighborhood Of
$4,000, But Was Partially insured.
lynch Was In jacksonville, But
&sachsd Fairbanks on Noon Train.
The big shwmiil and single factory
Of the ees Coast Lumber Company, Of
which John P. Lynch is manager, at
Gun Root, on Newnsn's lake, near
FaifbAnks, was destroyed BY FIRE at en-
sarlg hour Thursday morning, togeth-
81 with 10000 feet OF cypress lumber
Il is stated thst the loss BY this FIRE
vii aggregate shout 10000, to say
nothing OF the commercial loss 20 the
section In which the mill was located,
and the sympathy OF the community
il with the owners and manager In
shls misfortune.
John p. Lynch was In Jacksonville
81 the time OF the Are, having been
summoned there on business connect
"a vith the United States court. He
VS. promptly notified OF the conha-
grafton. however, and left on the fret
train for Fairbanks, reaching there at
1870 Tuesday.
This loss IL a serious one, not only to
the owners, bat 20 the community 10
which II was located, a. Il was one OF
che largest and best equipped plants
of Zee kIEd In the county, with q ca
paclry OF from $4,000 TO 10000 feet per
day. The plant has been under the
management OF Mr.. Lynch for nearly
tWo years, daring which time II was
kept busy IN the manufacture OF cy.
press lumber, which found q market
In syery section Of the United States
II 10 understood that there was
about $4,000 insurance ob the mill,
which IL about two.thirds the loss
The mill will be rebuilt at once. aud
will be again In operation within the
next two months, u machinery can be
secured within that time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
Jolly Hunting Party.

A Jolly hunting party. consisting Of
Attorneys Robt r. Davis and J. A.
Carlisle Of this city, snd f. J. March
and A. X. Wright Of New York, expect
TO make their departure early this
morning Tor the wilds in the south.
western SECTION OF AlSchua county,
where they will enjoy two.days'
hunt. The party goes we'll equipped
for the trip, and We may expect 10
hear some startling stories upon their
return.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
CONGRATULATIONS.
Marriage Of Florida Boy to We'll Known
Young Lady of Idaho.

Young Lady of Idaho.
The Elksder (Iowa) Register, Of the
8 inst, has the following notice Of
the marriage Of Mr.. Ro,'prt Ada,us,
formerly Of This cry hut uaw residing
in Oeais, and Miss Nellie L Carpenter
OF Elkaber:
AT the residence " Mr.. and Mr.. q.
r Carpenter in THE city this evening
occurs the marriage Of their daughter,
Nellie l., and Robert Adams. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
A. s Hook, pastor Of the CoDRre-
gational church Of Elksder, who will
use the Episcopal ring service, 10 the
presence Of relatives, no cards having
been issued.
1.-THE bride will be prettily attired in
chiffon bstiste, trimmed with baby,
Irish and Valencienes lace, while the
groom will appear In the conventional
black.
1.-THE bride is one OF the popular
young ladies OF Elkader, possessing
those accomplishments that tend to the
upbuiIdinR of an enjoyable home. \
"The groom IL from 0csla, Florida.
His mother IL the owner OF the 0eala
House in that city. He is connected
with the clerical force Of the hotel and
IL also the city ticket agent OF the
Atlantic Coast Line &C 0cala. Mr..
Adams spent several weeks here this
fsll and won the friendship of those
whom he met.
''Mr. and Mrs. Adams depart at once
for the SOath and will be at home at
0cala, Fla, after Jan. Let, 1907. They
leave Elkader with the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes Of host
OF friends"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12

Gelaesslils Ladge 4, 2. o =, so
desires - unsnlmonsly empress BEE
grateful ,hauks D. Me-. J D. Ne.
Klnsisy. H.. Mss hsssls hrowu, Ne.
Harry Bousll. Mrs. 3. A Becker. M,ss
ChFistlbs Richards. Niss Mass llamp-
,on ard uou. a. n. AssFaFlaas, 90
thslt tiatusss Ia tskirg PAR ia tAs
psoEtam 90 oar nsWoFitl ssVri,e. 90
sspdsy. nsssmbsf ~, teoe
HE1nH a Cnrsz.
IN nnt, o.. Esaiist kelaf
eewiEFy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

Informal Reception rendered to Wis
Ting Railroad Stockholders Monday.
In order that the people OF Gaines.
Vile might have al opportunity Of
meeting Messrs. Horace B. Parker and
George Baker OF Boston and John
Bleekman Of New York, capitalists
and stockholders In the Gainesville
and Gulf aud Tampa sud Jacksonville
railroad companies, President O. n.
Atkinson. at his handsome home on
East Church street, Monday evening
rendered An informal reception. which
was highs enjoyed.
Mrs. b. y Hampton met the guests
at the door aud uehered them into the
hsllsay, where they we're introduced
% the visitors By Mesdames +. + Gam
non and Hampton.
Mesdamee James r. Dell. ]. r..
Fulch and s. j. Thomas assisted In
serving refreshments
The home was bscomlnely decorated
with potted plants and cut Bowers,
Masking = very pretty effect.
Mr.. Bleehmsn Il accompanied bY his
vile, who had che pleasure OF meeting
many OF the ladies OF the city. She Il
lady of entertaining disposition, and
appreciated The courtesy Of this coca.
sion.
There were present sbOu. atty OF the
leading gentlemen and ladies Of the
city. and the evening was passed Ia q
most delightful manner
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
NOTICE

To All Whom IL May Concern Tske
notice that ! will apply 20 the Pardon
ing Hoard 81 che State % Florids on
the 4lh day % Ipnaary, 1901, and asa
ilr = foil pardon Tor thV odruse ~
which I Was convicted 90 The Fall tel m
% the Circuit Coart On aud for Alschua
couaty. Florida. 1909, t0Witi the Of.
tense OF aggravated assault
a ~. HAWruoEN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12

Piles CURED ~ o TO - DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT s guaranteed 10
cure any ease ol Itshing. Blind, Bleed.
ing or ProtFuding Piles In 20 IL days
or money refunded. b0c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-12
NEED VINOL
its cod liver oil elements heal
and strengthen the lungs

Many people inherit weak lungs
which are likely TO be attacked by
consumption. So also are lungs weak.
ended by disease orby q stubborn hack
ing cough.
No matter what the cause Vinol
strengthens weak lungs and gives one
the power TO throw OF wasting dis
esses.
The reason that vinol has such
power to heal and strengthen Ia be-
cause IL contains In a highly concen-
tFated form all OF the curative. medic
inal and stFeDgth-cTesting elements
Of cod liver oil, actually taken from
fresh Gods llyers, with the useless,
nausesting oil eliminated and tonic
iron added.
So sure are we OF what VInol will dc
that we ask every person In Gainesville
suffering from weak lungs, stubborn
hacking coughs or aDy wasting disease
to try Vinol on our offer to return
money II II fails.-W. NJ. Johnson,
Druggist.
NoTE While we are sole agents for
vinol In Ga wesville, II is now for sale
Mt the leading drug store in nearly ev.
cry town snd city In the conDtVy. Look
for the Vinol agency In your town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
Virginia BrepiHeS.

LlRAN. VA. oetoner ls-Alae~t VIanis II
ii.- county, was to-day sentenced o. ninety
life .u IN" Page county jail t1r mo nou-suF-
port - h.- Vlf- This ls th- FIRST c.uvictit n
eyer bed t'r tr.s orense under the new statute
enacted tt tle ilSt Virginia feeisia -ure
'NANrDCK. NA-Ftncral rejoicing Is exc
pressed nrrr 40 the end " the steamboat strike
lire r'tu.tr srft iaie OF the Baltimore steam
ti~ nis u.'n resumed ana She PASSENGER list
is .rrF large.
ROANOKE. VA.-Mr John g. Riley who
was billed near Burton. on the Sew River
DIVISION. yesterday. carried an accident policy
amounting OPP 3d. which cost hlm only sf6
Ie was member OF tne Travellers Perpetual
Association. r. KS ana odd Fellows
NINtNL~rEk VA infatuated hy u show
man. Nellie smith "a pretty girl Is near tow n.
.H-t might e1idet Tho slrN ciilance n her r,ar-
Dnte and ran on with "a man connected v.It1
------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
Canady-Pendleton

lspec.al 90 The Times Dlspatch
MISREPRESENTATION. VA. October IS -
James a. Canady and Miss NoiHe b. Pen
cioton both CD: Spots ylvanle county were
married here last night as the residence
az Rev. Decatur Edwards. who performed
the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

Ir0r7I1I n I'M Ilmes-D -spafch
NEWPORT NEWS VA. October Is
The whaleback steamship Bay state went
90 sea this morning % tow iu the rn .ssina.
whalehack barge Berkshire. which has
been reported as anchored five miles
northwest OF Cape CAnrlcs. At "a late hour
tonight the vessels had not uut fn tneir
appearance and 81 e. supposed that tho
weather was TOO rough % permit tho BAY
state Go take the barge iu tow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
Personal Encounter.

,spcoal 90 The Times Dispatch
SALISBURY. y. O.. October 1S-The
FIRST personal encounter of the present
political campaign wns prccip.tated here
last night when Chairman r IT, YAM
dorf0rd of che Democratic FSccuUve
Committee ~ the Eighth Congressional
District. severely canod II. G.. ST. clair.
member Of the Republican Election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
To Avoid Peace.

1.-THE best way Oh secure neace t. tn
learn to shoot stro.ght." saws tr. I'res-
dent The rl1u does NOT .4scr Us NtN.
worked very well In West Virginia or
kentucky.-Washinsto Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

Tho couple drove 10 their new home near
Eurkcvilio. where they viii be at home
g. their friends. This is tho second Of
AR. Cary's daughters TO marry within the
last few weeks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
The Prize That Pa Got.

q Pittsbnrg widowor away from
home married widow, according to
Harper's Weekly, Of the usual type,
"pfain" but "good." After his mar
riage he telegraphed to tho eldest Of
his children, girl Of fifteen:
"Havo won a prize. Am married.
Will be home tomorrow.
When the bride and bridegroom ar
rived the children were watching at
the door, and at sight Of their future
mother gave little gasp Of conster-
nation. - ..-.- .....
The second child, boy, nudged his
sister and whispered:
" Say, Nell, that must have been the
consolation prize that pa got!" ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

cd lecturing knight, G. G.. Moseley;
esteemed leading knight, p. d. Brook
or; secretary. +. f. Hough; esquire,
+. l.. Brown. r H. (, Is
During these ceremonies the Elks
sang "Nearer My God to Thee, and
Abide With Me- and the amarunth
and ivy and tho "Forget-mc-not"
were thrown by the Elks into the open
grave. -.
When the Elks ceremonies had been
concluded, there followed. the Anal
prayer by the Rev. N. N. Burton, and
the earth then claimed the mortal re-
mains Of one who, in his short career,
had won distinction and that which
the memory Of which his family will
more greatly cherish, the love and
esteem of his fellow man. 'u%..
Those who had come from a distance
to attend the funeral left Batesbure
Immediately after. the interment, re-
turnin" To their several homes by
way of Columbia. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
COLUMBIA GETS THE REUNION.
General Carwile Accepts the Invita-
tion Extended by This City
With Thanks. d.

Columbia State.
The Confederate reunion will be
held in Columbia. General Il. w.
Carwile commander Of the South
Carolina veterans, wired President w.
A. Clark Of the Chamber of Com.
merce that the invitation extended by
this city had been accepted with
thanks. This mcaus that the city
must at once begin preparations for
the event and that the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Sons Of Vet
Grams and Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, who will be asked to serve on the
Various committees, must unite in
making the gathering one long to be
remembered by tho veterans. The pre-
liminary work is in the hands of a
committee composed Of Chairman
w. d. Startling, Geo. l.. Baker, w. f.
Ganzalcs. G.. B. Simmons and John l..
Mimnaugh. President Clark will at
once appoint other committees to
wor k with this one, as the time is not
far off, the usual time for reunions
being about May 10.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
LoNGWoRTH FOR GOVERNOR.
Presidents Son-In-Law. May Be
Candidate in Ohio.

Among the many rumors in Wash
ington, according to the New York
Press, is. one that Nicholas Long
worth will be-, the administration s
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor Of Ohio next year.
Secretary Taft is understood to have
been looking forward toward that
Office as possible stepping stone to
the presidency. This likely clash is
cited as reason the president ap-
pears anxious to get Secretary Taft
out Of active political life by giving
him place" in the United States Sill
preme court.
These various rumors have their
origin among administration republi-
cans at the capitol, but they are not
always taken as a safe basis for pre-
diction. There is good reason to at
tach more than usual Importance to
them. however.
In Ohio, Senator Foraker depends
largely upon Boss Cox, of Cincinnati,
but Cox is now under Il cloud, and his
indictment, it. is intimated, is likely
to come soon. Mr.. Longworth has
been largely dependent upon Cox g
pleasure in politics for his return to
the house Of representatives, but now
that open warfare has been declared
between the administration and Cox,
opinion differs concerning the future
political associations of Mr.. Long
| worth. Il" >.....'|,
Cox may use his utmost endeav-
or to accomplish Longworth' g defeat
for reelection and possibly his renom-
nation for congress next fall. Wheth.
or returned again to congress or not,
Longworth may be candidate for
governor next year. Secretary Taft
could be Of assistance to Longwortn
i'll Ohio, were it not that he has cher
shcd ambition to be governor Of his
own state, and then to use that lever
age to defeat Foraker's hopes for the
support Of the Buckeye delegation in
the next republican national convcn.
ton. ....,... ....
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
PROPER DISPLAY
AT EXPOSITION
SOUTH CAROLINA TO MAKE
GOOD SHOW AT JAMESTOWN.
Commission Has Organized-Capt. w
E Gonzales, President; Col Au-
gust Kohn, Secretary and
Treasurer--Oommitt
Goes to Norfolk.

The State.
The commission to prepare for a
proper exhibit of the resources Of
this state at the jamestown exposi-
ton met yesterday at the call Of
Governor Hayward. Those present
were: Capt. w. T.. Gonzales, chief
commissioner, Columbia; Mr.. Thomas
t.. Waring. Charlcston; Capt. j. G..
Richards, Jr., Liberty Hill; Prof.
Frank Evans. Spartanburg; Senator
j. b. Black, Bamberg; Mr.. j. L. Nor
ment, Darlington, and Mr.. +. Marion
Rucker. Anderson. All Of the mem-
bers appointed by Governor Hayward
recently were present and will serve
Oh the commission with much enthus-
iasm.
Mr.. Gonzales was elected prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Rucker vice president and
Col. August Kohn secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Kolln occupied the
same position with the board which
III 1903 erected the building and pre-
pared the exhibit at the Charleston
! exposition. The board spent quite a
| while discussing in a general way
what is best to be done. The lceis-
lature made an appropriation of
$4,000.
Enterprising architects submitted
plans for Il South Carolina building.
at the exposition but the commission
FILTER full discussion, thought it hest
togo slowly as to putting the neces-
sary amount Of money in such a
building as would do credit to the
state. 1t was decided to hold this
matter open for while at leost.
The commission is at present dis
posed to make its funds go just as
far as possible in making a creditable
display Of the industrial, agricultural,
mineral, forestry and other resources
Of the state. If after doing this in
satisfactory manner, a separate
building can be erected for the re-
ception and entertainment of South
Carolinians and others, it will be
done, bnt the commission S present
view .is'to do the state most good for
the funds it has available.
1t was decided to send committee
to Norfolk within few days to con-
Ter with the exposition authorities
relative to the space available, the
best manner Of installation, the. site
for state building should one he de-
termined upon and to go over the sit
uation in general
Commissioner E. j. Watson was
present, by invitation, and gave the
commission many thoughtful sugges-
tions from his experience in the col
lection Of an industrial display. Com
missioner Watson now has fine
nucleus and it is proposed to use this
for jamestown in many respects.
Capt. Gonzales, in day or two,
! will name the committee to visit Nor
folk, and is himself chairman, cx-
olficio, Of this committee. The COM
mission already finds that there is a
great deal Of interest in the work and
that there will be a general coopera-
ton in making the display at James
town representative in every way of
the sister state Of Virginia which
feels almost a copartnership in this
exposition at Jamestown.
| 49,. - it, -, ..~ -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
EIGHTEEN lives GO OUT
IN ONE FLASH OF FIRE
PRESIDENTS UNCLE
CALLED SPOKESMAN
Robert 3. Roosevelt Must Account for
$127,9S4 Lost by Institution He
Headed.

New York. Jan. 19.-The United
States circuit court of appeals has af-
firmed a decision of the United States
circuit court, made in August, 1902,
whereby Robert B. Roosevelt is direct
ed to account for $127.9S lost by the
defunct Holland Building association
through the negligence and misman-
agement of the defendant while acting
as president" The plaintiff is Elbert
A. Brinckerhoff, a stockholder in the
building association. The transaction
took place between 1890 and 1894. The
Holland Building association was or
ganized to buy the property at 33 Mas
sau street, where the Bank of Com
merce now stands, for future convey
ance TO the Holland Trust company.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the dominating
stockholder in both companies. Ac-
coralng TO the opinion of Judge Tho
mas in the circuit court. Mr.. Roosevelt
procured the cancellation of a mort
gage by the trustees of the Holland
Building company without the know
ledge of the stockholders" The APP
pelIate court acquits Mr. Roosevelt
of fraudulent intentions, but refers to
the cancellation as IAN act of spoila-
ton done with his knowledge and
procurement" Mr.. Roosevelt is an un-
Gle of President Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
UNITED STATES CONSUL
GENERAL TO BE REMOVED
Eugene Seeeer Has Come In Conflict
With Ambassador Thompson in
Brazil.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 19.-Eugene
Seeger of Chicago, who is United
States consul general at Rio de Janeiro
is to be removed from Office for the
good of the public service. Secretary
Root has made this announcement to
the friends of Mr.. Seeger, who have ap-
pealed to the president to retain him
in office. Mr.. Seeger's proposed re-
moval is due directly to his trouble
with Ambassador David e. Thompson
of Nebraska, against whom he trans
mitted charges. To the general atti-
tude of Mr.. Seeger is ascribed the de-
cision of the president and Secretary
Root to displace him at Rio de Janeiro.
There is no reflection whatever upon
Mr. Seeger's integrity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
BICELOW'S BLUFF NOT To
BE CALLED BY THE SENATE
COMMISSION FIRM
QUITS THE STRUGGLE
McReynolds & Co., Controlling Two
Elevators in Chicago and One in
St. Louis, Suspend.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The firm of Nc
Reynolds & Co., which control one
large elevator in st. Louis and two in
Chicago, suspended operations yester-
day All of their board of trade deals
were transferred yesterday afternoon
to Pringle, Fitch & Rankin, of this city.
General Manager Babcock, of Mercy
nolds & Co, said that the trouble was
due to the high operating expenses and
a small run of business. He could not
give the exact figures, but said that
it is absolutely certain that no creditor
will lose a dollar.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Federal Judge
Bethea today appointed the Chicago
Title & Trust company receiver for the
firm of George s. McReynolds & Co.,
and fixed the bond of the company at
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
1T EACH DAY
Mrs. j. G. Barclay Tells of Love
for the Incubator
Baby.
CASE IN PROGRESS AGAIN
Effort Made to Establish Identity of
Babe as Child of an Actress-in
Kansas Court.

Lawrence, Kans., Jan. 19.-After sew
eral minor witnesses had been exam
ined in the Barclay Bleakley incubator
baby case Mrs. Barclay the plaintiff,
came to the stand Necks were craned
and everybody in the courtroom leaned
forward to see the witness as she en-
tered the witness box.
S. ID. Bishop began the questioning,
and after securing her statements re-
garding her trip to st. Louis in the
early part of the exposition, asked her
how often during her stay she saw the
baby in question in the incubator.
Every day." was her firm reply, and
she then proceeded to tell most re-
markable story about her love for the
child. 81 secured a concession near
the incubator stand" said Mrs. Bar
clay. where | sold toilet articles,
soaps, perfumes and other articles of
that kind. Just so that | could be near,
see and study that baby She then
testified the efforts she had made to
gain possession of it.
others Would Not DO.
81 went to the hospital" she said,
"after trying in vain to find the par
ents of the child, and asked Mrs. Mer-
rifield if she knew of any child that |
could adopt. She showed me two ba-
bies, but | was not satisfied with them.
Mrs. Merrifield then told me of the
baby at the incubator, and said that
its mother was a single girl
The witness was asked if Mrs. Mer-
rifield would let her adopt the incuba-
tor baby. She said No.
What did you then say"
Il asked her if this was the Bleakley
baby"
What did she answer"
"She said. oh you are a representa-
tive of Doctor Burford, are you?'
What them"
Il asked her if she thought the child
was Mrs Bleakley's and she answered
If you want it to be her child it is,
but if you want 10 know. then it is
not.
The witness testified that she had
sent a Mr.. Martin of the incubator
force to Lawrence with adoption pa
pers made out for the signature of one
parent. that he had returned with them
saying that Mrs Bleakley wished the
papers made out for signatures of both
parents. These, she testified, were
sent to Joseph Bleakley. of Leaven-
worth. who came to St. Louis with
them made out for her
The remainder of her testimony in
regard TO the happenings at St. Louis
corresponded to that given by the mid
wife. Mrs. Merrifield,
Strong efforts are being put forth
by the attorneys for the Barclays to es-
tablish the identity of the babe as a
child of Edith Stanley, an actress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
WILLING TO MAKE
GOOD FOR BROTHER
Denver Man Offers to Pay Creditors of
Oefunct Boston Bank if Given
the Assets.

Denver. Jan. 19.-The Republican
today says: ITO save his brother, G. d.
Gurley. who was caught recently in
the crash of the Provident Savings &
Security company of Boston, president
of the concern, r. A. Gurley of Den
yer. president of the Gurley Invest
ment company and Shenandoah Irriga-
tion and Land Company of Colorado
says the Shenandoah company will as.
sumo all liabilities of the defunct Bos
ton bank and pay dollar for dollar ii
the company is allowed TO take over
the assets of the defunct bank.