davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Fools Car Paper.

A stOr ygoes that the most curious
Of all watermarks a fools cap. which
is derived from the Italian "forgio
cappo. folio sized sheet. was orGer-
ed by the Rump Parliament to be
substituted for tie royal arms in the
paper used for the journals Of the
House Of Commons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
THE Jolly Pathfinders.

For one week commenc ug Monday
April 9th, Rep5frow'e oBig Comedy
o;9Rfbanyo will be the ATTRACTION at the
cairo 0beynhouse 'fhis will be pleas
.9rB 'nS!&s oobhe lovers Of the popular
> opq9Sa8 raG i9nsoas this ois oBe Of The
.ef8SS s1y9yaally0 knoyn repertoire com
,$SgeSs n85S $ef9re 'ihe ppblIc
:: 'IL6.s = re slstSSo 81 llfa&o vaudeville this
; sefi' Sisss 9Se0s;Sfamily dno theiI
SsiHhsise oSasssSs: e. ?
::4!s.S5r IS 81 b. t:c :: i. g..
rs; So? 3 : I s:;:;! i%
! ! |: ''..' A.
ri. ~ u = ~; So -;.: =: :s:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Substitute for platinum

Charles IL Birmingham. Bait
more man. announces that he has dis
covered a substitute for platinum. The
American Inventor describes the new
metal as grsyish white. with about
the same specific gravity and atomic
weights as platinum has. 1t is MALE.
able and ductile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Attention, Democrats.

Every Democrat in Alexander coun-
ty is invited 10 attend a public meet
ing to be held at Eagle Hall. COZ Com
mercial avenue. on Wednesday, April
eth, 1906. at $50 p m The time fer
action has arrived
BY order of the Democratic County
Central Committee
MILES FRED'K. GILBERT,
Chairman
GEORGE B. WALKER.
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

The suits0to be worn by the Jack
sonville baseball club We're received by
IFo L. Ledford Saturday. The coats
have been here for some time and one
of them has been on exhibition in Mr.
Lediord's window They are dark
blue with white'trimmings and a white
J on The cleft breast The suits also
are blue and othe 0trinfmings will be
white. &hich is oone OF the prettiest
combinations. evete made. o One of the
S-uBs is now 10 exhibition in be show
%iBbay Of John L. Boland & 0Co.2
psaEsoIsyiIS Courier. 9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

An advertisement In The Bulletin u
read by ten thousand people every
tsy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

q "a Sc . S.s'es q 81, V".sSsSsts gse"ss
.:i:'Fd' 81 !. i. j \. n !: Il
s: :l 4! !: s.: d: s.: b
s;
3. :; &; $s:::::;
go: ~: i: OSb,ses Sss::s'o 20 81
o; e. g. go o soSa9S2S 90 O.: q o.
81 g ~ % go .
: =: 3: :. -; ); :;
KM 3 3
4 @ oo's
y 90 - .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
; SaStesssso'Nelu in Monte cristo. .


g Es8ryYhfhg possible has beep done
o make The engagement of James
.0Neill''in Monte Cristo' at the opera
house. Saturday, April 7th the mos
iatsfying every gwen the Dumas play
Mr.. 0'Neill is SO clolely Identified with
'heccharacter of Edmond Dantes tina
is impossible to tell which has the
greater drawing power-the actor OF
he play That his conception and ex
acution of the role Is absolutely per.
lection is proven by the fact OF the
great reputation that he has made
II every city of importance in the
United States. Follow the fortunes
f. Edmond Dantes and il is like sgim.
ming the pages of fairy ale, with all
he emotions, feelings. ambitions and
iordid desires0of a man portrayed with
clear and striking hand, and the les.
sons of life are taught in unmistak.
fble terms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

The Hybirds" are getting on the
anxious seat on account Of the
weather Never mind this southern
sunshine will drift along toward Mat
tOOn by Tours day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Eddie Kolb Is in town and FELTON,
Mitchell is with him.
Eddie, as all baseball fans know, is
manager for the Alice pennant hunt.
ers, and Mitchell is the fielder whose
big bat and fast work will be expected
to do much toward making the Alices
become Two time champions
The pair arrived this afternoon,
looking ready and in good shape to
start the spring practice work and ar
range the details for the coming of
the fifteen or twenty old timers and
raw recruits from whom the 1906 team
will be salected.-Vncennes Capital.
T. .Ranbarger, formerly with Hopkins.
E.yille and a fayorite here, u playing. a
EgGod game for Meridian, Miss. In; "A
game with: Cincihnht;'ba made 'ond of
;sb 6, M@: bits Ms. .!t!;a!n!!. SECURED.
= e. y y e
ri s. Sis :fJi p+.5fSi:@: 95li
" III Il! = t$i.<
:: q: :iiE . i
r. { g:: :.:.$o
e eve - 20. :e0Ss $3.50 :: SO o's:s 80:
!: s: IS /: a.! a.
lcs!SS::' 99s5 sos@SS9h9o fop osSdySgaifsgDs' ::s
IoSlnIa9,s ofrSs that H. ie o6sSISh.eGS
JSsgfd1z:S5hsgo0 Ute ofeloS0 &g6 oHHe3S$sdJFs
great work forothe Aices at the h.rd
oogner, bvt whoceould not bit. 40 bSG.
loon wi!J1oa telegraph pole yifGenneS
Capital
But the pesky "Smelt' wa no big
ger than fish of th@Same name and
was hard TO pitch 10, ana the way he
used TO dig EN- out of that gravel dia'
mond at Vincennes was a caution and
when heg let the ball so for first
everybody would have TO duck 10 keep
their eyes from being pelted Out by
the pebbles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

The weather 81 the last two days
has been OF The brand that caused
smiles a mile wide 10 spread over
the face Of Cairo fans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Pitcher Way will not arrive until
Monday. Grinstead is recovering from
a recent attack Of illness and will not
report until the 10Th. Marie and
Brigg. are due today or tomorrow.
Ed Wagner and Chowning Rivers were
expected last night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

The Cairo Base Ball a. Athletic
company will give a moonlight excur
sion on the steamer j. S" Friday
night. April Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

.:I:ll His . j ,fiia il:

s:sls i 90. tfiia;S;::1 ;Si 4;
!: ast s!iE: ~ 4. Ii: I'll: il:
;i S$... X: ~; /: u
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B g 81 ~ Is :Sa1YI
= So ;:Sa5e$:!' ! q. s5I8
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g. 20: &c 90 .o.Sc' o.. :" % y:
+ 81 81 ':d$fii
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e ::.oa5c h9sso. 80 i'm
:: =. see f rs .::l.Ut
!, :: s.. 49,: : e..HssesS'. dsflS
81 Ill., : Is Prise So. :: '1;o:t
q *! :s' :''l' 8: sssE:s
% s % oSaR Pite o '::S?dl
.. g VoS @ $500 SO g
oWe::.'say San0.tt geS t!sa:Sdia&s' s If
s i ag egss ta1s ieii dsY. sii ss
p:sgsif' aas}6SS Wsts."' , 90. g..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Tommy Searles had on the big mitt
and did some of the receiving. Well.
Cairo g, playing in extraordinary good
luck-two REAL LIVE CATCHERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

3D.. Percy wilder and Tommy Copeland
have joined the Dubuque team. Two
more Kitty leaguers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

The pitching STAFF and infed looks
fine and Mr. Mccarthy will have his
troubles ia selecting the best men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

IoIas of MorK nut nip By the nienF3.iiSi
If IA cirafaetar that please, eSerybadg.
that hastseen them. "....:5. f.:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

There will be no let up in the work
from this time on unless the weaJhe"
inferferes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

!. Ranbarger, formerly with Hopkins,
Vile, and fayorita here i playing. a
good game for Meridian, Miss. In; "a
game with: Cincifnh.tl;'ba made 'ond of
Gnliian & Mm,, Ii ~. mi. .titinis cnnnrnh. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
LICE t(GEI':El::Ai:ssSi:

tIiql;::e:. ! i d;&;.!sIssa$$. 81
! ;:sli;:.!;;:.,:ss:::Ns::: $3.50
::;::sis;s'!iS!I!.Ei'g':$4:ss;:5.ySi;y&;S::;:S
s .;s4:ia y: .s?!:itIi;s:'ss::l!a!lHsf;:'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
GETS A NEW TRIAL.
George r. Cowins, Who Was Con =
victed Of Abusing a Girl.

rTptu odtuTudN Ddily.
The supreme court of the state of
Minnesota after careful review of all
the evidence and arguments in the case
of the State against George r. Cowing
convicted in the district court of Martin
county last December of the crime of
rape and now serving a sentence of nine
and one half years at hard labor in the
penitentiary at Saltwater, has reversed
the action of the lower court and grant
ed the defendant a new trial.
The supreme court found no defect
in the indictment upon which Cowing
was convicted, no errors in the trial of
the case or the charge of the court. The
new trial is granted on the grounds that
there was insufficient confederation of
the testimony of the complaining wit
ness, Lizzie Stencil to warrant con-
victiOn.
Cowing will be re- tried at the De-
cember term of court in this county. He
has served seven months of his sentence
at Saltwater. He may be given over to
the custody of the sheriff of this county
and the district court take such action
with reference to admitting him to bail
as it sees fit. Just what action will
be taken in this direction is not known
at this time. Z
Both the defense and the prosecution
are preparing to fight the case doggedly.
at its re-trial. Whether or not new evil
denee will be introduced on either side
we are unable to learn definitely but
hear it limited that there will be sensa-
tional developments. The new trial will
probably cost the county $780,
The health of the complaining wit
ness, Miss Stencil, so The Fairmont
Sentinel is informed, is very precarious
and grave fears are entertained by her
family that she may not be able to APP,
pear as witness next December
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
GOttfred Deubler Remem-
bers Presbyterians.
ESTATE FOR A PARSONAGE.
viii Provides for Disposition Of Be-
tween Four and Five Thousand
Dollars.

From Saturdays Daily.
S. B. Wilson, the executor, will on
Monday, file in the probate court the
will of Gottfred Deubler, who commit
ted suicide at the Stahl house on Thurs
day night.
The estate amounts to between $4,000
and $4,000 The will provides that after
a monument is erected over the graves of
himself and wife and all debts are paid,
the balance of the estate shall go to the
First Presbyterian church of this city
for the purpose Of building a parsonage,
or if the church has a parsonage the
money shall be devoted to the care of
the orphans left by deceased members
of the church. 1t is estimated that the
church will receive something like $4,000,
which will erect handsome home for
the pastor of the church. The church
does not own a parsonage and Mr..
Deubler's gift will be appreciated.
The will was drafted on June 26, 1905.
The funeral of Mr.. Deubler was held
from the undertaking rooms of Lamm,
Landkammer & Hohmann this afternoon
Rev. George w. Davis officiated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
CROP HIT BY HAIL.
William Ellis Loses Heavily Through
Storm In Kandiyohi County.

FROM Tuesday daily.
William Ellis spent last Sunday and
Monday at his old home in. Sterling
township, returning last evening. This
morning he received a letter from his
tenant who operates his two hundred
and forty acre farm in Kandiyohi coun-
ty, this state, saying that the hail storm
of last Friday evening destroyed the
entire crop, and damaged the grove and
buildings. The wind was terrific, almost
a tornado and the hail and rain fell
with great force doing great damage
over a big scope of country. Barns were
wrecked and windmills blown down.
Thomas Benedict of that county was
also heavy loser.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
DIED WHILE ASLEEP.
Rev. Father Grafweg Sustains
Stroke Of Paralysis.
From MONDAYS

FROM MONDAY daily.
Rev. Father William Grafweg, one of
the oldest Jusuit priests that have been
in this city, is dead at the Jesuitical in
stitutiOn in this city, where he made his
home. He was seventy one years of
age, and was born in Germany. He was
renowned for his piety and goodness, as
well as his activity in the cause of re-
ligion. He built the st. Clair church,
as well as those at Good Thunder and
Marysburg, having had those charges at
different times He had resided in this
section more or less for twenty two
years past.
Rev. Grafweg's death was due to a
stroke of paralysis which he sustained
Saturday night. He had been an invalid
for the past two or three years, but
was as well as usual on Saturday. He
was found at two o'clock Saturday
morning, in the same position as when
he went to sleep, and it is thought
that death came to him while asleep, as
he was lifeless at that time. He was
highly respected and beloved and his
Sudden death was great shock.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Peter and Paul's Catholic church to-
morrow morning at nine o'clock, and the
remains will be placed in vault in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Remains Of Sage are Beyond
Hands Of GhOuls.
PLACED IN CHILLED STEEL
paraphs rnaiia Cost Q Small Fortune;
FuHerai Of .ttsa Dead F1naactsr
,Wss Held -rsasy. ,sz.. M

New York, July 26-Encased in her
metically sealed copper envelope, plac1r
ed within solid mahogany coffin, the
body of Russell Sage was today placed
in a chilled steel case four inches thick,
riveted with steel bolts, locked with
lock which can only be opened from the
inside, and lowered into a grave. carpets
ed and lined with evergreens, on which
the clods were heaped and the mound
built, The. steel case weighs three tons.
Immediately after the steel box and.
the contents were lowered. into the grave
electrical connections were made, and
strung, so that an immediate alarm
viii. be given if any attempt is made to
tamper with the remains. The extra
ordinary efforts to thwart attempts by
grave robbers was sanctioned BY Mrs.
Sage and by her closest advisors. b
The expenditure for this protection
and for the, coffin and accessories will
be greater, so far as known, than any
sum expended in the burial of any other
private citizen in the United States, and
is in striking contrast with the. rigid
economies practiced during the long life
time of Mr.. Sage.
The coffin alone, of solid mahogany
with its copper inside envelope, trim
mings and mahogany handles, cost APP
proximately $ll ,0O0 The steel cage and
its patent unpickable lock cost $22, 900.
1t is called the burglar proof coffin, and
it is asserted that even without the
added precaution of electrical protectioa
or guards it would be impossible fof
the most expert grave robber to get ct
the body. !.
Mrs. Sage, It is said, has had a dread
of violation of sculpture ever since tn
stealing of the body of A. T. Stewart
and she readily consented to the pro.
posal of safeguarding the grave, az her
husband. .-- -
The body of Sage was taken to Troy
today where it was buried. The last
rites were held at. the grave. s 8
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
WANTS MORE FUNDS.
Fair Association Takes Steps to In
crease Its Subscription List.


A meeting of the Mankato Fair as
ISOLATION was held last night, at which
the financial condition of the association
was gone into in detail. 1t was found
that with the present funds of the as
ISOLATION in sight it will be possible to
erect all of the buildings except the floral
hall There will be some money to ap-
ply to this purpose, but not enough to
complete the building.
1t was decided to appoint committees
to solicit subscriptions from those who
have not yet subscribed, and if these are
successful the floral hall will be built,
otherwise its construction will be defer
red.
Work on the grand stand began to-
day. Sixteen stables have been complet-
ed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Rob Taubert, HOld-up Ar
fist, Arrested.
CAME TO TOWN THIS MORN
i-.b @l1iA,
Startsd to Rob Chris PoichoW's Place
But After Securing Small Sum
His Nerve Failed.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Rob Taubert walked right into trap
when he returned to the city on a morn
inc train, and is now being held on
serious charge. He is the man who six
or eight weeks ago attempted to hold up
Chriss Polchow's saloon one Sunday
night in approved wild west fashion. He
drew gun and demanded money, final
" reducing his request to the gift OF 81
Mr.. Polehow having put up bold front,
Taubert got ''cold feet" and backed out
Of the saloon and disappeared. When the
police were notified some little time af-
forwards no trace of him could be
found, and he was not again heard of.
At six o'clock this morning Taubert
walked into Oscar Olson's saloon and or
dered something to eat. While he sat
there at table the cook, Anthony Cab
Ter, recognized him as the holdup artist.
Gabler was one of the men in Polchow's
saloon at the time of the holdup. George
Payer was in the room, and Gabler call
ed him aside and told him about the
holdup man being there and asked him
TO quietly slip out of the rear door and
go around to the police station and have
an officer come over and arrest the man.
The plan worked like charm, and Of
ficer Robb took Taubert in charge and
locked him up.
Taubert was found to be carrying
thirty eight calibre revolver and box
of cartridges. The revolver was loaded.
Taubert admitted that he was the party
who attempted the holdup at Chris Pol
chow's He will be held until Chief
Donahue returns tomorrow from Cass
county.
To a Free Press reporter, Taubert
stated this morning that his home is in
Milwaukee, and that he is eighteen years
of age. He is steamfitter by trade,
but has not worked at it for a year
past. He said that when he was last
III AluHhalO lie WAS uIullK anu OuC VI
funds, and he thought that the easiest
way to get money would be to effect the
holdup of a saloon. 1t was his first at
tempt at anything of the kind, and af
ter he had started in and the money was
not handed over promptly, but resistance
offered, his nerve failed him and he left
the saloon. He went right to the rail
road yards, and boarded q train that was
about to leave, and went to Minneapolis
on it. From there he went to North Da-
kota, and drifted down into South Da-
kota, where he got work. FiXe or six
days ago he quit work and yesterday
left Watertown for the twin cities.
When the train reached Mankato this
morning he got off for breakfast, not
thinking that anyone would be around at
that hour to recognize him. He regret
ted that he had not stayed on the train.
he was quite anxious to know what
charge would be preferred against him.
Taubert says that his parents live in
Milwaukee. He says that he has never
again attempted a hodup, and has gotten
completely over the notion He had
about So with him, when searched He
is not bad appearing young man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
FOUND IN CHICAGO.
Two Mankato Boys Are Locked Up
There.


From Fridays Daily.
The police department last night re-
ceived telegram from Chief of Police
John NJ. Collins of Chicago, saying that
he was holding two boys from Mankato,
Train Thomas, 62l North Fifth street
and John Traunsberger, Cpl North
Fourth street, and asking whether they
would be sent for.
The boys are sixteen or seventeen
years old, and were shipped from ST.
Paul to Illinois for work. 1t appears
that they did not take the jobs Of
fered, but were evidently found wander
ing around Chicago without visible
means of support and were locked up
Their relatives were consulted today
and doubtless they will be sent back to
this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
FAMILY WASH STOLEN.
Thisf Takes Laundry Bundle From
George Atchison's Porch.

From Mondays Daily.
Alderman Atchison reported to the po-
lice this morning that a large bundle of
laundry belonging to his family was
stolen from his porch Saturday night.
The family is staying at Lake Washing
ton, and when the clothes were delivered
by the party who does the washing for
the family they were left on the porch
and were not taken in. The loss was
not discovered until last evening. The
wash included some new table cloths,
and the usual articles of a family wash
ing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
NAY LOSE BOTH ARMS.
Mrs. J. n. Soderquist Who Was So
Horribly Burned.


While washing her breakfast dishes
yesterday morning Mrs. j. H. Soderquist
wife of Lafayette township farmer
was terribly scalded, and it. is feared
that the burns may permanently dis
figure and cripple her. Mrs. Soderquist
lifted the tea kettle. which was filled
with boiling water 1t was overturned
and the contents poured over her arms
and chest. Her husband found her de-
lirous with pain, standing by the stove
moaning in agony. 1t was several hours
before doctor could be secured, and
when he had made an examination he
found that the burns were so deep that
there is danger of Mrs. Soderquist's los
ing the use of her arms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
Agnes Amelia Will.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Agnes Amelia, the thirteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will.
who lives at 1855 East Main street.
died at seven o'clock yesterday morning
of pneumonia. The funeral will occur
from the house tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock, and the interment will be
made at the German Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. Will is in Montana at present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
BLOCK vs.. DAVIS.
State Treasurer to Try Conclusions
With Present Congressman.

rrom Fridays Daily. ~'|
st. Peters political oracle sent the fol
lowing to The Minneapolis Journal:
That Julius H. Block of this city, state
treasurer of Minnesota, will be a candi-
date for congress in the third district
against Congressman C. r. Davis, also
of st. Peter, seems certain.
Block was one of the seven candidates
for the republican gubernatorial nomina
ton, and even then there were rumors
to the effect that, in the event of his
defeat, he would seek the congressional
nomination. Since the Duluth convention
he has been corresponding with infuen-
tial republicans about the district. Early
i'm the week he came to st. Peter on
mysterious mission, and has since con-
ferred with party leaders in Nicollet
county and his supporters in this city.
The latter are not talking of his plans,
but it has leaked out that he has de-
signs on congressman. Davis berth, and
his formal announcement is expected
soon.
There is long standing political feud
between Block and Davis, who have
headed rival factions in Nicollet county
for years. First one and then the. other
has triumphed. This spring the Davis
men got control of the county conven
ton and sent a delegation to Duluth
that was only nominally for the big
treasurer in his candidacy for governor.
They did practically nothing for him.
Block felt that Davis should have let
him alone in tire fight in his own county,
and since the convention has been aching
to try conclusions with the congressman
in the county and the district. Block
is about as well known over the district
as Davis, and would make about as
strong run against the congressman as
anyone who could be selected.
The antiDavis men have been urging
Block to run ever since the convention,
and he has received several Populations
from the district at his office in st. Paul
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-03
PURCHASE CLOSED.
New Proprietors Of Standard Brew.
cry Visit Mankato.

from MOndayS Daily.
Allen r. Smart and NJ w. Borders,
the new proprietors of the Standard
brewery, were in the city over Sunday,
returning home today. They closed the
deal for the purchase of the plant and
business of the company, and will con-
duet it in the future, expanding the bus
mess in every possible way and working
the plant to its full capacity. They are
first class business men.