davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
JAP TARS AT JAMESTOWN.
Little Warriors Critically Examine
 Guns and CutIasses at the Fair.

Little Warriors Critically Examine
 Guns and CutIasses at the Fair.
 Five hundred Japanese sailors from the cruisers Tsokuba and Chitose, now part of the Jamestown exposition naval rendezvous, recently invaded the exposition grounds, says Norfolk (Ea) special dispatch to the New York World. Everything that the Japs came across was closely scrutiniZed. They not only looked at. but handled, feit and smelled things.
 They were more interested in the government exhibits than anythin. else, and when they reached the army and navy exhibit of guns, swords, cut. lasses, etc. there was a wild scramble to get their hands on them regardless of Hands off" signs and the admoni tions of guards.
 The guards were swert off their feet as the curious little warriors made q rush for the implements of war. They made critical examination of the curve in sword or the mechanism of the modern rife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
EIectrifyinq the Rhine.

The river Rhine is being turned to good use by the electricians who are erecting power stations along it's banks. says tie San Francisco Chronicle At AugstW Wyhlen a big power station has been established for which the com pany erecting it will pay to the Swiss canton $13, 124 for the concession, an annual tax of $17,254, and supply 5,200 horsepower electric energy at cost price to the canton authorities. The conces slonaires also ohllgate themselves to pay $24, 12o toward the erection of Q new bridge over the Rhine. The prin ciple of making those who use water pay for the privilege Is we'll establish. ed in Switzerland. where great care is taken to prevent anything resembling 3 monopolization of a natural benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
[. B. Reeds Rirthplace.

R Reed. which is about to be torIl down. is in the heart of Portland $ Italian quarter and is now tenement: swarming with sons and daughters o! sunny Italy, says the Kennebec Jour nal How much they are impressed by the greatness of their surroundnc was shown recently when visitQr desiring tc get look at the celebrate statesman's birthplace, asked a boy fl be would show him the Tom Reed house. 'Tomma Reed. Tomma Reed You mean Tomma Reed. da milGa man."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
BEES AS LAND PROTECTORS ,
Wcman's Novel Scheme to kea.:
 Greeks From Trespassing.

Greeks From freSpaSsinS.
 Keeping a party of Greek labor'T> employed by a railroad off of her lanG by means of bees was the novel iti"$ of q woman living several miles from Jennings, o. T., says the St. Louis Post Dispatch All other means hay ing failed her husband being prcyenc ed from driving the men off With q shotgun hy the authorities. she recon; ly put her plan into execution.
 Taking number of hives. she placed them at intervals along the fence ncX1 to the railroad When time came fol the laborers to quit work they immedi atcly started to climb over the fence In so doing they disturbed the bees which sWarmed out and stung then, on all parts of the body. Hardly onc escaped without feeling the sting of one of the bees. The faces of many of the men were swollen to twice theil natural size. and it was several days before some of them were able to rc turn to work. But they have not tres passed on the land since, although the bees have been removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
Wireless Atlantic Liners,

Sir Hugh Bell, the new president oi the Iron and Steel institute, in Lon don. predicted in his inaugural ad dress that a century hence, with little or no machinery aboard and scarcely any crew. ships would be sped on theiI voyages by electricity generated at Nj over the Atlantic. says London ca ble dispatch to the New York Sun This. he added. sounded like strange forecast. but it was no more incredible than the scientific happenings since 1897. The world moved ou in sue. cession of dreams and their fullflment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE! should be read carefully by every person who reads the
GRAPHIC or any other newspaper.

We desire to call the attention of all subscribers to paragraph of Section 436 Postal Laws and Regula tions:
 "A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to se- renewal of subscription, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the terms for which they paid within the following periods: Dailies THREE MONTHS weeklies within NINE MONTHS, they shall not be counted in the legitimate list of subscribers and copies mailed account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at second=class postage rate.''
 The foregoing law is sefexplanatory. It makes it absolutely binding on the Graphic to stop every sub scrpon to the Graphic that past due nine months and daily subscriber that is past due three months u- less renewed within reasonable time The regulations went into effect January 1908 but owing to the fact that previous notice had been given publishers we have been granted reasonable time to notify all such subscribers and give them chance to renew before stopping their paper
 Hence, we earnestly call upon every one of our sub scbers who past due to either call and settle or mail us the amount to extend his subscriptions required by the Post-ofice department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
WORLDS FAIR HOUSE.
How a Kansas City Man Is Building
 an Odd Structure,


 The Worlds Fair House, the new home which b. E. Dyer is building oil Independence avenue. near Beaumont Station, east of Kansas City. Mo. is to be finished in about year. says a special dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean No work on the building has been done since Mir. Dyer left for his home in Augusta, Ga, last fall. At that time the roof, the exterior of the house and q part of the porch were fir- iShed. MT. Dyer Is expected to return within a few weeks, and work Is to be resumed and continued in the summer.
 Altogether we have spent about eighteen months working on the house" said James o. Hogg, the architect. Some grading was done last winter, but no work on the house is done eN- cept when MT. Dyer Is here. If we have no trouble we expect to finish in about year"
 MT. Dyer formerly lived in Kansas City. He Is now president of the elcc- tric light and street railway companies in Augusta His home at Beaumont is being built of material purchased by him and Mir. Hogg at the Chicago and St. Louis worlds fairs. He purchased the Victoria building in Chicago and the Indian Territory, Louisiana and Alabama state buildings in St. Louis. The house also is to be furnished with material purchased at the Chicago and St. Louis fairs
 Each Sunday when the weather is pleasant many persons visit the house,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
MONTFORT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollefsep, of st
Aneur, Iowa, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. J. Fl. Berke.
The firm of Howdle & Marks,
stock buyers, has been dissolved
and Mr.. Marks has gone into the
same business with his father.
Mrs Dogeman, of Plattevil e,
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. John Kramer.
There will be a lecture on Love
Courtship and Marriage" by Mr..
Verran, under the auspices OF the
Ladies Aid Society,"" on Friday
evening Of this week, the 18th.
A birthday party was rendered
Mrs. J. FL FOsbinder, last week, by
the Royal Neighbors and she was
presented with very pretty plate,
cup and saucer.
On Wednesday last Edward Ohm
stead, of Stockton, ILL.,, and Miss
Cora Hunter, of Marion township.
were united in marriage at the f.
M. parsonage in this village. They
will reside on farm north of Fen
nimOre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
CUBA CITY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Chas Eulrich and wife moved to
Benton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Conlon visited
in Dubuque last week.
One CT our rural mail carriers,
Elmer McNett, had a runaway last
week, his cutter being upset and
demolished, but luckily he came out
Of it himself unhurt.
John G. Jarrett is taking six or
eight weeks trip through Nevada,
California and other parts of the
West.
Cuba City has a new doctor,
Frank o Brunkhorst, of Kewaunee,
having rented fine suite of rooms
and hung out his shingle here for
business He is a brother of At.
torney Brunkhort, of Platteville.
P. M. Donohoo, one of the old
settlers of this region. passed away
on Feb. 1, at the age of 70 years.
He was the discoverer of the famous
Baxter mine and an inventor of con-
siderable note
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
Different Arrangements

John d. Freymiller and Amelia
STEINER, both of Marion.
Albert J. Baumgartnerand Amelia
L. Loeringsfeld, both of Fennimore.
Victor E. Kamm, Rockford, ILL.,,
and Katherine NJ Webb, Lancaster.
Edward Dalsing and Mary Wieg-
man, both of jamestown.
Henry Schrader and Beatrice
Witzig, both of Liberty.
John Busch and Annie Willsomm,
both of Cassville.
John q. Ziegler, Glen aaven and
May Naylor, Potosi
Mark aanley, Lost Mountain.
Saskatchewan Canada and Stella
Breen, Hazel Green.
Henry A. Way, jamestown and
Elizabeth Carmody, North Lancas-
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
Obituary---Susannah Day.

Susannah Day was born in Ken
lucky, March 18th, 1928, and died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Almira Pritchett, Feb. 2nd, 1905. at
the age of 70 years, 10 months and
10 days. Dec eased came to Wiscon-
sin with her parents who settled
near Lancaster. Grant county. She
was married to Thomas c. Day in
1914, who preceded her in death 80
years ago. Since then she has made
her home amongst her children.
This union was blessed with nine
children, Three of whom preced-
ed her to the heavenly home. The
names of those who survive are
Joshua Day, of Marietta; Mrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
Auction Bulletin.
JOHN MIKESCH'S SALE.

Having sold my farm 8! miles
southeast of Lancaster, on the POtOsi
and Lancaster road, l will sell at
pu lie auction, commencing at :
o'clock y. IN on
WEDNESDAY, FEB 10Th, 1908,
The following described property:
Head Horses One gray horse
IL yrs old; one sorrel horse 8 yrs
old; brown draft mare 5 yrs old;
gray draft mare yrs old; gray
draft mare 2 yrs old.
II Head Cattle-All good mich
cows, coming fresh IN the spring.
Eight choice Poland China brood
sows.
Farm Machinery Minnea
polls binder, one Deering mower,
one Deering hay rake, one check
row corn planter, one walking coin
plow, one IA inch stubble pillow, one
IA inch sod plow, one section steel
harrow, one wood beam harrow,
one No. 6 U. S. cream separator, as
good as new, one Bell City incuba-
tor, 40 hatch, one Mccormick A
roll corn shredder, one Altman &
Taylor grain separator, 36x56, in
good repair, only used two seasons
Twill sell this grain separator at
private sale,) two wagons. one
singly buggy, one single harness,
one II in. work harness, one bob
sleigh, one hay rack, one hog rack,
one large iron kettle, grind stone,
forks, shovels, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
About 100 chickens, Is tons oil
timothy hay, about 20 bu potatoes
Some household furniture.
Terms: All sums of SO and
under, cash; all over tina. amount
one years time will be given OIL
bankable notes, bearing per cent
interest. JOHN MIKESCH, Prop.
r. n. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
Geo. A. Moore, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
ROBERTS BAILIE'S SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, on his farm AZ miles north
o. Lancaster Z miles southwest of
Fennimore and miles southeast of
Mt. Ida, commonly known as the
William Walker farm, beginning at
$3.50 a. M, sharp on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 'O8,
The following described property:
10 Head of Horses-Consisting of one
bay Stallion Inter prete Jr., coming
five years old, weight about 1900, won
End premium at the Grant county fair
in 1907, in class 4 years old or over,
with large entry. He is sired by the
Lancaster Company Horse, grand sire
Kanook Lofty, great grand sire King
James. He is fine individual, good
breeder, and sure foal getter. Team
OF dark gray geldings, coming years
old, weight $500; gray mare coming
Ii yrs. old, in foaI, weight 1900; gray
mare coming years old, weight 1850;
bay mare coming II yrs. old, in foal,
weight 100; black mare coming II
yrs. old, in foal, weight 1900; brown
mare coming II yrs. old, in foal, vel xht
100; 3 colts coming two yrs. old. con-
slsting OF one bay mare, weight 1900;
bay mare, weight 1150; gray horse,
weight ZOO; colts Coming one year
old.
80 Head of Cattle Consisting Of
i've good mich COWS, coming in, in
April; IL heifers coming two yea rs old.
some in calf; 2 steers coming two years
old; Is steers coming three years old,
and 4 calves, 3 steers and l heifer.
70 Sheep-77 ewes and l buck.
20 Hogs-30 brood sows, IA old sows
and Is young sows; good stock Pc
land China hog, and about 40 fall
shoa S.
Hay and Grain-4OO bu. oats, 200 bu.
barley, 40 tons of hay, 2 straw stacks.
Vehicles and Harness. wagons, 2
narrow tire and l wide tire, l double
carriage, spring wagon, road cart,
sets heavy work harness.
Machlnery-Deering grain binder,
Deerlng corn binder, Champion mower.
Thomas hay loader, Thomas hay rake.
monitor four-horse grain drill, new
last season, Superior seeder, 2 discs.
one with seeder attachment, l check
row corn planter, with 12O rods wire. |
Canton gang pillow, 16-inch- high Fly-
ing Dutchman sulky pillow, four walk
ing stubble plows, corn cultivators.
3 bob sleighs, weeder, 2 harrows, 1 IL
foot and l 18-foot, 2 sets wagon springs
Great Western manure spreader.
tanning mill, corn shelter, 500 Id. scale.
2 hay racks, L hog rack, 2 large iron
kettles, feed cooker, swill cart and
barrel, work bench, ! emery stone.
grain sacks, log chains, shovels, forks.
spades. post-hole digger, wire stretch
ers, cross-cut saws, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale,-S1O and under, cash:
over Sl0, one years time will be given
on approved bankable notes bearing 7
per cent interest. Nothing removed
from place until settled for.
Lunch at noon.
ROBERT BAILIE.
Geo. P. Finnegan, auctioneer.
Richard Meyer, clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12

AlvIra Pritchett, of Excelsior; Mrs.
Caroline Heath, of Ontario; Mrs
Molinde Harris, of Marietta, Wis
consin, Mrs EMILY Fink, of Victoria,
Mimi; Thomas g. Day, OF Marietta,
Wis. She also leaves behind her
% grandchildren and II great
grand children to mourn her loss.
She became a member OF the Harris
Ridge Congregational church, and
when health permitted always at
tended the house of God.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12
Sleighride Party.

The Early Hour Clnch Club, chap
eroned by Mrs w. A. ZiegIer, en-
joyed very pleasant sleigh ride
Monday night
The party went to the home of
John Meyers. about six miles south
of here, where a very pleasant
evening was spent.
Mrs. Meyers and her daughter.
Marie, served refreshments that
were very much enjoyed by all
II was very large load, and the
chaperone, had a task in keeping
track of all in her charge. One
finally was missed and on looking
back was discovered lying on a
snow drift, thinking no doubt to
be more comfortable there than In
the crowded sleigh.
Having got the missing number
reinstated In her place in the,sleigh,
the party went merrily onward.
Those who were in the load were,
Mesdames, Ziegler, Lisherness, j.
BleWett, Jr, Fred Bracket, Gallo
way, Hagen, ~. Miller, R N.
Trentzh, F. Wenzel, Wiedenbeck,
Taylor, Rudersdorf, Ray, Tiedeman
and Misses E Kinzel, Celia and
Catherine Trentzh.
If an unusual sound of merriment
is heard during the sleighing season
it may be known that the Early
flour Circle club are out sleigh
riding again. ONE OF THE PARTY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-12

FOR SALE-My residence property
corner Elm and Polk streets. House
contains seven rooms; store room and
closets; city water in house, hot air
turnance, cement cellar. good cistern
and wood shed. cement street walk.
Inquire at my office or on the premises.
co.'s. L. M. Young.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

come a watchword. but a shrine at
waich all were proud t5 worship and
he LioncSs OF the Soutsie was the
envy OF the Empire state Tigers.
Though they brought no band with
gold aud silver horus. nO banners WIN
golden tapestries, with them was thc
iar-iamed silver tonGued orator OF
whom Providence saw fit TO close hi.
yes TO the day and through him aud
he striking simplicity oi their badges
Oklahoma achieved that no other dei.
cation oculd hope 10 do-durn the
invention from q quiet afentivc mut
iiude TO q Wild cheering MOB. insane
il henthusiasm lar one iloT and
drfyfiVe minutes
All this week ago.
Now the convention is memory.
d epoch in political history. but the
me ol Oklahcma is as a new born
abe, every one IN the grand United
tates reaiy TO do IT. homage; and
the years roll on and Father Time
llls convention after convention to
anne party leader. the nanle al ,
lme now gained by Oklahoma VIII be
eralded as law and the world will
ok up and listen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

Marching from their special train
a the Brown Palace hotel, led by the
Framan military band and cheered oy
countless thousands VINO lined the en-
fire way: the scene mere resembling
thh honoted welcome home Of some
xietorio army OF patriotic citlzens
than the reception Of a sister state
tha Oklahoma delegation, graciously
blending Ia closest harmony witp
every one fFon the snow capped
mountains or Maine 70 The sunkissed
plains 81 Texas. from The turbulent
Atlantic 10 The dreamy Pacific at ths
Golden Gate. opened the eyes OF the
political United states on Sunday
jnlv eih. and majectieally did they
rsaclaim to the world how worthy
i1e new state Is of the nonored placs
she holds on the azure field oi th'
stars and stripes.
b. the activity displayed BY me1
bsrs of tho delegation. the carnes
desire to seq the party win, and
above All, to demonstrate the WORTH
ness of their state, the headqaarter
we're scon crowded with eager one
ready 70 learu Of the latest star, an
not only did the word Oklahoma be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

From Cgensiochowa the Mecca OF
Polish pilgrims. comes an amazing
story Of condolences A pilgrim went
70 one OF The priests and complained
hat some thief had stolen his purse
while he was in church and asked for
money. The priest replied that he
had no money ANA that the best thing
Tor the pilgrim to DO was TO try q
End The thief
Il shall 20 into the church ana stea.
money from somebody else snid the
pilgrim. for have nothing 70 81
Rome with" He went into tie church.
and. seeing man ID the crowd with
IA wallet on his back. slipped his hand
Into It aud pulled ont his own sto'er
Fprse. With the exact sum he had leii
IN f. He was 80 glad 10 nnd his mon
ey that be hnrrbHd OF 70 tell fhe priest
snd the thief got away Warsaw Ger
PAN Mall Gazette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

W. n,sn 1ao,l yes - t;cIas 80 ,laasa
Na,s.''s "a ~ ,.'a..,a '' - r,,I,, IA ;,
N"y Aufet'i79u W. M ~ nt,cov
- - p.t,,as,s -'l..o,,,l
49,. roS 'ili's 'ei'
-e.ss5s 'or wes'
.eln-ils, " e. -
3rookh. ~ ~
r,u,,, nu.ae''S, . -
cns,eS, leo. "a 10,
Sniluksas' e.,i'.. o.. ~. -. ~
~ S~,anevns Snea.ei'
~ el'''ig' - -
Dunen' =. ~
rtais' ~ y"
rVlns' ";
u'a9s, S,l'Ni
riafflsf y.
ftafssnorne Dr' ~ ~
l1stpef, FFeu
.lolltlal'' i'0pe''' ep
Saohsoh, y. ~
ions, =, ~,
heney, Ds
hlttiey, raui *,
Lehe~' faui n
l-seElA, ~, ~
i4nasey, tennis. lis.
i.llehens'esh' toillle-
s,AFsn"ii' ~ -
Marsnall MT ana Airs'
1,ae3' Lohn,e'
slNearFsgs Kew ~ e.
slcose. Nnr
seneefHon' a. a.
s.oIl,a' ~ ~
e,oIIis' ~
e'oott' Net.ei
e e.eees, '7ea9 na,....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
= : SskEah.
~ q Atm
rs NOT A DYE.

rhii1 fIag Snec Cos Newark. ~ J.
gt and sec bottles, as erunDksts''
j.. N. WALLACE AND a. 6. GRAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

'fIO thllA said iAe visitor 'fnaf
you vii have 10 - through lile au es
conyictf7
"Well, miss, replied crowbar Claude
10 tell you the truth. Just Al present
there ain't nothing I'd Ike more 10 BE-
Exchange,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

Herber, J S.
Herber, J. S.
Huebsch, A. A.
lamb, W. II.
Mccall, VIM. I.
Mckee. G. w.
Millef, J. a.
Miller, S. II.
Newkirk, A.
Pacific Express Co.
Penny c. II.
Scarborough, E.
Schier, Phil.
Stone, NJ. A.
cares fer Women.
Anderson, Mrs. j. c.
Anderson. Miss n. r.
Atkinson, Mrs. nj.
Cooper Miss Ithly.
Farr, Mrs. ID. l..
Hadseil, Miss Hazel.
Kelley, Miss Helen.
kirkpatrick. Mrs. Katie
Kith, Emma.
Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle.
Mccall, Mrs.
McCready. Miss Mamie.
McLane, Miss Hugene.
Nugent Mrs. S.
Shoemake, Miss Lizzie.
Turner, Harriet
Williams Mrs. Frank.
Wunsch. Miss Edythe
Warner. Mrs. Gertrude
Package Tor RolD.
Weith. w z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
LETTER Llsr.

The following is a list Of unclaimed
natter remaining ID the Guthrie.
Okla. postoffice and advertised for
The week ending July 3. 1908. When
'calling for any OF these articles please
SAY: Advertised July 3rd."
w. II. mccoy.
Postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
Oklahoma at Denuer
BY Fred w. Scothorr

IS # 81 u s. l ~ IS * 81 81 " s l5i * x q. 81 S IS &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

II gives me unhounded pleasure to
recommend BucMens ArHica SalYe.
says J w. jenkins. Of Chapel Jill n.
g. 4 ann convinced it's ihe 1esteSye
the world affords. lt cusad felon
on my thumb and II never fails TO hoal
every sore burn or wound TO which
81 Is appiied 25c at q II. Renfros
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

Mems Elk Hide Shoes, $3.50. The
easiest. coolest, best wearing shoe on
the market Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
LETTER LIST.

The following rs q list of the uns
laimed mail matter remaining ia the
luthrie Okla post office and adyer
ised for the week ended June q.
90S In calling for any Of these ar
cles plase say. Advertised June
7th.~
The state herald., 1908-12-25
National Monument In Colorado.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
has signed a proclamation creating the
Wheeler national monument In Rio
Grande national forest. Colorado The
region set aside contains wide canons.
broken ridges. pinnacles and buttcs.
forming such striking and varied
scenes II will be much visited by tour
lists when made accessible by road or
trail. Historical interest attaches to
the region. as II Is believed the III
fatcd expedition Of John C, Fremont
was oycr,akon by disaster In this VI
oinlty and forced to turn back. skolc.
tons Of mules. bits of harness and
camp cquipage found near this spot
give orodcneo 10 the belief. Wagon
wheel Gap In the nearest railroad
point TO the region.
The state herald., 1908-12-25
ksnsa..eoIorsdo IneOrpOra,,rs.

Dcnyer-Tho Kansas. Colorado Rail
way Company. which is building an
electric line from Canon City 10 Dodge
City, Kas. IL now an Incorporated
body Articles were filed Wednesday
with tho secretary of state and the
fees for Incorporating amounted 10
5000. on capitalization Of $4,000
900, The incorporatorE were s. n
Atwater J, a, Lookhart. Robert W.
Patterson. A. n Warner and Andrew
Russell, Headquarters viii be- at
Pueblo,
The directorate Includes Alya Ad
AIMS and A, McClcllnnd Of Pueblo. \. II,
Atwatcr. Canon CITY j. O Mcdonald
Florence. J. n. Beatty. ManEanola. ].
A. Lockhart. Rocky Ford Robert W,
Patterson, la lunta' Donald Mcintosh,
I.As AnlmnHi W c. Gould, Lamar; A.
II. Warner. Garden city. KaH,, W, =,
Humphrey Syracuse. Kaaa W q
Bourne. Scott city. KnE.. and Andrew
Russell, Dodge city. knH