davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS
Items of interest Picked up at the Hub
 of White River Township

Sulphur Rock, Jan. 2S.-J. NJ. Hoover has sold his residence here to J. H. Jimerson and moved to North Newark where he has taken an interest in the blacksmith shop with J. Propes. We regret to give them up, as they were one of the best families in our town.
 Presiding Elder Skinner preached for us Satuarday and Sunday. There were a good many present at the quarterly meeting Saturday and a good report from over the work.
 Mrs. Marie A. Neal of Batesville delivered nice lecture at the NJ. E.. Church Sunday evening. Her lecture was on home and foreign mission work, and was very interesting.
 Miss Erma Sanders returned to Newport last week, after spending a few days at home with her mother, Mrs. Cora Sanders.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jimerson and baby, of Logan township, came out Saturday to visit his brother, J. H. Jimerson.
 Misses Narcie Rice and Mable Owen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burns of Salado this week.
 Mrs. Chas. Wright and, Miss Sue Pr,afl ha vile Monday night.
 J. H. Jimerson moved to his resi- denee Tuesday recently purchased from J. NJ. Hoover.
 Miss Lizzie Moore who is teaching at Aydelotte Chapel spent Sunday with home folks.
 Allen Gossett and his son. Madison, moved Tuesday to the old Dye place north of town.
 Mrs. Winfield Jernigan and Miss Una Churchill were down from Char lotte Monday.
 Mrs. J. C. Gibson has been sick several days, but is better at this writing
 J. A. Kaneaster was down from Batesville Saturday talking with the boys.
 Miss Nettye and Vonnye Bevens visited relative at Charlotte Tuesday.
 John Huddleston is having some re- pair work done on his residence.
 Marsh Troy of Magness was on our streets Tuesday.
 Cul. l.. Pearce of Batesville was in town Tuesday.
 A. G. Johnson has been on the sick list this week.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, Jan. 28.-Misses. Sallie Nuckolls and Lena Brown, who are attending school at Cave City, came home last week to attend the McAdams- NuckoAs wedding at Cord.
 Misses Vonnye and Nettye Bevens of Sulphur Rock spent Tuesday here, the guests of Mrs. Nellie Jerni- gan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Kent and daugh- ter, Miss Laura, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Sulphur Rock
 Miss Gussie Hurley of Pleasant Hill visited her cousin, Miss Josie Moore. Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Phronie Kennedy of Poraia visited her sister, Mrs. Jas. Baker, al this place last week.
 Misses Una Churchill and Rena Crigler visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Jernigan visited Mir. and Mrs. Newt Blair al Cord Sunday.
 Gay Baker is very low with pneu- mOnia
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
io,aa7,eo7 BALES TO JAN. ie

The government report on cotton, issued Friday, shows that the total number of bales of cotton ginned to January Is, was 10, 337 ,607 bales. The number of bales ginned to the same date last year was 12,l75, l99.
 Arkansas has ?, l03 gins in opera tion and had ginned 667, l96 bales this season, up to January Is, 1908.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
FARM FOR SALE

. Good 80 acre creek bottom farm, four miles east of Newark, on Dota creek, 25 acres in cultivation, good three-room log house, good log barn, good timber on land not in cultivation, only one mile from school and church. Will be sold, if taken at once, for sS per acre. Henderson Real Estats Co, Newark, Ark,
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owing to MT. Alexander's absence at Hot Springs since September, and will probably have to remain all win ter, so he cannot look after the busi- ness, we offer our business at Sulphur Rock for sale at a bargain. Well sell on terms to suit the purchaser. Alex ander & Travis, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT M

The Ladies Aid Society of Cord de- sire to inform the public that they will give concert at the Cord school house on the evening of February P, 1908, beginning at o'clock, the pro- ceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. Everybody respectfully in- vited. Admission: Adults Is, cents: children 10 cents.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in a careful and correct manner by 4. A.. Henderson at the Merchants and Planters Bank.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
COTTON RECEIPTS

The total cotton receipts up to noon yesterday were 1,124 bales, ard it vas selling at lot ssats.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
OIL TROUGH TlNKLlNGS

oil Trough, Jan. 27.-We are hav- ing some interesting discussions over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
JUDGE ] ! DC |: IRA I
ROBINSON
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS BEFORE
7 He FAl RM ONT ALUMNI .63y
ASSOCIATIONS. /.

81 On Monday afternoon. June 4 4 the
annual business meeting of the al
,,nrni of the Fairmont State Normal
School will gbe held and at that time
the various committees will; be; ai,.
pointed. These committees report at
u public session at night. An at.
tractiye feature OF the night session
will IKE an address by Judge Ira e.
Robinson. of Grafton. who has accept.
ed the Invitation Of the Alumni Asso:
citation to be, present and speak on
that occasion. The friends OF the Nor
NAL School are proud OF have grad.
nate Of the institution as a member
OF the State Supreme Court and Judge
Robinson will be accorded a hearty
welcome on his visit here. i. Judge Rob.
inson not only graduated at the Fair
mont Normal, but he served for
number OF years as a member OF the
Board of Regents OF the State Normal
Schools. 81 Y ~ X
The commencement exercises at the
Normal this year will undoubtedly be
OF a high order and the large class
that Is to graduate will insure the
presence Of a great many people at
the commencement season. +st s;1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
! Tom Ton: Fitzg erald
Operated p,lr .l|e:,' Upon
STOMACH TROUBLE SENDS FORM
sER GENERAL MANAGER OF; 3.
Q: TO OPERATING TABLET.

u BALTIMORE, Md, May s;Tom
Fitzgerald. the veteran railroad man,
who recently resigned his position us
general manager of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, underwent an opera-
tion at the Union Protestant Infirmary
yesterday for stomach trouble. He is
in critical condition. Mr.. Fitzgerald
went to the, hospital on Tuesday on the
advice OF DR.. W. T. Wiley, his family
physician. DR.. J. NJ T. Flnney. who
is connected with the Johns Hopkins
hospital, performed the operation.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is one OF the best
known railroad men in the country.
He entered the service of the BaltI-
more 6 Ohio Railroad Company in Il
humble position when a boy and In the
forty years that he remained in the
employ Of the company worked himself
up to the position of general manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
~
MRS, ( GUINNESS /.
LUREO. VICTIMS
] 10 |. 8. Ter [ / / home: / !:
IL 12@sB 4: 3: B';odi.es F 81 lulnd
Since I'u,e.s ! /: ],
day, Ia
!. lfPv United Press 1. 4 /,

F, IL4APORTE. Ind. May s. s.:----At dawn
this morning sheriff Shutter resumed
the search for bodies on the farm
ofEsalrs. Belle Guinness, Ia Porte s
arch murderess. In "a short time after
the work started another SIX eleton,
that OF the tenth body since Tuesday
was uncovered. 1t is impossible to
determine sex. The Pinkertons were
engaged today to begin work on the
case. They believe Mrs. Guinness is
alive and are bending their efforts to
locate the woman 4 8 4
Sf CHICAGO, May S.-Following Is
Mrs. Guinness, matrimonial ad (, with
which victims were lured to death:
IS PERsoNAIS.--Comely widow. who
owns large farm in one of the finest
districts in La Porte county. Ind. de-
stres to make the acquaintance OF
gentleman equally well provided, with
views of Joining fortunes. No replies
by letter considered unless sender. Is
willing to follow answer with personal
visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
.SCOI'TDAL.E||::
COZ THE |. ! | CAME. | | Il
FAlRMoNT TEAM LACKED oNE6OF
BREAKING EVEN Il .3
YEsTERDAY. ~

sCoTTDALE, Pa. May s.-Fair.
mont outbatted the home team two to
one yesterday afternoon, but the To-
calls hits were more timely, coming
when the, corners were filled. q Though
the grounds were wet some brilliant
fielding was done. Floto, White and
Jaeoby making catches that brought
the crowd to Its feet. The batting of
Jacoby was the chief feature OF the
game he having two singles and two
doubles to his credit. Andrews was
hit freely for three innings, but after
that he did not allow a safety. The
visitors got to Buttermore in the lat
ter part OF the game and Humphries
was was substituted in the ninth: The
score: sssf ts
scottdale 4. .. 2 a 90 70 d I o a 81
l1 F1airmont o AZ o 10 10 10 d 10 ia
Two base hits COB: .. Andrews.
Keenan,. White Ferguson, FIoto;
schmidt sleyin. Basea On balls
ON Rntteftnore. s. Struck otit-sy:
A4ndreYs g EfEst base on erfois--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
ipy5UnItc,,d Press. ,., / !

K VI tDy United Press S .is3
BUTLER, Pa. May s::--Af ter resist
Ing officers in an abandoned house un
til their ammunition was cxhailsteil,
90 italian laborers were arrested on
the charge Of assault AM. 81 bat cry.
roitins and larceny and $lod ged In Jail
this q morning Information ~ against
them was made by Frank Rose. Of
Ltndora. He charges that whiln drive
ing home yesterday the men attacked
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
20 Ital allan Laborerss Fought
$z Hard In Resisting Arrest

him. looted tl his bakery ason9 and
stole the sum OF $40. After making
this ssinf formation g posse Of six con.
stables went to the scene and located
the men IN. ~ q old house. They re:
fused to- surrend er and when consta-
bles demanded they fred pistols:
When their ammuniu lion was exhausted
of their reyolyers but were over.
powered .Es q f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
ScottdaIe, Fairmont, g.. Double
;play-Buttermore, Ferguson and
Schmidt Hit BY pitcher slevin,
Schmidt. White. Time-1: 55. Um.
pire--Han1ey. e s453 w: ss8
ea
Double
/. il y Z. N
SMALL CHILD
iofIMr. and Mrs. w H.. Post Brought
Here For tnterment.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthy Post died yesterday ut the
parents home at New Central! The
remains were brought here and laid
to rest in Woodlawn cemetery. IN.
dertaker Jones In charge. Mr.. and
Mrs Post We're former resident Is ofi
.Fairmont and their many friends sym
pathize with them in the loss OF their
child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
StiH|:sFiin1:le
IMPOSED ON FELLOW WHO GRAB.
BED CAPTAIN THOMAS
REEDS HAT. II u

Seymour shreeves. who grabbed
Captain Reed hat and ran away with
It several days ago was fined thirty
dollars and costs, Judge Lynch gave
him. sound 31ecturing and had him q
deliver the hat In open court Cap
tain Reed was at G ClarlsburE Syester.
day attending the "a case. However
Reeves conf nfessed. .Ss sss e 81
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
a 5Block4And A Half In
Atlanta Destroyed ByFiir e

ATLANTA Ga, May s.-As disastri-
Gus fire which started early today in
the center OF the wholesale 4 district
has lain in ruins a block and "a halfof
the largest and best business buildings
here. The loss is estimated / ut more
than $1,000 900 and will fall most
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08

heavily on s. NJ. 1snan. a wealthy
capitalist. who. owned practically all
the buildings. The fire ragged from
8: 80 NJ. until a 40. The block
bounded by Mitchell. !. Madison. Forr;
syth and Nelson streets was burned
oit 5. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08
Intirmary Destroyed Z by Fjre,..

" Destroyeus by 81
III VI NJ MARIETTA, Ohio, May: s:-T11e
Washington infirrmary was burned to
the ground today. Two hundred In.
mates had a narrow escape. Three
,leaped from wind lows and were badly
hurt. o.. S. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08

y PORTE. y i. Ind .a.s May Several
bones OF another body were found 1T
noon day This mn les three bodies
z uneovefed to oday md ~ since Tnes.
Iaay. ~ ! /, ~ .s:'::,..,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-08

ntlnasd sea j 5Is.aas I lF':sus.s
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
LIVING IS HIGH

The cost of living. according to statisticians, has increased phen omenally since 1896- According to Bradstreet,s Commercial agen cy the cost of living has increa- sed 54.s p. cent since July 1 1896 This means that if it cost a man $1OO g month to live in 1896 it now costs him S154.8O a month to live in the same manner now.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
S0mERS LUmbERmEN
 HOLD BIG Sm0kE ER

class is the only effective method by which the economic and political power of the working class can be welded to strike the herculean blows necessary for labor's emancipation from the ty1ranies of capitalist ex- ploitation.
 At 12 :OO m. the meeting was dis missed, the workers going their way feeling that much good had been ac- complished for the cause of unionism by day of recreation and enjoyment.
 A number of lumber workers took advantage of the occasion to enroll themselves among the union men. This makes the great majority of the camp now completely organized.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
TO SHIP LOGS


 Vancouver, B. C., April 1.-During the next few months, the British Columbia loggers will unload half million dollars worth of logs from the mills of Puget sound. Ordinarily such action would be against the ex- port laws of the United States. But an overstocked market has caused Hon. F. J. Fulton, chief land com missioner, to give permission for the logs to be exported from the states. This enlivening of the logging in dustry will give employment to many men and will to some extent aid in relieving the needs of the unem- ployed.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
REFUSES TO
 PAY FINE.

Chicago, AqriI l-A dispatch to the Record Herald from Wabash, Ind, says: Mrs. Lucy Burris, owner of two farms and much city property, and who was fined by Wabash cir cult court jury one cent for assault and battery on her farm tenant, Tom Sivets yesterday was taken to jail because she refused to pay the fine.
 The jury gave her the least possible fine. Mrs. Burris. although wealthy, stubbornly asserts she would never pay cent. She is a widow and manages her own affairs.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03

ance and good time was enjoyed by all.
 In the evening number of good speakers were present and addressed the workers upon the question of ln- dustrial unionism. Fred w. Hessel- wood, Executive Board Member of the I. W. w., delivered the principal speech. He was listened to with marked attention by the hundreds of lumber workers who were present. Hesselwood dealt mainly with the question of the importance of labor's solidarity, and his arguments were weighted with facts to prove that the industrial organzation of the working
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
GIVE WORK TO MANY

Philadelphia, March, H.-Thls city has negotiated loan of ten millions of dollars with which to employ the thousands of destitute men, who are roaming the streets in enforced idle ness. The men will be given work at improving streets and parks and do- ing other public service work. The question of the unemployed in Phila- aelphia became serious thing, as it has in other cities of the country. 1t is thot that the loan raised and the plans for improvements will greatly assist in solving the question of what to do with the unemployed Ill this city.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03

Somers, Mont. Feb. 5.-On Febru- ary End, the I. w. W. lumbermen of somers, Montana, held big smoker at Sliter's hall. The affair was under the auspices of Local 3S4, l. W. W. It being Sunday, many lumbermen laid Off and attended.ses There are about 1, 200 lumber workers here or ganized in Local 3Si, so the hall was literally packed with workers, who came out as an evidence of their in terest in unionism.
 During the entire afternoon excel lent music was rendered by the Som CTS I. w. w. orchestra. Cigars and refreshments were on hand in abund-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03

Seattle, April 2.-The Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railway con- pany announces that it. will immedi- ately begin work on it's Seattle termi- nals; and that it will also push con- struction work all along its lines from Chicago to Seattle. Many men are to be employed. This announcement is hailed with delight by wage workers and others, as the industrial depres-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
THE WAukEE
 WILL EXTEND

sion all over this part of the country has entailed much hardship and suffering among tho working people. If the plans of the Milkwauee are car ried out as announced, the depression will be somewhat relieved. The Milwaukee now plans to run trains from Chicago to Seattle over it's own tracks by the opening of the Exposi- tioA.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03

San Francisco, April 1.-The men who follow the fishery work have reached an agreement with the Alaska Fishery Association, and the strike which was expected to occur has been averted. Negotiations had been pend- ing between the employees and em- ployers for some time; finally detin ite agreement has been made.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03

A conference between a comimttee of the wage workers and a similar committee from the Union Alaska Packers have agreed upon wage scale, which is the same as last year and the fishermen were holding out for.
 Now that settlement has been made, several thousand men will re-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03
FISHERY WORKERS
 MAKE AGREEMENT

ceive employment, which will be some relief to the depressed industrial con ditions. The first vessel left Friday, sels engaged in the trade, and in a short while they will all sail for Alas kan waters.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-03

Arthur J. Brooker is sparing neither time nor money in staging "Only Miners Daughter" on April 1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03
Sidewalk Resc;Jtion.

The follJN'us pauuon was present
ed 10 the city council July 20, 1905,
ANA acted ON a. shown by the reso.
luton attached.
To the Mayor ANA CITY Council Of
the city of Nrlmoro, oklahoma:
We. the undersigned citizens and
property owners on West Main street
from G street to l. street. hereby
petition your body 10 take such steps
as the law authorizes in ordering
sidewalks constructed ON said street
JOHN c. STONE.
W IT. PRATER.
J. VI. Walden,
W VI. GWYN.
j B. MANSFIELD.
IT, f. KOLB.
j. ). B. APOLLOS.
r. W. DICK,
NJ. WHEELER,
JOE COLSON,
l.. T.. EDDY
Be II Resolved by the city council
Of rhe city of Ardmors, Oklahoma
that, pursuant to a petition signed by
more than ten citizens ana property
owners op West Main street in said
city asking that sidewalks bee put in
on said street, II is hereby ordered
that the said sidewalks are necessary
and that the property owners on said
street are hereby ordered to proceed
To put down concrete sidewalks with.
IN ten days from this date. and upon
their failure TO do SO within said
time the city council will advertise
for bids and put said sidewalks in
and charge the same to the adjoining
property owners.
Passed and approved this the 2Oth
day of July, 1905.
Il W. DICK. Mayor
Attest.--G. II. Bruce, city Clerk
est
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03
North Texas Female College
"KIDD-KEY"
Conservatory of Music and Art
Founded
TWELVE WELL EQUIPPED THOROUGHLY FURNISHED BUILD
INGs OCCUPIED. GIRLS
TERRITORIES

Location accessible and heahu in abundance might
"achuan and trained Thoroughly library
reading
music vocal aud Instrumental eocuton and physical culture
hundred and besides other musical Instruments Harold
Mk"z Of the lchzy teacher
America director We valuable addition
the acnt, Prof yior teach
and the hythree teachers
standard literary leading classical
Rates reasonable for advantages offered
For Catalogue and Information address President
L. A. KIDokEY. Sherman Texas
REV. E. L. sPURLock Manage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03
What Ails Youy

10 you feel wrlA tired. desponAsSA
has' frequent hrtIa. be-. coated tonruA
otter or had 'a.fr 20 morning. heart
u.ru." b,ichuy 10 ga, ACID r.s.u'- IN
.urIlt ntJtr oatug stomach gntN or
burn, 'pul breath. .'g >p'l-. uuHr NJ
ylriab'e appo,.ta. Nausea at shines and
.tnIrod symptoms
ItyoN>Aavc any considerable number OF
the> >ihDv" >r~utoms YOU are suffering
from ,ion,n1S Sp,d liver ,.'. WIN lnd,. o..
NlaIlALuIScgAlL- III -,-lg-- " 9-lAs -n-L
.A-lth!c EaelLsL = n--m-- l-.-z> -k----L-- -
mod. ..aL scIcmcc ,lr Lh- .Il-l..ll.s-lL I --L- uI
.-eL ALl1LIn - = ---4III--I- IL Is most
Efficient liver lnyigurator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and u"rv" >trrn9thener
tn" Golden Medical Discovery j. not
q patent mrdIciue ur secret uo,trum. a
'uli list pf Us Iugrpdients being printed
on ~ b, tlr-wrIupur and ittrstod under
oath. \ glance at %, i.ruult viii show
that 10 contains uu alcohol, uf G'rmful
hibit-iorm.ng drugs ltisa huid extract
made with pure triple r"nrr'd giNr"riuc.
Of proper strength. from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
~. Gpiden S,ll root. stone root, Blacs
Cherry bark, Que-n's root. B,oodroot, and
Mandrake root
To" ',Ilp~ius lesdIur mrdirsl suthorl'i"s
ampug hl,t ~ u.u'rr. 'Nlul no" tnrEuIIk
ruui~ Tor the cure Hf ...' -u.h iuI'ut- a~ th,
ab,sr, SYMPTOM, If... ..t... Prot E Barthuluw
VI. u ~ J"dcr-lu t..I tU.I'Ev, Ihud Fru'
u G. MOOd, VI. u. ~ lu., NJ ga Put liNIr
" Hale. VI ,. ot lluuuruauu Med. college
Chicago. Prot. Johu h.ug VI y Auhut u.
Au'l,lu Di-p"u-tfHI. fruf luu VI S,uu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03

Subscribe for the ArcmMsts,
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-20
Electric Railroad incorporates.


With the name Of former Cover
nor Alva Adams at the head of the
list OF managers for the first year,
the Kansas-Colorado Railroad Com
pany filed its articles of incorpora-
ton at the Office of the secretary of
state. The new road is capitalized
for 5000 600. which is divided into
80, 900 shares of stock. 1t is pro-
posed to build a line from Canon
City, Colo, to Garden City, Kan,
touching many important towns
along the way. Both electric and
steam power are mentioned in the
papers. and it has not yet been de-
cided which motive will be used at
the start. 1t is said that the new
road will be commenced very soon.
Engineers are said to have been al
ready over the ground, and prepara-
tons have been made for the official
survey.
The incorporators are S. H. At
water. Canon City; J. A. Lockhart.
Rocky Ford; Robert w. Patterson,
La Junta; A. H. Warner. Garden
City; and Andrew Russell, Dodge
City. Kan.
In Colorado the road will pass
through Canon City, Florence,
Fowler. ManzanoIa. Rocky Ford,
Swink, La Junta. Las Animas, La
mar, Granada and Holly.
In Kansas, the following towns will
be touched: Coolidge. Syracuse,
Lakin. Deerfield. Garden City.
Pierceville, ingalls,. Cimarron, Dodge
City and Scott City. The permanent
and central offices will be located at
Pueblo and the control will be in the
hands of thirteen directors. For
the first year the management will
be in the hands of Aiva Adams. Pu-
eblo; ]. @. Mcdonald. Florence; S.
H. Atwater, Canon City; j. N.
Beatty. Manzanola; J. A. Lockhart,
Rocky Ford: Robert W. Patterson,
La Junta; Donald Mcintosh. Las
Animas: w. C. Gould, Lamar; A. H.
Warner. Garden City: w. P. Hum
phrey. Syracuse; w. o. Bourne.
Scott City; Andrew Russell. Dodge
City.
A. B. Hulit. who has been at the
head Of. the plans, has announced
that engineers will be on the ground
at Garden City. Kan. this week
preparing for the location of the
auxiliary power plant. which is to
supply the power between Garden
City and Scott City. Kan. The main
power plant will be located in the
coal fields near Canon City. Work
on the electric railroad will be car
ried on between Pueblo and Canon
Cse~