davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

A DVERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoR
Al Tho Tribune received their Uptown OfncA No.
1884 Broadway. between ssth ST. and s7th IT. unti
o'clock Advertisements received az the rpllowns
branch orrces at regular Office O'Clock D M
Wis., 2e4 sth ave. 23d 153 ave. cor
18th i04 East 14th PSF West s2d ssewssa
and 28a West le5th 1898 ave-:
slst ST.: r7os sSth III
East l2sth st.: 75s ESQ sd Ave. anl -
American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

OFFICE. OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c. wAsSJ-
" inston. August IL. 1ooe-Sealed proposals viii be
received at this ONCE until IL o'clock noon Saturday
August Is 1902 for LAYING about 10000 yards Of
cement sidewalks In the District Columbia Forms of
specifications Information NAV ~
obtained from Chief Clerk, Engineer Department Room
AT. District Building. HENRY L. WEST WITIJAX
KELLY Acting) Commissioner d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
Proposals.

E,ARrHETLIING-oFFIcE OF CONSTRUCTING q.
posas trtplcae will be until 10 A NJ
Aug q 1909. and then opened. for ning fresh water
pond Blank forms OF proposal
al necessary information furnished here or Once
OF Chief O. NJ. Dept OF the East. Island.
y H II Envelopes containing proposals will be en-
dorsed Proposals for Filling and addressed Construct
ing O. III.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19

The campaigners were conveyed.over
the county in the Ex-Governor auto
and they visited every precinct but
Burns. The speakers were, Ex-Gov.
Gooding, D. l.. Bailey and c. E. Hell
man. The quartette consisted of Prof.
L. N. Sigmond, John Helman, C. f.
Borden and c. E. Helman. They ors
ganized every precinct in the county ard
reused enthusiasm everywhere.
Lincoln county will ever hold in CRATE
full remembrance the work performed
by former governor, Frank r. Goodinr,
in the campaign just closed. He spar d
neither time nor money in the effort to
win the county for temperance. Rev.
Helman will also come in for full
measure Of praise.
But to the members of the w. C.T.U. |
and their friends must belong the credit
Of preparing the people for the crucial
test and of laying the foundation for
The victory that all helped to win.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19
GOODtAND DRAWING
s HELD At MEDBURY

MEDByRY, NOV. 16-A h ugh co d
wind was blowing and the day was very
disagreeble, there were fully 800 peo-
pie in Attendance at the Medbury open
ing today, and great deal of enthusi-
asm was manifested Early in the day
three cheers were given for L. G. Brad
ley, thssmanager of the project
There were 225 filings for 100 acre
tracts, the choice of lands falling to W..
M. Hardwick of jerome, who was No.
l; E. W. Isles of Carkspur, Wash, No
2; j. Nj. Morrison, of Lindon, Ia, No
3, and Willard White, OF Boise, No. a.
Walter Keefe was the only other Boise
man making choice drawing, he Sc
curing No. II and making choice Sc
lection.
In the acreage tracts close to Med
bury, Mount ain Home people were es
pecially lucky, securing the first FIVE
numbers drawn. Harry Jacobson was
No. 1, w. H. Houck, No. 2, Mrs. NJ S.
Bruce, No. 8, Mr.. Archo No. 4, and
Ralph jacobson No. 5. William w.
Chi isman of Twin Falls was No. and
A. S. Kerr of Buh Nj.
The drawing was attended by cos
mopolitan crown and states as far east
as Connecticut and as far west as
Washington were represented. All
those securing land seemed well satis-
fed and at a late hour this afternoon
locators were still busy showing those
holding the larger numbers over the
tract. Capital News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19
A s45,ooo. Deal.

J. w. Newman and Barlow Ferguson
last week sold to A. j. and c. c. New
man the Geo. Coats ranch of zoo acres
near Tikura with 6, 900 sheep, the con
sideration being $45, COO. Messrs New
man and Ferguson had only owned the
property since the middle of the sum-
mer and while it is not possible to as
certain the amount they paid for it the
chances are that they reaped big
harvest on the investment. j. W.New
man still owns one ranch which he will
sell because his time and means are
fully occupied with his sheep interests.
His sheep holdings now number 1900
head. In MIR. Newman's opinion
southern Idaho is one of the best sheep
regions in the world. No other kind of
stock can obtain the amount of feed
from the sage brush plains for winter
range or from the northern mountains
for summer range that is secured sheep
by and no other climate is more healthy
for them. By handling in large bands,
a minimum amount of labor is isrequired.
The new regulations of the forest SER
vice are also satisfactory to the wool
growers, and when they become ac-
customed to the system Of winter feed
ing, made necessary by the encroach-
ment of irrigation projects on the
winter ranges they will be firmly es-
tablished in business that has made
Idaho famous and brought wealth to
those engaged in it. The wool growers
have simply taken advantage of natural
conditions and have succeeded in build
ing up an industry that assumes a
large Importance in the states assets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19

The campaign for the dries was un-
der the management of the Lincoln
county Temperance Association, with
Elk Gov. Gooding, president, and his
stenographer as Sec.
The executive committed were:
C. F. Borden, R. J.. McMahon, Mrs.
A. A. Garlock and c. E. Helman
There were four Vice Presidents:
L. R. Adams. rupert, No. /; Jas. A.
Green, Richfield, No. 2; H. E. Barrett,
Wendell, No. 3; H. E. Seeer, Hager-
man No. 4.
Ex-Gov. Gooding and Rev. c. E. Hell
m njointly ymanae e the campaign which
was crammed into tine last ten days be-
fore election and went through with
whirlwind rush that took the vets off
of their feet and landed the county at
the head of the dry column
1t was a masterful campaign that
looked after every detail and wen out
two to one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19
ESQ Good Stories.

The Youths Companian. abounds in
stirring stories of adventure and hero
ism. One may describe an escape
from accidental peril. another astrange
encounter with wild eatures-man or
beast.
Many of these stories are true as to
facts, and only disguised as to names
and places. A score or more of such
stories will be p blished during 1910 in
addition to nearly 200 others-25O good
stories in all, and no two alike. And
this is not counting the serial stories,
which it is believed Will be considered
by old Companion readers as the best
The Companion has ever published.
Every new subscriber will find it of
special advantage to send at once the
$1.75 for the new 1910 Volume. Not
only does he get the beautiful "Vene-
tian Calendar for 1910, autographed in
thirteen colors and gold, but all the is
sues of The Companion for the remain
ing weeks of 1909, from the time the
subscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Company Building, BOSTON, MASS
New Subscriptions Received at this
office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19

larger undertaking in Elmore county if
current reports are to be credited.
just where the operations Of tie
Kuhns will end is observation-disclosures
ical. but of one thing we may be GER
tain, that the liberal and ar-sighted
policy of the Pittsburg millio al e and
their Idaho friends has resulted in de-
veloping one of the great irrigation
projects in southern Idaho.
Not the least of the Kuhn projects in
Idaho is the Twin Falls Salmon River
project of $50, 900 acres lying south of
the original Twin Falls South Side pro-
ject financed by Buhl. The townsite of
Hollister also falls within their lists of
enterprises, the same being on the new
o. S. l. extension from Twin Falls to
Cobre, Nevada.
the Oakley segregation of 5000
acres lying south east of Miner is an
other Kuhn project and the town of
Oakley is TO be the metropolis of the
tract. Practically every acre of this
project sold at the opening held at Mil
ner
While the Kuhn projects in southern
Idaho,3 amounting to nearly 400, 900
acres which are financed and well along
settlement and developement, are
stuperfdous undertakings that will make
an empire in themselves they are not
the limit for the Kuhns.
TheseSfnanciers and empire builders
are endeavoring to secure additional
segregations of Carey lands farther
down the Snake river valley in Elmore
county amounting to nearly 200, 900
acres. For the good of southern Idaho
and to- afford prosperous homes to
thousaitfs of people who are now home.
less, it Js to be hoped that success crowns
their efforts.
This Article has to do with Idaho, but
in closing it may not be out of place to
mentiop the fact that the Kuhns have
secureda segregation of 250, 900 acres
of fertile valley land along the Sacra-
mento rever in California which they
will opca' and irrigate and offer for set
tlementsin the near future
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19

Out Of twenty-three counties in the
state Of Idaho, twelve Of them are now
dry and more are certain to go dry in a
short time. Twelve counties have held
local option elections since the law went
into effect and only two Of them have
gone wet. Ada county went wet by al
small majority and the vets carried Ell
more county by only fourteen votes
Two counties were put in the dry column
by the action of the county commission
ers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19
NEW RESTAURANT
FOR sHOSHONE

Robert Bonner threw open the doors
of his new restaurant Tuesday morning
of this week, and is enjoying a splen-
did trade Mr.. Bonner has one of the
neatest places to be found in the city,
and has spared no expense to have evry
thing in first class shape. The name of
the new place of business will be
known as the Royal Cafe" None but
white help will be employed and first
class meals will be served at all hours.
MIR. Bonner has bad very neat and
attractive dinning room fitted up for
the use of ladies and children, as well
as lunch counter for the benefit of
those who may wish to get meal IN a
hurry. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Bon
ner TO run his place of business in the
very best of style at all times and be-
speaks for his share of patronage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19
GUN AND BOOSE'
SHOOTING SCRAPE
Drunken Quarrel in a Saloon
May Prove Fatal to Inno-
cent THIRD Person

A shooting affair came off at the Col
umbia bar on Tuesday evening at $40
O'Clock that may end seriously.
Jim Head, a. single man, who works
at the carpenters trade, and another
man were engaged in drunken quarrel
when the bartender, Dave Nichols, re-
quested them to desist.
This admonition; however, did not
have the desired effect. Head drew a
revolver and aiming at his antagonist
fired shot that just grazed his skin
Head then fired a second shot that went
wild and struck the bartender behind
the left shoulder blade infiicting very
dangerous wound At the time Of the
shooting, Nichols was standing near the
stove mending the fire.
Word Of the affair was phoned to
Sheriff Wheeler at the court house who
rushed across to the opera house, where
Deputy zug and. Marshall Dunn were
attending pperence meeting and
all three M ed to the scene of dis
turban &45fH4 the Assailant had dis
appeai SdY
The MxH man was taken into
the hfsf and AIRED for by DIR. w. H.
Baughf Touff physician. On Thurs
day mtlfng Edoctor found his pat
tent q Gng waese and he was :put on
the tr &i6and SIT TO the Pocatello hos
pital- +
On 4bssd&, the fugitive was lc-
Gated aQh town: on the Big Wood
river, T. on ursday morning he was
repor d;sick booze and exposure at
the N Finger parrah ranch:
Sha S-H Her and Jerre P1rdum =
drove 4lt ranch yesterday and
broug X seksto Shoshones and
LODGE &b9 eoupty jail
Nal ~ has Known the prison
er hi hones for eight or ten
yearsf Eight except when be
goes a3e Zee. This last one had
lastedD 3seeas and about the
worstJ .fng lp against him is
the f3& arryihg gun.
Thf b instance where gun
totin guSzling do not go
well and the prBoner may
thanIs Hse Sif he Is not brought into
court 70 charge Of murder, -
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19

A minstrel show will be presented
by local talent at the opera house
Dec. 2, and 3, for the benefit of the
Commercial club. An entire change of
program will be made the second even
i e. The best of local taient has been
enlisted and something fineis promised.
Tickets 81 90 children 90 cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-19
LINCOLN COUNTY DRY
BY A BIC MAJORITY.

The local option election last Wednes-
day resulted In a victory so overwhelm-
ingly dry that the surprise Of the wet forces
was only equaled by that Of the dries who
feared the worst might happen.
1t was short, hot campaign, so quietly
carried on that an outsider would have
been cognzant Of it only by the public
meetings held in each voting precinct Of
the county by the temperance campaign
ers.
The following is the vote by precincts:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
DON'T BE FOOLED BY sucH sTITFF

at TINS time the Becker machine leaders
pare appear % the republicans
Ior the Becker ticket They voted
the republican ticket last fall play forget to
explain that the
cause the democratic candidates
was
voted the
prompted the
another worthy
in
pgn IS usually the who
all these Ask such single vote on
This Becker trick Of pleading municipal cleo
lions IS all
are pleading with forget they are
schenn the republican
election
IS through the defeat of the republicans that
Mayor
barrow Dugn al the state
machine Republicans
words Becker Of
downfall the party only county and nation
Becker
mnistraon his building up Of nowarf m
city clean business alton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
THE DUTY OF THE VOTER

Every is looking
duty get acquainted with casting his vote
rms does not that he shall various
dates or get personal introduction office The
process " becoming acquainted with them political
ings whose main his thing
Inc man who casts his
pets on morse because the him
put IN Office sounded or what he
was cracked up to be by friend
in seeing his name
he ionows this
mas blame pubic
y are not sucienty strong the
pohuca meetings
deserves MS fate if another
hosed into office To the credit selfish politician he
hat ne at least
loving neghb who makes loud government has MOI
sumpuon enough to do anything
1or his pet hobby isssiing
ms pipe IN his mouth and cussing the form of
ne
comfort % take advantage Of the him of eetq
MS seeking
"hie ne Is coddng himself
@ vet some OF his neghbors less make no
ZONES ABOUT their morals working men who are ~
10 get even with the comotovn they are comfortably en-
n - Oe~Us en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

According to the report Of Secretary
Edwin Perry for the year ending Sept.
1. 1909, the United Mine Workers on
that day had a membership of 246.652,
which is equivalent to a gain of ST.
654 during the fiscal year just ended.
Tho Boston & Maine railroads has
restored the cut of 10 per cent in sal
aries Of more than 500 a month made
fifteen months ago. At that time is
was urged that the train service and
other employees also accept a temporary
cut of per cent, but they refused and
the cut was not enforced.
During the year ended Sept. 1. 1909,
the United Mine Workers were irr,
yolved in between thirty and fonsA~
strikes, two-thirds OF which they won.
The number of persons involved ranged
from 800 to 5000. The cost of strikes
during the year is estimated at more
than S4720O0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
GETS $500 For PEARL


So excited when $4,000 in gold was
counted out to him that he forgot r.
| disclose his Identity, mussel digger
from the Wabash river. Posey county
sold to A. Bitterman OF this city Mon
day afternoon what is believed to be
the largest and most perfect pearl ever
found in that stream
STATE SYNOD MEETS.
The state synod OF the Presbyterian
church opened its sessions in south
Bend Monday night in the First Pres
byterian church, the Rev Henry Webb
johnson, pastor and moderator. presid-
Ing at devotional service. Delegates
from all over the state began arriv-
ing early Monday and at the opening Of
the synod Monday night $50 were in
attendance
FINDS DEAD BODY.
The crushed body OF a young man. 20
years old, was found hanging under a
car of freight train No ss on its ar
rival from indianapolis. at Lawrence
burg Junction Monday. Both arms and
both legs Were broken. two holes. as IL
made by some blunt instrument. were
found in the mans back and a like
number in the breast. The authorities
have started an investigation.
FOLK TO ADDRESS CLUB.
The jackson club the democratic or
ganization OF Indiana university il IA
open operations for the present wear at
a smoker in the student buildirA next
Friday night The main event on the
clubs program for the fall term is
banquet to be given Oct 21 in honor
OF former Governor Joseph W. Folk Of
Missouri, who viii speak to the univer-
sity student body that night. Negotia-
tons are on with several noted polite
ians OF the state for addresses follow
ing Mr.. Folk.
WHAT ABOUT TEACHERS PAY.
Robert ]. Alley, state superintendent
of public instruction, Sunday sent ont
notices to county superintendents ali
over the state requesting them to fur
nish information concerning teachers
salaries. The information is sought
for two purposes, first for the stalls
teal use OF the office. and second To
anord basis for the study of pension
legislation by the pension committee
OF the State Teachers association.
SELL FAIR UNDER HAMMER.
To satisfy a Judgment Of $3.50 obtain
ed in the circuit court against the
Monroe County Fair association bv the
Bloomington band, the Fair grounds
located three miles norwest Of Bloom
ington. on the Monon railroad, are ad-
vertised by sherin Ratlir to be sold
al public auction on Nov. S. Two years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
WILL MAKE FOR SPLENDID MEN

Whle Hammond
municipality about forming example to the civ within
ne Doroers IL is about
10 nave real practical
administration OF any well regulated CITY
looking
creang vtable Juror in Hammond
Oh muen
OF that characteres
muny It's object and
Is 10 De Kept
the game OF real politics things the bovs
taught ha honesty
OF all traits, both n in publ
0ucn an organization while it sets ont 70 do
scarcely help lasting in
boys participating in its for a new generaon
N1oA y "Pehulo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
HAMMOND.

MAlOR-F. r. Schaaf.
CLERK-Peter Ripley.
1-S1-lAs OhHH-PauI b. LipInski.
CITY JUDGE. C. sproat.
AIderman-nt-LnrGe-C. W. Hubbard
AIoernan-at-Large-Henry Lundt.
Aiderman-at-Large-W. b. Newman,
Aiderman-at-I.arge- Lash Sr.
Recommendations j. Sutherland
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-ChaPIes r. Brubaker.
second Ward-Henry Whitaker.
Third Ward-Edward c. Hanson.
Fourth WRrd-Hcnry r. Eggers.
Fifth Ward-WiIIiam KahI.
Sixth Ward-DanIrI KaIman.
seventh WRrd-Fred S. Cotton.
Eighth Wnrd-ArthuF Schultz.
Ninth Ward-M. Hover.
Tenth Ward. j. O'MaIIey,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
COMMUNICATIONS.


Mayor Becker claims have card Well
does that card mean anything to him? Did the
mean anything to him when he turned the
trades unions WHO ASKED THAT UNION MAN BE APPOINT
ED BU1LDING COMMISSIONER AND GAVE HIS OWN FATHER
IN Law The JOBT he he not to
De all the more willing recognize officially? the
Jobs that Beces political machine CONTROLS depned
to give to union man? REASON HAS HE NOW To
LOOK TO THEM FOR SUPPORT? Why look to them for
votes to elect him for third term mayor?
SHOWN concusivey by his ignoring
MEANS NOTHING HIM. he doesn't want their votes and
that he believes he CAN BE ELECTED WITHOUT THEIR AID?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

ago the local musicians furnished mu-
sic for the week at the Fair grounds,
and. alleging that their claim of $3.50
was not paid, they brought suit
SENTENCED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Sheriff Shelton OF Princeton departed
Monday night for Michigan City taking
with him Henry Horn. who will serve
out sentence OF two to twenty-one
years in the state prison for man.
slaughter. Horns attorneys made a
valiant effort to obtain a new hearing
but were unsuccessful, and Horn is
much disappointed man
REMoNSTRANCE UPHELD.
Frank Baldwin was refused a license
to retail liquor in Galveston by the
county commissioners at Logansport
Monday, the remonstrance in Jackson
township being held good Baldwin
attempted to show the remonstrance
was illegal on the ground that 1t was
filed year ago. when another remon-
STRANGE was on file and was opera
tive. The remonstranee fight in Boone
township was heard today.
MARRIED ON DEATH BED.
Miss Title DyReman. while critically
Ill at her home. 620 Liberty street. was
married yesterday to Frank Leach, the
ceremony being performed at the re-
quest of the bridegroom. who wishes to
assist in caring for the bride during
her illness. 1t is feared that the young
woman can live but a few days
GETS VERDICT FROM ROAD.
Although he was travelling on a pass
at the time he was injured In a wreck.
B. Weston of Terre Haute re-
ceived verdict of s1,75o Monday from
the jury which heard his case in SUI
perior court. room 2. The judgment was
awarded against VoIney T. Malott who.
as receiver for the Terre Haute & In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
''THIs DATE IN HISTORY.

Octobcr Is.
l1Oo-Scotch parliament convened 70
the last time
i'''-kingston, n. T, burned by the
British
lSiS-Napoleon Bonaparte landed at
st. Helena to begin his exile.
iS4S-Great festival in Macon. Ga n
celebrate the completion of the
Central railroad.
le4'-Ht' Rev. Benjamin j. Kelley.
seventh Roman Catholic bishop Of
savannah born in Petersburg. va.
lOo4-New constitution of Maryland
adopted at a popular election.
leio-President Grant issued a procla-
nation against Fonianism.
lSsf-Thomas ]. Robertson, ex-United
states senator from South Caro-
INA, died in Columbia. S. c.
1soS-John j. Kain, Roman Catholic
archbishop of st. Louis. died in
Baltimore. Born in Martfnsbnrs-
". Va, May 81, 1s41
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
This is MY 9TH BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Keller.

Rt. Rev. Benjamin ]. Kelley. bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese OF sa-
Vahnah' was born in Petersburg. Va.
oct - 1881 After completing his pre-
paratory education at Mount st. Mary's
seminary IN Maryland he went to the
american college at Rome. and in that
city ne was ordained to the priesthood
Dec. Sh 1873. After returning to Amer
lea he filled pastorates until 1885 at
New Castle and Wilmington, Delaware.
The next ten years were spent as pas
tor or church in Atlanta, from which
he was appointed bishop of Savannah
to succeed the Ri. Rev. Thomas A.
Becker. Bishop Kelley was conse-
Grated by Cardinal Gibbons in St
Peters Cathedral Richmond. on June
3, 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13
EAST CHICAGO.

MAYOR-Dr. a. G. schIieIxer.
CITY CLERK-Wnlter Spencer.
TREAS URER-A. G. SIocomb.
at-Large-ThOmns Buckle,
Alderman-at-Large-M. r. schocE.
Recommendations HI. Burns,
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-W. II. OIds.
Second Ward-PauI p. MysIiwy.
Third Ward-JOseph French.
Fourth Ward-Dan Varady.
Fifth Ward-CarI Anderson.
sixth Ward-W. NJ. Mentxer,
Seventh WaPd-JOhn w. Calvin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-13

dianapolis Railway company. had been
named as defendant
START NEW PAVING WAR.
new paving war" was started
against the city OF Indianapolis yester-
day when suit was filed in the SUI
perior court by Ernest NJ. and Cora
B. Haggard to force the board OF works
to recognize new paving material
known as "petrolithic."
DEVISE NEW TRADING STAMP.
The exploitation of new form Of
trading stamp is the purpose of the
Cash Coupon Savings company, incor-
porated Monday with the secretary Of
state The incorporators are Ira d.
Lambertson, Merle N. A Walker. for
mer Judge OF the probate court: Joel
T. Elliott, a contractor and builder. and
Ellis E. Keller. a manufacturing dem
tist all Of Indianapolis.