davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02

to indulge any whic. looked with quiet
and polite pity ut the unfortunates he
knew tied down TO domestic cares. BE
had fully decided he wanted none of
that for him. What happiness he nigh,
miss was more than compensated for
in peace and quiet and freedom.
You're MI wrong. Jack" said HIS
sister rather wistfuIly. Aren't you
ever going 10 abandon your crazy no.
tons and marry some nice girl and
settle down.
he threw out his hands In mock dis
may as he got 70 his feet. I'm the
most settled down person you ever
saw. Nan" he protested. I'm rs
steady rs railway time table and
perfect? conterted just as / am.
could attend the wedding of some
other fellow to your amIable Isabel
without n Iualm."
'.So. sou conldn't." said his sister
forcibly. You've never seen her.
But II he had not seen her the fame
OF Miss Isabel Douglas was destined
to haunt his ears. During his visit ut
his sisters he heard Miss Douglas,
name so frequently on the lips OF visit:
ors that he grew half Irrltatcd. It was
impossible that any girl could be such
paragon. and II she WIS be had no.
desire to know her.
Such perfection would be decidedly
t!resomc. he concluded. and so he dis
missed her from his mind
When he reached Chicago on his
homeward way he stopped to transact
some business. Phillips. his lawyer.
was most cordial In pressing his New
York client to come oct TO his house.
and MACPHERSON was half Inclined to
accept His frame OF mind experienced
an instantaneous change. however.
when Phillips added:
We've visitor coming tomorrow
you'd like to meet. llnow-MIss Isa-'
bel Douglas Of kentucky. She
Sorry" said Mr.. MACPHERSON de,
cidedly. but can't walt over day
on any account. my dear man. At
that moment he would have gone n
hundred miles out Of his way to escape
meeting this southern paragon.
He did not stop to reflect she IN.
doubtedly had not the slightest desire
OF meetIn: him either. The constant
sound OF her name and the rehearsal
Of her attractions had nodded itself
Into haunting shadow. pursuing him,
and he actually dIslIked the very
thought OF her. he wondered Grossly
why she never stayed home, where she
belonged. he hated gndabouts. Then
be went back to New York.
Strangely enough. even there be was
not left in peace. One OF the newspa-
pers printed n page OF pictures and
gossip about beautiful women. and.
Idly glancing IT over. the name OF Doug.
las caught his eye. he groaned as he
looked closer. Yes. the first name was
Isabel. Then he searched for the pic
ture Of her and stared ut It half indIg-
nantly. 1t was a very lovely face.
More than that. 1t was high bred and
thoughtful. as well as perfect in line
and form
But John MacPhersoA had seen too
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, anl9
purchase : dollar bottle; and : 700 :
can honestly say, that you did NOT
receive any benefits from It, Stts1
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist wiz refund your money to yo0
without question or delay.
Wewill pay the druggist the prieo
Of the bottle purchased by you.
This otier applies to the large ;
bottle only and to but one In .
family.
We could not AFFORD omake such
an offer, unless We positively knew
what Kodol WIN do for you.
It would bankrupt US.
Thedollar bottle contains 2H times y
IS much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol Is made at the Laboratories J
of E. G. Dewitt 8 Co., Chicago.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02

The captain had been tortured with
a million questions about everything
between heaven and earth. bearing 1t
all heroically and patiently-the names
of the towns they passed. the number
of passengers ON board. the size OF his
family. how much HIS salary. dangers.
storms. etc.
One of the I.ahirs-How long have
you been In charge here. captain:
Captaln-Sot very long. madam: only
two years.
Lady-Indeed: And why did the
former captain leave:
CaptaIn-He died. madam.
Lady-How sad: And what did he
die of:
captain-He was asked to death by
the ladles.-JudGe.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
The Safer Way.

Elsie-when all the boys sing to-
gether 1t is just charming. But why
don't you have soloIsts In your glee
club: Teacher-They prefer to divide
the responsibility Princeton Tiger.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02

-
ended by looking interested as he
caught the faiatest CLINT OF a twinkle
in the blue eyes turned appcalinsly
upon him.
-Ah. ! see" he said. with mock gray-
fly. You want to sneeze and have
your eyes run. and all that sort OF
thing. and be yourself again after a
few horrA Well. Eve got some snnn
here that will fix you up in great
shape" He took the bottle from the
shelf Its an unusual order" he
added.
Betty blrshed. "It,s an unusual &C.
casion." she confessed.
When Betty made her appearance In
the dining room on the morning OF the
18th handkerchief of heroic proper
tons temporarily obscured her face.
As she dropped into her chair she
sueezed. and the attention OF the fam
ny was ut once focused upon her.
Her pretty blue eyes were bloodshot
and swollen. her small nose most
uEbccominS shade OF pink. Apologct.
tcally she bowed her head and sncezed
again and yet again.
Really. Getty" said Aunt Emily.
with more annoyance than sympathy.
you must have been extremely care.
less to take such cold"
"And, moreover. my dear" said Tn.
Gle Chester. you'll ind 1t necessary TO
be very careful shall insist on your
remaining indoors today"
cornciIa made false move. Betty
has an engagement. papa. She is TO so
on Billy Rantolrh's yachting party"
Betty Sncezed twice.
"a yachting party cried Uncle
Chester. "Preposterous, l viii telc-
phone young Randolph myself and ex-
plain that Betty is not tit to leave the
house"
"KerchOo" said Betty. with a CRATE
full glance at her uncle. while Aunt
Emily put in quickly. Instead Of
yachting. the poor child should go to
StEo,o 49, ..,, -.
,r,th aoroo s''iu pe..y again ahu'
rnnc, s,oo,,. ,.nu s9iis uasi,aseheu ainla
h.nd,.or ,e "a. ,.nu sons,..ill use VI heI
hor n.y. n4 ',N.. sne S'!a'Sn.wAs sneezeG
sot.,,. w." - -i's va, 10 "er room ana
~ pat.r III sss ans uoUt,
- I,,a.,, S,I "cs .n''Ne Iei appearance
her room n,d " aSa, ' COUP, up ray 70
, nea room, anu wheh Corneiia knocked
answer co-ra,,o s.o,n we. e =, va" M. NJ
rooi s,os., ,,.., , az , Wy :, Dn ,ip.9e
worId ,or hoa,. -" ~, - M -. - sns
NOT w,i.o ~, n,a..,. se'e -, - -. 'ees uin
II lac,.oI onIr sne " nj ny Ve..e. -.
d,nnor how w., Dee. ~. s..., ~ wy
yIs,on IN Mini. o,,iroo 49, 49, ,% ,... ..
dr,vI,, -oon, o.. h,n , 49,. NV 'ue
c,aor 90 -, aes D'ue eses were as
chco,s ,.oso a., az SAs' ~, anu 1nis heI
sho na--,,, 49, ,s. " Ane ~ net lanu
1890 50 1 e0D"eD VI d haho-
looEnd hI,nl.,y 40 a,.h n.,,o. p,,4 AZ.
ronns r0aa 49,, ~ e, an v'nSs put ene
ducoS s la. % =. i,a .a." "'u just in'f0'
N. .I.,, S D, =. III. ~ "es.. .
..va, ~ S s %ese ,ass Detose' ne sala.
.a aout t .s = % taHi. mar. nc Ment
SStVss ~. m, 'Oo% auu s'oou oy net9y >
tboa d-o ne ~ ~. sn a.s Up Ut nm ana
men .s,,, af0 ,I.s nef eyes.
silro- ~ ,o ~! ,s.. "a" IN e -. was -, ~
ar,tb low on.,s So.s,.s SUE sue sa,u'
hocrs, Wv" 1
I-.,..-
800. 80 D ,,aI, nealt ieaPeu'
,,,. LOU re . n.ue net[y Sarrol. ne CRED
~ SS. T 81. ,S SatsO ,os, s SIS pes-
~. -, WY WY, We kno~n you py FepuSa-
At dinner Betty. Of course. was seat.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
The Next World.

When 1t comes to admission In the
next world we are all deadheads.-New
YorS LIE.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it

You need : sumcient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest 1t.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
It Is weak.
You must eat In orderto liyeand
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat sufic-
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be dlgested,
and it must be digcsted thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
).
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest
and Kodol will do that
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
THE FATEFUL
Miss DOUGLAS,
Bv PROVIDENCE REVERE.

ICopyrighted, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16
TAFT STARTS
ON HIS TOURNEY
Itinerary Of Trip VIII Include the Montana
State Fair at Helena Last of Month.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 12.-When
President Taft. motors into Boston
Tuesday to be the guest of the cham
Der OF commerce at dinner, he will
actually have started on one of the
most notable trips ever taken by a
president. He will leave at 10 90 a.
m. Wednesday on the first stage of
ms long journey, the first stopping off
place being at Chicago, where he will
be entertained by the Commercial
club and the Hamilton club. Leading
through the southern states and terri
tories, the presidents trip will reach
It's climax at Ell Paso on Oct. s, where
he will meet President Diaz of Mexi-
co. The. trip covers an itinerary of
IL, LOT miles and his private car is
handled over 22 different railroad sys-
TENS. The Southern Pacific will get
the longest haul Of 2, s89 miles. The
! Maricopa and Phoenix railroad in
. 49, - -
-, n,. - - - = -
miles. The voyage down the Mississ-
-, .14 - = -. ~ =
-. ,er -,
81. ~
o'Ae1 ss1'h1i's 1heloehes ol ehe Trip
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16

Knox. Dickinson and 4Naoay and post
master General Hitchcock.
eao.a4a. .,r p.n;.a
ho with tha a,aa;ao :
az na,t oe - 49, -
nortbuast rho nuo.;a...4 ~. -. 49,.
v;taa . ,,,,.,,,on - rita .o4.4.
+ors .,,a ,.o..o., e.,-..-,--<..
tion. of +ha ;o,,r,o,,
Ae 1es'seo scheoo1e q sne prancl-
pa eeops W NC mace Dy tne president
ioiio"s
Sept. 16. afternoon and evening,
Sept. II, Milwaukee, forenoon. La
Crosse late afternoon. Winona.
Mimi, evening. Sept. Is and 10.
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Sept. 20.
Des Moines, forenoon Omaha evening.
Sept Fl, Denver, afternoon and eve
ming. Sept. %, Wolhurst, Colo, fore
noon. Colorado Springs early after
noon. Pueblo, late afternoon, Sept.
%, Glenwood, Colo, brief mornine
visit. Grand Junction, one hour. Mont
rose, afternoon and evening. Sept. d,
Provo, Utah, afternoon, Salt Lake
Sept rs, Salt Lake morning Ogden
afternoon. Pocatello, brief night visit.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16

mas passed practically every night a
the house since Sunday last, returnet
TO New York this morning as usuai
and was not on hand when the mar
whose mantle he may bear for he i
spoken Of by some as Mr.. Hartman !
successor -breathed his last.
During the last days Of his illness
he took a personal interest in tne
work, and sitting in the sunshine of
his great veranda, often conversed
with the laborers. It is believed that
the family. carrying out his wishes,
will complete the work under way.
and that the name of Hartman will
continue to be synonym Of bounty in
that part Of the valley.
All Of the employees are deeply af-
fected by his death. William M. Nc
Clellan, superintendent of Mr.. Har-
rlman's dairy, said that all Of the
employees of the estate would mourn
the loss Of their employer, both as a
loyal friend and just master.
By a strange coincidence wedding
party set forth from the Hartman
residence this afternoon while Mr..
Hartman lay dead. George Murphy,
chief engineer Of the estate, was the
bridegroom and the bride was Mary
spalding, par1or maid.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16

who, on account Of lack of space,
Were unable to attend the funeral
service later. The Hartman pew was
left vacant.
Mrs. Charles Desimons, Mr.. Harri-
mans sister, her husband and two
daughters and Orlando Fl. Hartman,
2 brother, were the only relatives
present. Instead Of the usual morn
ing sermon Dr.. McGuinness, the pas
tor, delivered a memorial address.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16
HARRIMAN JOINS
SILENT MAJORITY
c.o;us of Railroad World Succumbs to the
Inevitable. Obsequies Impressive.

funeral arrangements briefly tonight.
He said Mr.. Hartman would be buried
in the family plot in the little grave
yard behind st. Johns Episcopal
church at Arden. He will rest beside
his eldest son, Edward Fl. Hartman.
jr. who died p years ago, soon after
the family came to Arden. The serv-
ices will be held at 8 80 on Sunday
afternoon and it is understood will be
strictly private.
DR.. Lyle, who had been Mr.. Harri-
mans physician throughout his last
illness has issued no statement concern
ing the cause of death. but the general
understanding is that there was no
operation. Four persons are authority
for this belief. They are Mrs. Simons,
his sister; Charles T. Ford, superin-
| tendent Of the Hartman estate: Will
liam Mcclellan, superintendent of the
Arden Dairy company, and Thomas B.
Price, Mr.. Hartman personal sec
retary in the Union Pacific office.
Mrs. Simons discussed his death
this evening with more freedom than
anyone else, but even she professed
not to know the exact nature of her
brothers ailment.
ttYou have heard the sad news, =
she said, ttmy dear brother passed
away peacefully in the presence of
all the members Of our family.
"What time did Mr.. Hartman
die?' she was asked.
"About 80 this afternoon was
the unexpected answer.
She said emphatically that there
had been no operation. Her husband,
oA'ssl 20 = :''i''o''s' ets'st ''e AAe1e NV
arrived at Arden in time to see Mr..
Harrimen before he died. He said
that Mr.. Hartman died at :35 p. m.
e'Then Mrs. Simons was wrong
when she said 80 p. M" Mr.. ST.
AlAoll. .'e,f : 80 80 s'e'
"e's ~ 49, 80 =.
~
=, H., -; I'LL e.th g.:
., ~. a.4 ~
rr.- -. ,:, ..1 49,,
:, e. e.,, -.
chief II was 5.25 This evening when he
reached Arden and he declined to saw
anything regarding the time, cause or
any other circumstance surrounding
Mr.. Harriman's death.
Earlier in the day, however, be-
fore the crisis was at hand, Mr..
Hartman talked with Thomas B.
Price. This was one Of the strongest
evidences that Harriman's master
mind was alert to the end, for It is
believed that Price was summoned
To enable the diving fnancier to give
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16
Exhibits Already Coming In

Exhibits Already Coming In
While farmers throughout the wesi
are preparing samples of their pro.
ducts for display at tn international
Dry Farming Exposition which vii
be held at Billings, Montana, October
25-29 in connection with the Fourth
Dry Farming Congress, the Montana
Board of Control is rushing work or
the exhibit hall where the results o1
| dry farming operations will be exhi-
bited in ocular demonstration of the
success OF intelligent application OF
scientific principles in practical agri-
culture.
For the main division Of the expo
sltion, the local committee has secur-
ed the wool warehouse, one Of the
largest buildings in Billings. The
building is so by $50 feet and is locat-
ed along the railroad track in the CEN
ter Of the city. It's barn like interior
j. 49, +.e. e ~
aesthetic crudities of warehouse
..,, 80
aa.4. n
-,
i -, - - ,aun. a:.,o. -. -
j., e Do oon .a,..na f.o+ = ~, a.o.a
- 49, ha.o .e a.ah aa,.4;.;a. -
a h.l4. - a..4:.a a.,:1.l
&C.. aLa,. h; h,,;i4 h;ol
,.;11 ,.;.,a aaa.,., = oon aa,,.mo 81 -
.aaao +a4a1 af a,,.xo.,;a4o j.
~ az 600 sanare feet of available ex-
hihit snaca
The Grains and grasses and other
nrod1cts which are to he disnlaved in
bundles ar shaafs will he d;snlavaa
an the walls and threshed grains.
roots fruits and vegetables will be
shown on the shelves. A. false ceiling
is being put in fourteen feet from the
floor and decorated with bunting and
flags. Tie walls will have a back
ground Of black cloth. When the ex-
hibits are in place, the gold and green
of grains and grasses outlined against
the background and the red, white and
blue Of the national colors upon the
ceiling and about the walls, will make
picture Of striking artistic effective
ness.
The floor space will be divided into
20 foot SQUARES and above the center
Of each square will be an arc light.
These "a arc lights, supplemented
with numerous smaller incandescent
lamps will make the exposition hall
q scene OF brilliancy in the evenings.
The t,a.k hos baan ordered vacated
!, - ;,,.o.a ana +a,o ,aroa nlat-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16

AEuSi'5
,..;r,an. the greatest organizer Of
,,aroads the world has ever known,
..,t tbe only lasting defeat OF his ae-
.ra life today at the hands of death.
r,I,daa in his magnificent home on
r,per hill, he succumbed to an in
t.,tioaI disorder this afternoon,
affair a fight against disease
,bi.b will rank for sheer grit with
bis remarkable struggles in the finan-
daI world.
The exact time of his death is
soovp only in that limited circle Of
relatives and associates who had So
sfectoaIly shielded Mr.. Hartman
from all outside annoyances during
Hs last illness. The time was given
oat as 1886 o. m., but Mrs. Mary
simops. sister of the dead man, said
tmigbt that Mr.. Hartman died at
30. Whether this. apparent discrep-
ancy has any bearing on the current
belief that every effort was made to
lessen the influence of the fnancier's
death on the New York stock market
is probIematical, but it is significant
that the time of his death, as officially
announced, was just 35 minutes after
trading had ceased on the New York
exchange.
Mr.. Hartman died peacefully, and
te the end his brilliant mind retained
Its integrity -
After a relapse on Sunday he sank
slowly, and soon after noon today
there came q relapse which marked
the approach Of the end.
His wife, two daughters and two
sons, who have been constantly with
MN, assembled at the bedside and
carriage was hastily dispatched for
Mrs. Simons, whose home is three
miles from the Tower hill mansion.
AFs, Simons entered the great, silent
home in time to be present at her
BROTHER 5 death. She joined the wife
and children, who, with DR.. w. G.
Aye Of New York and Orlando Harri-
man and the nurses formed a group at
the bedside.
NO spiritual adviser was at hand.
ihe swiftest automobile in the Harri-
,lah garage Lad been dispatched for
AsF' Dr. j. Homes McGuinness, Epis-
'giai rector at Arden parish. But he
eas not at home. When found later,
y hurried to Arden house, but death
Haa reached there first.
"l'a the secrecy that has been
'4a''''alned at the Hartman residence
s40FOken to the very sad end, news Of
y, Harriman's death was conveyed
view York before it came to Arden
,s,. ,s@ 'ie valley below. Then, by way
~" l0fk the report spread quickly
.., s,a confirmation was secured from the
,,'sase h.. e BY telephone. During the
eN oays rumors have been So
''Sil' and variable that little ere
!. ss'Ss was at first given the report. and
bill replied: . VOICE Oh 'he
r.. ICY that is correct. Mr.. Ha rri-
a'' died at 3 :s5 p. m. ;, "'' '''f''-
s.,s, ssan afterward, the hundreds Of
leansa ..a On the uncompleted estate
p5ss OFT q their employers death when
ym 'sn' out and announced simply: !
Imam is dead. SN'' work Mr.. Aar-
vorEna. na.1 fell over the group and tba
sIsa's a'''.1' dropping their tools, truarsa
o. ',,' d. ,s t. the aatcars and descended d
o,I.s, private incline railway.
,...nd' Hartman discussed =.
E aAesAHaHAaa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16

Arden, n. Y, Sept. Through
the quiet aisles Of uhe Ramapo woods
the body Of Edward II. Hartman was
carried today from the great house he
never lived to see finished and laid in
its last resting place on the Arden
hillside.
! The rulers Of Wall street came
from New York to pay their last tri-
bute, but the most prominent part in
the ceremonies was taken blythe men
who knew him best as a country
squire and master Of the great estate,
which covers AZ, 900 acres Of hill and
valley. His general superintendent,
his master mason and the managers
and assistant managers Of his dairies,
his farms and his trotting stables bore
his coffin.
The funeral was private and orly
those who were personal friends Of
the family and had received invita-
tions from Mrs. Hartman were ad-
mitted. The out-of town party arrived
at Arden at 3:15 p. m. on a special
train.
Those present:
Mrs. John c. Nelson, John Carpen-
ter, Charles Carpenter, William Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har.
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Emily On.
derdank, Mrs. David Murray, Miss
Catherine Hartman, Miss Helen Har-
riman. Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer, Hon. B.
B. O,Dell Jr., and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. }. W.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. J. B. Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Orland Hartman, G. G.
Clark and family, c. A. Peabody and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. DeForest,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.. Berwind, DR.. and
Mrs. R. L. Trubeau, Mrs. G. ".
Perkins, Rensaeller Weston, Alexafl-
der Miller, G. G. Tegethoff, Will
liam Mehl, J. Keil, j. Kruttschnltt,
J Floree, James Stillman, Jacob L.
schiff, j. G. stnbbs, Maxwell Evarts,
r. .. UnderW1oa, Thomas Hastings,
Jodn ". Sterling T. Hartman,
Marvin Hughftt, Il. A. VanIystine,
Dr.. and Mrs. George Dixon, W. :.
Johnson, Thomas Grice, Stephen
Brooks, A. G. Hackstaff, suydaTn
Grant, w. v. Thorne, Chauncey Still
man and Robert 5. Lovett.
The first service was holy eomnlu
Mon. celebrated at 1000 .. m. Dy
the Rev. J. Holmes McGuinness, for
MRS. Hartman and her children at
their home on Tower .1iIl. At llOo
o'clock came public memorial ser
vice At st. John i church for the en-
ployes Of the farm and parlsi1onefs,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-16

Congress and will have their wares on
exhibition at Billings. Demonstrations
of the usefulness OF the implements
will be made during the Congress.
Two Of the silver cups that will be
awarded during the exposition have
been received and are on exhibition in
Billings, One is offered by the Bill
ings Chamber Of Congress for the best
display Of grasses and cultivated for
age crops, open to the world. The
other is a cup, given by w. B. George,
OF Billings, for the largest delega-
ton from any commercial body, town,
county, state or nation, attending and
registering in a body at the. Fourth
Dry Farming Congress. Montana is
barred from competition for this cup.
These are both magnificent silver
trophies, valued at $3.50 90 each. As
soon as other cups which have been
pledged for the exposition arrive,
special exhibit Of trophy cups will be
made at Billings, prior 70 the opening
of the Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
New Interpretations

The following companies fled their ar
tcles Of Incorporation with the county
clerk and secretary of state on Monday.
The Star laundry OF Salt Lake City
filed It's articles with the county clerk.
Its capital stock is $4,000. divided into
shares of the par value of SO each. Mar
lon Van Cott is president: Harold Van
Cott. vice president; r. T. Palmer, score
tarY and treasurer. These, with J. T
Gabbott and Don Sheets. arc the dircc-
tors.
A copy of the articles of the Western
Grain and Brokerage company OF Ogden
was filed with the secretary OF state The
capital stock is $50, 900. divided into
shares OF the par value OF 81 each. c. RI.
Smith is president: CT. 4. Barry. vice
president; W. d, Brown, secretary
treasurer and manager. These. with o.
A. Smyth. j, A. Howell and T, ii. Carr
compose the board OF directors.
The WcatherbY Dressed Meat company
OF Ogden also filed copy of it's articles
with the secretary of state The capital
stock of the company is $4,000. divided
into shares Of the par value OF sl00 each
4. Il. Wcatherby is president. a. y. NIL
Ter. vice president: G. Il. Faulkner sec
retary and treasurer. p, G. BlacHmar
and Il. 3. Lewis are the other directors
OF the company. The incorporation takes
over three meat markets located i'm O.-
den, Riverside and Five Points