davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08
Il Costs Nothing to Investigate

On the other hand, it will PAY
you to investigate the unusual OPP
.pportunitiss v are offering j Il
REAL ESTATE. Money invest
.edSin good real estate is safe--it
can't be carried away, lost, q stol-.
en-. The real estate Investments
We VI, can, offer you are cafe ne Gov
eminent bonds and will pay big.
ger dividends.
REAL ESTATE is our speci-
atty. We know the business thor;
onghly. We buy and sell, rentand
handle loans onsreal. estate. .
Why not let US show you what
we can do for You? IL
LAND AGENCY
Washburn, n. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08
come on, however. with his eye almost
closed and his legs sinking.

come on, however, with his eye almost
closed and his legs sinking.
The crowd waited silently for the
fourteenth and watched hopelessly
when Jeffries walked into a left and
then failed to get his own left home.
The wonderful work of the negro was
never in better evidence than here.
He was simply unhittable.
Joshes the Silent Jeffries.
How you like 'em. Jim?" he asked
of the sober and silent Jeffries. To
the end of the round he continued to
give more of them.
The fifteenth round started with a
clinch after Jeffries had failed to land
on the body. johnson then tore loose
and before the spectators were pre-
pared for the finish he had sent JEFF
fries dowo Wiiii1k lightpinglike left and
right koWoO TIE Jaw. Jeffries reeled
and fell half way through the ropes
on the west side of the ring. Those
near him saw that he had lost sense
of his surroundings and that the faces
at the ringside were a blur to him.
His time had come. He was feeling
what he had caused others to feel in
the days of his youth and power.
Johnson came over to the spot and
stood poised over his adversary, his
body ready for a left hook If Jeffries
regained his feet.
The soothing liquids were applied to
the fallen champions bruised face, but
his heart was something that could
moi be reached AS soon as he re-
gained his sense Of persons and of the
rapid fire events that had pushed hin
into oblivion he took his head in his
hands and groaned.
II was too old to come back" he
said.
Jim Corbett and Joe Choynski and
Brother Jack and the others were
ready to cry, but they united in trying
to cheer the defeated man.
Less than an hour of fighting had
served to bring to an end the career
of the man hitherto believed irwin
chile and had settled the questions
that have been agitating the sporting
world since johnson won the cham
pionship from Tommy Burns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08
What Better Present

What better present could there
be for your family OF yourself than
an investment that will mean in
dependence for the future? We
offer you the opportunity to make
such an investment in REAL ES-
TATE.
We have a few exceptionally
good bargains just now both in
improved and unimproved proper
ty-towp or country, as you pre-
fer.
Our success in this business is
the result of specialization. We
can give you expert and coniden-
tial service in any REAL ES
TATE transaction.
We buy and sell, rent and ham
die loans.
We'd appreciate an opportunity
70 serve you. 81
RHEIMS LAND AGENCY
WAsHBURN. N.pAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08
BIG MONEY FOR FIGHTERS
johnson and Jeffries Richer BY Over
Aid ~ $4,000 Each.

AH0 SeHTtee ~ OVer
100000 Each.
Reno. New, July 6.-Jack Johnson
is $120,6OO richer when Jim Jeffries
went down for the last time in Mon
days fight. He took 90 per cent of
the $101, 900 purse, which amounted to
$6O,6OO, a bonus Of $4,000, and he sold
his picture interests for $4,000
Jeffries took. a fortune out Of the de.
feat at Johrson's hands. He received
40 per cent Of the purse. amounting to
$4,000; the bonus Of 10000. and he
sold his picture interests for $66,666,
making his Total $1l7.00O. The own
ers Of the picture films + calculating
on y million dollars profit.
The promoters cleared 100000.
above expenses on the gate receipts
besides their interest In the pictures.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08

FOR RENT va few houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk, LIST Natl.
Bank
Any make Of old cream separat-
ors can be exchanged for a u. s.
separator at the F. A. Callahan
Hardware Store.
Tornado and fire insurance is
very cheap. For something reli-
able see Frank p. Funk, First Nat.
Bank, Washburn, N. d.
Help!-is the general cry when
too late. Secure a home for. you
and your family while you have an
opportunity. See Klein's Land
Agency.
If you are not satisfied after us
ing. according to directions, two
thirds of a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver. Tablets, you
can have your money back: The
tablets cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels. Give them Q
trial and get'well Sold BY 9. G
Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08
,R. HYDE IS SENTENCED

Convicted Murderer u Given Life
lmprisonmsnt. s4s
Kansas City. July 6.--Dr. B. G. Hyde,
convicted Of having poisoned Colonel
Thomas HI swope. the millionaire
.philanthropist, wal sentenced to life
imprisonment at hard labor BY Judge
Ralph 8 LatshaW IN the criminal
court here.
ss An appeal to the state supreme
court was filed BY Hyds's attorney and
until Il is7taken up BY the higher court
the prisoner willsremainiinsth the county
~ hsEe. 5S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-08
Additional Locals

AVSSSA0
j. T., Case threshing machine
sold by F. A. Callahan, Washburn.
We are glad to notice A. j. Ku-
berry as one of our new subscribers
to the Leader.
Messrs Rice and Hedahlof Mer-
Ger were business visitors in this
city last Wednesday.
Get your Monitor gasoline en-
CINE, two, four or six h. p. at the
F. A, Callahan Hardware store.
When ready to paint your buggy
use Fl d NJ Climax Buggy paint.
1t is good. Thompson's Hardware.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
Why pay high rates for land
loans? I can save you money. r..
E.. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
MORE CHEAP MONEY -
Lano loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank OF Washburn,
North Dakota.
All threshers or those interested
in t~hreshing machines should look
over the J. I. Case catalogues at
F. A. G%allahan's.
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. F. B. Funk,
First NATL Bank, Washburn, MI
Proofs taken on any date con-
venient for you. Send for appli-
cation blanks to G.. O. Raugust,
clerk of district court. Washbnrn,
N. d.
Buggies. buggies, the finest line
of buggies and Surveys ever brought
to Mclean county, now on exhibit
ton at the Mandan Mercantile
warehouse.
Oscar Oberg, from five miles
east of Washburn, was a caller at
our office last Wednesday. He re-
ports having one good ten acre
field of fax in spite of the very dry
weather.
Found SIS, 999. 7O.-are you aware
of the fact that 100000 invested
in an Auto is worth five years
from now thirty cents, the same
amount invested in land be worth
100000? The difference is only
$685. 20 you want it? See Klein's
Land Agency.
Alma Vogelpohl, age Is, left the
graded schools to attend Mankato
(Minn.) Commercial College, and
took bookkeeping and soorthand
That was five years ago. She has
held good positions and is now con-
sidering a $1,000 offer as a private
secretary. The NJ. G. G. students
are wonderfully successful.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-16
g000 News
Many ALASKAN Readers have Heard
It and prout53 Thereby

Good news travels last. aud he
thousands OF baa back sufferers m
Alaska ars glad % lasrn that prompt
relief is within HeLE reach. Many a
lame. weak and aching back Is bad
u5 more thanks 70 Deans kidney
pills thousands upQa thousands ll
PEOPLE are JaGing he E0ad nsBs OF
their azpeEleaog with ths Old 9uaE
g- Remedy. Here Is an example
worth Reading
r. s. Williams. zss Liberty 81.
Salem. ore. says "a Few years ago
as doctors t5ld mo JAat nay kidueys
we've lu bad shape. came west on
account OF the trouble. thinking the
change OF climate would holp nae,
ba. this was nor the case and lE
spite of ae uBa q many remedie5,
4 grew no bsuaF suffered iFom
aa mte1sa burning sensation m my
hack. as q tso live Goals were plae.
10 directly over my kldReya. The
sidney 5egreu0ns psEsed EgeEularE
ana wers also unnatural After us.as
$50 boxes of poan'B kidney Pulls,
.aa nat have tho least pain m my
back or trouble Nom my kidneys
Eur sale by an dsaluEs, Price 8.
cents F0stsgnnbaFa o.. Buffalo
SEES York sole agents for As United
States
Remember 2o uams-noaus ava.
aka ao ether
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-16

r-E FAyLkHER AN0 HysTGaRD
CHARGES AS FI-Eo 6g DE-E-
GATE JAMES aICEEEsHAH
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-16

yaa eau agsad q pleasant halI aou
.u game gf Pool gF Enslsh mI
uaFas The Beard " Trade has hs
sesg labiea iu sEsEsay Drop iu.
sen BIO slaa b 81 yga
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-16

Fresh Nuts of avn EIuds Just reeelg
sd az TONY poRTEEos
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-16

III every body helped "a utI,e. tae
Commercial Club could DO much e0al
far SkasHly.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-16

DROPS

FLOWER DROPS Is tho most
concentrated paEtume ever pro
aaea4 Ig z put up lu glass
stapPer-l bottles a.lh long
stopper from which 90 drop lae
perfume
A drop produces tas odor %,
"a thousand blossoms
ID has more than nny dimes
us strength of ordinary per-
lle
It is therefore he most eco
lg4..al perfume made
Its sold by druggists only
$3.50 per bottle
It comes iu SIX odurs-Lily
OF he valley Rose. Violet
Cra5aPpls Orange blossom aud
Wis-ar.a
Ig Is put up ln a turned pol
lsael maple wood box. screw
Top. making Dc most convenient
TO carry la travelling.
IL SIS the most fascinating
perfume ever sold.
A few drops upon the ling
erie dlIuses the perfume
throughout che clothes. develop
ing a delightful subtle fras
rance SO much desired by We
men % fashion
E.0WeE Drops are true flower
Qdors made without alcohol
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

Omer district Is striding forward.
while Colt and the Lake Meredith
plan are rapidly finding support--to-
gether with many others.
These irrigation systems. old and
new, are the guarantee of q CONNER
cial supremacy In the future.
La Junta must prepare herself to
reap the full benefit Of the growth
Of wealth and prosperity in the coun-
ty. This city should be the trade
center and fayorite residence spot
Of the county.
The first step toward attracting
people to live here is to secure an
abundant supply Of pure drinking
water and also soft water.
Are we going to do something
soon or shall we discuss 1t for anoth-
er twenty years?
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

ever It Is. Charlie Mcvey, the Miles,
ian well expert has assured them that
they can secure plentiful supply OF
pure soft water at depth OF 1875
feet.
A committee of three, consisting Of
C. p. Miller d. c, Derringer and H.
H. Chapman, was appointed to con-
fer with W. S. Pritz and induce him
to make proposition to establish a
pickle factory within the boundaries
OF North La Junta. The farmers
over there are ready and willing to
do their part in the matter of sup
plying the raw material.
At the recent meeting OF the coun.
ty commissioners favorable action
was taken upon a petition for the
opening OF new road along the
river bank 10 be known as the North
La Junta Merry Go Round, and the
county attorney was instructed to In
vestigate the ownership of the right
of-way and ascertain what procedure
would be necessary in the matter.
It wss also ascertained that In
the matter of lowering the high
crossings over bitches in North La
Junta. In order to make that suburb
popular with owners of automobiles,
the county commissioners had signi.
fled q WILLINGNESS to furnish the nee.
essary tning and cement providing
the North La Juntaites would do the
necessary work
II was decided that North La
Junta WAS entitled to representation
upon the school board OF district No.
IL, and In view of the approaching
election 1t was thought best to fur
nish = candidate to submit to the suf-
frages Of the people. A committee
was appointed to select a candidate.
North La Junta seems to have a
multiplicity OF projects in view for
the betterment of conditions there.
abouts. NOR than many OF us prob.
ably ever dreamed OF. and they show
q commendable spirit in getting to.
gether and talking things over-a
spirit that might be emuiated by
some Of their not far distant neigh.
bors.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Poultry Business Thriving.

That the poultry business will be.
come one OF the great Industries OF
this section is sure thing. Already
score of farmers and ranchers are
specializing In chickens and thes re-
suits have been so favorable that
are going into the business on q
wholesale scale. G. |. Miller and c.
c. Frantz have been leaders in this
business in Rocky Ford and their
strains of chickens are known all
over the state. So great has been
their success that others have taken
up the business.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
More Laurel wreath. for o..ro.

Not satisfied with snatching state
laurels in crop production ($5, 800 .00O)
and distancing every other county in
Colorado by over million, Otero
county is taking steps to cinch that
laurel wreath to her brow.
Just note what the great canal
systems OF this county are doing to
improve and perfect the water ser
vice to crop growers.
The Bob Creek canal is spending
100000 on ditch enlargement. The
High Line has recently issued and
sold 3250.000 in bonds to provide
funds to increase the capacity of
that canal to $50 cubic feet per sec
Ond. The Fort Lyon has Just sold
an additional quarter Of million In
bonds to complete supplemental res.
ervOir system. The Holbrook canal
b spending several hundred thous.
and In canal enlargement and reser.
voir construction. The Otero Is en-
gagged similarly on program of i'm.
provement that will cost $25O,0O0 to
enlarge the canal to a capacity of
500 cubic feet per second besides
shortening the canal by nine miles.
This spending OF $l,250.OOO In this
county on five old canal systems for
improved service. goes to show what
water rights are worth In this day
OF IS beets and IS alfalfa. When
those canals were originally con
structed. water rights were worth
from $40 to $50 per acre. Now a
good water right is worth 500 per
acre and the earning capacity of the
land is such that owners can afford
to spend whatever is necessary In
improvements to better the service
Often new enterprises distract at
tention from old ones. We have
many new irrigation projects devel
Oping In the county and all hav,
merit and need help and encourage
ment. Ed Gauger and Frank Day are
doing good work which is not now
appreciated. Senator Swink is pro
ceeding with his ambitious plans
adding good work every year. The
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
NORTH IA .uMrA soosrsRs.
Moro Good Roads, Soft Water Wells,
Pickle Factories, School Election
and Various Other Topics UP for
Discussion.

Boosters Of North La Junta. fifty
strong, held one Of their regular
meetings at the school house last
Monday night and talked over mum.
erous projects having for their OBJ
ject the good and welfare Of that
progressive suburb OF the county seat.
E. c. Smith. president Of the North
La .Junta Boosters Club. presided
over the deliberations Of the meet.
ing, and r. A. Gordon officiated "a
secretary.
North La Junta Is already entitled
to the distinction Of having the best
shale road In Otero county. and the
matter OF extending the road to the
county line was brought up for con.
sideration. II Is estimated that It
will cost about $1,000 to extend the
road to the proposed limits. and $500
In cash was subscribed by the mem.
bers present at this meeting. This
Is enough OF a starter to be worthy
Of encouragement from other sources.
Besides donating funds for the new
road the North La Juntaites are put.
ting out trees to ornament and beau.
tify this model highway and giving
an exhibition OF enterprise that IL
altogether commendable.
North La Junta has long claimed
the distinction Of having the only
soft water wells in this section OF the
Arkansas valley-not altogether soft,
but the water seems soft compared
TO the brand OF aqua fortis We have
on tap on this side Of the river.
They are not satisfied with the soft
water they now have. however and are
going to put down test well at the
school house and expect to have a
supply OF the real article. They rails
ed 500 for this purpose. and expect
the directors OF the school distric,
No. IL to make up the balance-what.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
When Betty
Was Lost.
. lulu soe,son
Copyrighted. ~. By Associated
Literary Press


strang. sitting In his big touring car.
watched with lazy interest the tiny
1G1re Of the child toiling up the hill
He was food Of children, all sorts and
varieties, bat there was an elm dainli-
nsss about this independent young
wayfarer that appealed most particu.
larry to him.
She could not b more than ave. yet
SAe carried hersslf with knowing lit-
~ air that belisd her timid eyes and
~ rosy. quiverins mouth. while hef
oDaFt ffock and fetching hat Indicated
eomfoetable Circumstances.
he forgot that Danvess was half ~
boar late for their appointment. He
Gvsa neglected to think aboat . certain
g1si whoss image fos the past week
I'D Ailed his thoughts almost COO.
stantly.
To t(Y dismay, - the child was op-
posite him she eat down upon the
steps Of high stopped house and b.
gan to cry. not loudly and With wfld
display Of grief. bat quietly. n II she
sought to keep back the team that
trfckled down her cheeks.
In an instant Strang was out Of the
ear and knelt on the stoop beside her.
Deeking to learn the cause Of her grief
~ guess I'm losted." was the plain.
I'VE reply. AN there Isn't any police
nan to nnd me-"
-Perhaps I'm - good ~ . police
man." he suggested ~. with . shud
Dsf. be thought Of this dainty chiid's
bpending the day IN some dinGy police
fation. "How were you lost and
khere do you liver
"I was VT muvver." was the halting
Explanation. "She coined In on the
kolley. an when We changed I was
sted. an then I tried to md Aunt
ollie's. an guess she's Iosted too.
INT ind hes either"
"where do you livel In the cosn-
Hr be asked hopefully. II they
ped any particular trolley II might b.
sy TO trace her people.
''On the Rween trolley" assented the
lild. I'VE live way out. most to
here they stop"
Fl guess We can fnd you then" de-
bred Sidney cheerfully. You jump
10 my car and I'll take you out
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Holbrook Schools Consolidate.

At meeting Of the school patrons
in Cheraw recently It was decided to
consolidate the surrounding schools
OF the Holbrook district and organ
ize a high school, as recommended by
the state superintendent during her
recent visit. Conveyances for the
children in the outlying sections will
be run every school day, the expense
to be borne by the taxpayers Of the
district.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
cheNaed Nss MeNse.

Mn liss. . vssy charming and ".
vacious WIDOW. called % . Ieeal fsiend
Of hers. . widowes. to consult him 90
Q matter Of interest to he..
"You know. SIR" she said 10 him.
that when the late Mr.. Pieg died -
left me ali bis fortune. much 10 NJ
satisfactioo. Of cosrss. bat hs handi.
capped Il with the NAME II PiSg.
which must say doa't IKE"
"weli." vcntured The lawyer. II pre-
sumo q handsome wonaa hu't espe.
eially cosnplimented ~ being Mn .
Pigg"
II should say pot." she laughed.
~Now. what ! came to see you abost
was whether OF not ] must execute
what yos call Q deed poll to get II
changed"
"Um--er." hs Aesitated. % n wres-
tlins With . great Deeal problem -'um
-er-yea. bot an. easier way h tn ap.
ply to Q varson. and III pay oil the ~.
penscs myself."
II was Sudden. t,ut . widow y never
caught sspping.- and shs apro.nsed
tat evening Tor another csassitsiios.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

nsy psriDxp THAT sws wAs 1ss
''AUHT n0LLI2~
ns the line. We're sure to see ths
b then. 10 your houss right on the
} Of the caFSr'
Io. vs hss Ia vaik Aoad Ios." said
child.
Bat yosli remsmbsr The conner
NJ 700 took the carr urgsA
bng. And this time she nodded an
Ist. .
niy one suburban line boasted
Bn cal These ran out to Mount
ny. q distancs u eiehteen miles.
following aioas the rad. which
ehe greater part of The way paral.
The tracks. he probably would
Ne The child to eet her bearings.
y was old enough 70 recognise .
nhr neighboshood svea n shs WAS
young TO b. able 10 call the
gb b. name.
made her comfortable 10 ths seat
him. spd presently they were
3ag thsvush the side streets to.
ths open coantry. otdpey forgot
out ~ bsiate1 Dasvsrs. bet ~
~ Susts fergst sbost the gtsi
~ boea haunttng hls msm1ey.
y Fssbsd along ~ i0ass came
nfrssA 70 hin.
IeAoW, The chtId With hsr ooWss.
tscs ssmis6eA bin tantaIisingiy
Hit se6es 81, whsn - hA1 sses
ns h . bs1 at ths thsatss . wssk
70.
nag hsA Suestioerd ssvssai a Nh
= bstwees srta. bat % one sssiu-
know NJ. as1 ~ had spsat ~
ti0s slncs thss In tSyiag 70
~ tsace - NJ.
sss sot peeniets1 10 eajoy ~
lts lsng. fce ~ chiDd sooo Tor
= troobjss N ~ 1elighl - ~.
ID NJ VEN svtdsnt pJsas9ss -.
eldnsy. who evss DARED arfsse
~ spes1 sst asothee oeteh
~ eAll1 bsses1 10 - fnetse.
whsa n.y. ~ ce0e - IL ~
line ard she I'D nos Feeaonl1o1
Amsaisv Ian1nast ~ sotuatoo
esg1euA IL. = Z, =. ! !;
~ ovss ~ . ASsese1e1
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
IN MIss-sb,s aeesea

TIE lives lived By The Moces are
withost psshaps any sxespttea tn
most precartous .aAd oisssahIs thai
can b imagined. The poee nan \
thrown Into prison fse sans - ssvee
poeaeaeed and caa never pay. ths rsch
10 b squsesed II aii ~ possesses,
while thoss only can hors 10 serspe
who ass Ussnbess q fAmiltss ~.
siestly powerful 70 srouss ~ isars u
~ 1oeal eovessss shosld ~ attempt
sxtostjea apl sot sslDctsstiy poweFfsi
b stir - ~ avasire u ths suitaa.
ovee ~ aovessosS - ~ peevineee
su9ss thensslves - ths1 nAks otheeo
suess. fos jsst = thsy squesse ~
a3sicujtnsIBt ~ ~ peasant - ass
~ \ TN eeUssee1 ~ ~ sujeaa
a11 - viuDesoI ~. GAs011 ~ ~
~ eoastane po1ooDts - aaiD1ai1 .
opa1 spea1Sa q IT, esoee ~ -
onpoee ~ oDooono00ooe - ~
lastA-D1oekWoo1S 1lA0nG1nA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
TAFT'S son ENTERS
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct. S.-Albert
.Alphonso Taft. Yale 10 son OF Presi-
dent Taft las arrived at Harvard TO take
I'm The study OF law there lie has there
three chums with whom he lived ut Yale.
They arc Stephen PhNbin, last year. S
Yale baseball captain; Kuthyen WodeiL'
snn Of a wealthy New Yorker.
II came here to study says Bob
Taft. and not FOR athletics or any other
side line. | am here Just 10 work.
did MOI come 10 Harvard for the fun o!
IL oecidcd that the Harvard school OF
law vas better than the Yale law school
and that's why ! decided to come mere;
do moi know as yet where ] shall go
,,,r have finished the course. cX-
pect TO practice law. but probably not IN
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
New Interpretations

The United States Fuel. Powder and
Supply company OF Ogden incorporated
with the secretary OF state Monday. TAX
ing over the business OF the State Coal
and Fuel company In payment Of $40.
900 OF the capitalization OF $1,000
which is divided into as many 81 shares.
The remaining 60. 900 shares are set apart
for treasury stock. James r.. Ballan-
tyne IS president; Charles II. Hussey,
first vice president: &. Franklin Bal
iantyne. second vice president; Francis
l.. Woods. secretary and treasurer; stowe
7. Hcydenfeldt. additional director.
The Milford Improvement company OF
Salt Lake incorporated with the county
clerk TO engage in general corstruc-
ton irrigation and farm business with
a capital stock OF 10000. In as many 81
shares. George W. Ammon is president
Lewis A. Allen. vice president: Andrew
D. Allen secretary and treasurer.