davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24

Elijah was trying to decide which one
he would have, when Jethro pulled out
the package he had in his pocket.
Gold is tolerably heavy" he said
to Elijah. I'll just parcel this around
in my"
At this he slipped, his hands flew
I'D and the air was filled with a shin
ing shower of bright pieces. The tur-
| KEYS ran In a mass to the scene.
"Shoo! Shoot" Jethro yelled. "Shoo
them away. Elijah!"
Elijah shooed vigorously. but the
turkeys were busy. and by the time
they were driven to the end OF the
ward not one of the bright pieces was
visible.
"What do you think Of that?" Jeth-
70 cried.
"Ffye hundred dollars in gold swal-
lowed by those turkeys!" Elijah said,
What will you do?"
.IlIShave to kill them all and get
the money out OF their crops"
At this moment, Henry futile,
whose Auckster wagon had been
standing down the street, drove up.
With Just a flicker OF a wink he I'd
to Jetrro:
Ready to sell them turkev
Not now" Jethro said.
have tb keep 'em myself"
We'd, tell o what
| give you three dollars
| TURKEYS is goin' up
Gait do It. Her
use them all my
"GFe you thr,
II don't supr
piec{s." Jetr
to Elijah.
on<that q
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
Divorce After 27 Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Kirby
might celebrate their tw-enty-seventh
wedding anniversary. Instead the
wife, Lille, brought suit in the Court
of Ghancery for @yorce. She claims
h a her husband spends all his spare
time prosecuting her and she had to
leave their home i'll this city and go
to New Egypt to live.
Mrs. Kirby went to New Egyp. once
a week and abused and assaulted her
and to protect himself from arrest,
the wife alleges, he paid a constable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24

Willie Lewis has a legitimate claim
to the welterweight championship Oh
the world.
Catcher Stanage of the Detroits was
q veritable iron man behind the pat
this year. He caught in more than l4o
games.
Abe Attell's easy victory over Young
Cohen of England further proved n
his left arm, which was broken last
winter, is as strong as ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
Personal

Henryk Sienkiewiecs, author OF quo
Vadis' was shot in Hungary while
shooting ~pheasants. Some OF the sno.
lodged in his forehead near the lett
eve and his knee also was injured.
Mayor Gaynor of New York, IN a
speech to the Federation Of Women,s
Clubs, said that only a small per
centage of the women of the country
wanted to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
LAWYERS Aecuser ,srIurer.

Diminishing the Proceedings under
which Charles E. Cook, of Asbury
Park, was required to show
why he should not be disbarred, the
Supreme Court branded the complaint
made by Max H. Kruschka as a lamen-
table effort to injure the professional
character of a lawyer without reason
able warrant,
In addition to completely vindicat-
ing Mr.. Cook, the Court took occasion
to brand as false the testimony offered
by Kruschka in support of his alIega-
tons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
M-erchantvIlle's Kick.

A large delegation Of prominent res
ldents and property owners of Mer-
chantville appeared before the State
Public Utilities Commission in an en-
deavor to gain relief from the noise.
iirt and general nuisance of night
drilling Pennsylvania Railroad trains
u a siding in that pretty borough.
Some of the witnesses declared
hat it was impossible to sleep in
ONE of the best parts of the town for
iours at a time because Of the hiss OF
team, foot Of whistles. clang OF bells.
groan Of wheels and crash of bumpers
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24

on the desk indicated that Barger was
checking up money packages at the
desk when he was shot down. The
money packages are carried from the
car by the messenger in a satchel and
deposited in the Scranton office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
NAVY BARS euM-cHEwiNe.
Ban is Result Of Desire to Maintain
Good Discipline.

GOOD
MISUNDERSTANDING is under
the ban of the Navy Department,
which has decreed that gum shall
no longer form part of the stocks
of ships stores, either ashore or aioat.
The decree followed the recommends
ton of Captain William f. Fullam.
former commander of the Mississippi,
who brands the gum-chewing habit as
decidedly Objectionable for obvious
reasons"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
General

DR.. M. Ethe. Kirk, a rich m doc
tor of Pittsburgh, committed suicide.
A 2O0-pound buck deer was shot Oh
- -~:~ ~+.on+ of nn1lnth MINI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
MRS. F. II. cAssELL KILLED
Hymn Writer Dragged to Death b,
Runaway Brcnchos.

Runaway 6~rcnchos.
Denver.-Dragged over i've miles Of
rough country by a runaway team o
bronchos she herself had broken te
harness. Mrs. Flora Hamilton Cassell
50 years old, a hymn writer of nation
IL prominence and former president Q
he Nebraska w. c. T. o. met q hoi
rible death on the prairies five mile
south of here.
In her youth Mrs Cassell was a sing
or of note.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
Sinc Hvmn of Praise.


Those who have in their youth and
early childhood lived close to nature
and grown up near to the very heart
of things; those who have found pleas
ure in the woods, the fields, the grass,
the flowers, in bees and birds, in sun
shine. rain or snow, are sure of hap
ess-they can never be bored or
tented. They have found the
IN natures harmonies, and 1t
respond to their call. The
manner Of keeping
~ be a thing of the
child Of nature Is
the hymn Of
Of the year.
lied
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24

ISIS SABINA
counted the turkeys in her
flock.
Not that she expected to
discover that she had any
more or less than she had
the day before.
But for a month she had
counted those turkeys, es-
timated what they would
bring. in the market. and
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16

On account of illness at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Powell, Mrs. J, D. Cornish will entertain the Embroidery Club lat tine home of Mrs. John A. Davis tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Imon Gee yesterday bought from Howard Terry, the Brooks place, on the corner of East Third and Main Streets in this city. This place has been occupied for the past several months by G. F. Cress. MT. Gee and family will move into their new home as soon as MT. Cress vacates.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16
"There's JuSt re drNg store zvhere 4 knoac / ac1H get eN- actly svhat / ask tor."

When you hear that re-
 mark you can take it for granted the speaker means us.
 Whatever you want from any drug store can b e had here if we havn't got it we will get it for you. There's never a fear of disappointment. You get what you ask for or what your doctor wants you to have, or you get nothing you never get "some- thing just as good" here, because we only have one best.
 Does not this assurance warrant your trading here? We think so.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16
Local News,

Are you a Suscriber to The Daily News?
 Weather-Rain tonight; Fri day, fair, cooler.
 Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Bierne, is visiting in Prescott.
 Dr. A. Reeder, of Sutton, was here today on business.
 Sam T, White is spending to- day in Rosboro on business.
 Col c. c. Hamby is in Wash ington today on legal business.
 Mrs. W. P. Andrews continues to be quite i'll at the Park Hotel. If you want to buy or trade for a mule. call to see ours at Whites stable. Horn and Myers.
 For Sale-One good milk cow has young calf. II you want a good COW telephone 274.
 pr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. -Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16

A state wide tag" or flag day has been arranged by the Subscription Committee of the Confederate reunion for the benefit of the reunion fund. This will be both a tag" and flag" day, as school girls will stand on the corners during the entire das of February p, and tag each passer with miniature Confed crate flag.
 J. M. Norman received this morning from Galesburg, Illi- nois, a full blooded Poland China SOW which was less than fourteen months old and weighed a little over three hundred pounds. This makes three of these fine hogs MT. Norman and his efforts are being directed towards the breeding of thorough bred stock. We are glad to state that few other citizens of this county are following MT. Norman's example.
 The minutes of the forty. third annual meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, an illustrated booklet of 325 pages, has been delivered to the Depart ment of Education and is now being distributed. This is the most elaborate report of the As sociation ever published, as the meeting was the most successful there being over 1000 teachers in attendance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16

Go to Douglas Brooks parlor for ice cream.
 House For Rent-$5.00 per month. T. White.
 Quite a number of our citizens are busy gardening today.
 Lost-One red and white stripped coat. Finder will please return to this office.
 Jim Grayson, of Ouachita county, a brother to postmaster Grayson, of this city, was here this morning.
 Jim Gee is out today for the first time after two weeks confinement to his room at the Park hotel with the grippe.
 E. M. Woosley, of Mt. Moriah, was in Prescott today and came around to this office and ordered The Only Reliable" sent to him.
 We regret to report the serious condition of Willis Andrews, who lives on route number two. MT. Andrews is suffering from la- grippe.
 T. c. Morgan, representing the Junction City Lumber Con- pany, left this morning on a bus mess trip down the Camden branch railroad.
 Ice cream at Douglas Brooks parlor, next door to postoffice
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16

Attorney w. V. Tompkins ism Malvern today in attendance sf Hot Springs circuit court.
 Albert Ames, of Hope, spent yesterday ir this city on bust ness.
 Mir. Dave Fincher, of Waldo was a business visitor to this city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16
Shoe And Harness Repairine

Say! Brother, sister; if you see anyone looking for Daniell's Shoe Shop, just tell them his shop is painted witha yellow front. E. N. Daniel.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-16

Ladies can get ice cream today at Douglas Brook s parlor.
 Mrs. J. T. Gossett went to Lit tie Rock this morning on No. i.
 c. l.. Green, of Hope, a mem Der of the firm of Green & Green, real estate dealers, was in the city yesterday It is the inten- tion of Mr. Green to locate in Prescott.
 c. R. Haynie, prosecuting at torney, was down from Prescott last night and became a member of Hope Lodge Mo- 1109, of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Star of Hope.
 We are glad to report the con- dition of J. w. Franks as being greatly improved. At this tin e he is able to sit up and we hope to see him out at an early date.
 Miss Lyda Griffin, of Texark- ana, who arrived in the city yes terday from St Louis to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. k. r.. Blakely, was called home this morning.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30
South Creek News.

L. Johnson was hauling wood the
first of the week.
Hank Hilderbrand is putting in a
fence this week.
Miss Ester Johnson returned home
from her visit Saturday.
Harry and Emma Brugman spent
Sunday at the Nelson home.
A. Nelson made a trip over on In
dian Creek one day last week,
Nels Bratlien is harvesting winter
wheat for Tom Hogan this week.
Martin Arntsen and family spent
Sunday at the Fay Swisher home at
Powell.
Joe Stephens sold all his cattle to
Steve Rumsey of Kadoka last week.
He expects to leave the country in
the near future.
Tom Polkinghorn had the misfor-
tune to be kicked by horse one day
last week, but at the present writing
he is getting along nicely.
Rev. o. H. Olsen returned Thursday
of last week from an extended visit
through the eastern part of the state.
He reports crops looking fine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30
Indian Creek Items.

VIM. Hall was a Kadoka caller last
Saturday.
Osmer Lawrence was Kadoka call
er one day last week.
Osmer Lawrence called on Fred
Bishop one day last week.
Osmer Lawrence was hunting for
some cattle the first of the week.
Osmer Lawrence bought some cat
tie from Kerger brothers last week.
Quite rain visited this section of
the country while back. Indian
Creek was full to overlooking in some
places.
julius Boldenow and wife entertain
ed number of their neighbors and
friends last Sunday. A game of base
ball was indulged in and the score at
the end of the game stood 10 to IA in
favor of the latter. All report good
time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30
Ordinance No IS.

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERMIs-
SION TO ERECT A WHOLESALE DIS
TRIBUTING AND STORAGE TANK FOR
ILLUMINATING OILS.
Be it Ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Town of Ka-
doka, South Dakota
SECTION /. That permission be and
is hereby granted to the Standard Oil
Company, a corporation to erect and
maintain a supply station and storage
tanks for the storage of kerosene and
gasoline on a site ON the land of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad Company east of the Kado-
ka Grain Company's Elevator at a
point to be approved by the Board
of Trustees of said Town.
SECTION 2. That permission he and
is hereby granted to the said Standard
Oil Company to engage IN the busi-
ness of selling kerosene, gasoline and
kindred products at wholesale in the
said Town of Kadoka, South Dakata.
Passed and approved this 26th day
June 1911.
c. A. CRAVEN,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
OTTO G. SHARON, Town Clerk.
Is your subscription paid up? II
not remember we can use the money
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30

Time was when woman was de-
scribed as the helpmeet of man. Was
it only a phrase, and meaningless?
Possibly; but then, words in the Bible
mostly did mean something. The
time, too, was and yet is in some
quarters of the world, when a woman
was a helrmeet and accepted and
worked up to her position as such.
She did not demand everything and
do nothing. Why is marriage easy
and universal in such a country as
japan? Life there il simple: two or
three small rooms, few dishes, a
mat upon which to sleep, one dress,
a little rice and some fruit-these suf-
fee for all, rich and poor alike, in
great city like Yeddo, which has
civilization as perfect and as old as
ours. And IL is not life of stupidity
of barbarism; all can read and write
manners are good; books and pictures
are plenty; theaters abound; posses
sions and festival days enliven life.
1t is easy to see, therefore, why mar
riage is not a fearful thing in that
far-off land; and by contrast it is easy
to understand why few have the cour-
age to dare il here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30

Let our homes be places of love, Joy
and brightest sunshine, places of en-
during love that outlasts the wedding
day, and which produces life of one
long unbroken honeymoon, the mold
ing place Of character. a place where
the child breathes an atmosphere per-
fumed by the choicest flowers of heay-
en-, where it finds the greatest earthly
security in mothers loving, fostering
care.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30

bia." Often the only question to be
decided in that home is, "who shall
have the boy?' God pity the woman
who has set her heart on much that
is in modern society.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30

There is no fault so hard to over
come at the hasty temper. We may
make any number of good resolutions,
and then the first time we have any
provocation away we go without an
instant's warning and before we real
ize what we are doing the unkind
words have been spoken, and no mat
ter how much regret we feel they
cannot be unsaid,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30
Home Circle Column
Pleasant Evening Reveries---A
Column dedicated to the Tired
Mothers as They Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide.

There are few things more tantaliz-
ing to man than to go home with
something on his mind he wants to
scold about, and find company there,
and be obliged to act agreeably.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-30

Is your subscription paid up? II
not remember we can use the money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-20
~rEikt. Dt ~ AVIAN
NNB I,ipN Ip Nl~lIpltN

La...u Jun, 1r Tnl nmsu
...Is, .nNnu hlHo, with tbo pIans
u' tu.-, uua hal ulaug. q 'n ui'urs.
rn, .f,ai upll ro,IrV bt k.ng Gc"r-"
a' sYtn.tI en ~tt1rd1t
lu sdd uan to tho fuu ocean 80
INK ....ri. nt inr Union Castle .u,.
~, HInug 90 U1Icl Eu. lbe nato.
rr,iru. was cancelled n.t uighl tb.
ro.ll mail sf.am pluoet uu' an
uouu..l iuda. htt u NHs "nNg'd to
Withdraw f1ur blg MINIS i,lnrh had
ur,u .h usrod Goo attend the -'a
p4s,llt ruc-D eva lt tIip-. Iona ago
SOLID ou, their entire accommodation
tm saturday ana thus thousands, al
nr f,et moment ar, deprived oi th'
aut. Isat,d spectacle
rt.m Liverpool comes the news thni
iu. -t.1. rds of the ~ucr,r. another
Nhu, star liner. have Joined l"
strike. hu 1u the othc. hand. 10 was
announced m meeting of tbc tttn-
prd officials whh dcpuiaton ot ."a-
men. ui men aud stewards a settle
uI'ui of $40 poiuts iu di+put" had been
reached.
serious disturbance ia reported 90
having uccurrod az GluFgoW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-20
Rose Crawford. Pretty Los
Angeles Girl in Las Vegas,
Guest of Rogers Parents;
May Interview Governor
SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING
CASE IS AGAIN REVIVED
Presence of Young Lady. Said
to Be Fiancee of Las Vegas
Boy, Kept Secret for Sew
eral Days.

'>p'"i"I i"lrernm 10 INruiae tlrrul,tt
Las Vegas. y " june 90 The
sensational kidnapping case of three
months ago, which stirred The town
90 Las Vegas from end 30 end. * again
%" ialh ut the Town. this time he
.iusc oi The appearance In the city of
Miss Rose Crawford uf Los Angeles
Nhdm, ib H. sald. was engaged to be
Hdlfled to VIII Rogers. now serving
q term oi from i've to twelve years
~ the territorial peniten'iary.
VIII Ro-ers 70 will he remembered.
pleaded guilty 90 kidnapping his three.
ear old nephew Waldo Rogers. son
oi Nh and Mrs. A. r Rogers of Las
vegas. ana grandson OF Henry I Wal.
10 chioi rounsel tor The Santa Fe
The presence of Miss Crawford in
Las Vegas has been kept n secret toi
several days II h rumorcd that she
has boon here since last Friday rs u
iucel ol MI and Mrs Rogers. parents
of VIII Rogers
Miss Crawford. Il Is said. called on
VIII Rogers ~ the peniien,iarv at
santa tc last SUNDAY and had long
tall, with him.
" thr result OF the Interview with
Rogers. Il Is said that Miss Crawford
Nill MAKE a second visi, 10 Santa Fe
tri WI call on Governor Mills and
20 dd for q pardon for her lover
A the fimC Niil Rogers was an.
l,stod. charged with the kidnapping.
hc made The statement that ne did
'hc ioh Tor the purpose OF securing
MONEY. being anxious 10 marry Los
Angeles girl Rogers II viii ne rc.
called, secured sl2.UUn a. "A ransom
'or The return at his nephew The
81 81 .nuh was later fonni IL a chimney
in ROGERS room where Il had been
strIctod
Joe Wireins. convicted of compile.
iN iu The Rogers case, is serving u
'out"uc" IN The territorial pcniten.
'art ui from seven 10 twelve years.
Miss crawford r. a very pretty girl.
INTELLIGENT nud quick witted II Is saih
iha' so, loves VIII Rogers dearly, as
| much as he loves her and that she
viii leave nothing undone 20 secure
IS rcloasc from the peniteniiary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-20
MURDER AND ARSON
CHARGES AGAINST
GENERAL PRyCE
The LATEST
Leader of Socialist Army in
Lower California May Find
More Serious Trouble Than
Breach OF Neutrality Laws.
KILLING OF LARR0QUE
NOW LAID AT HIS DOOR


49, 'a''"'"S ''''"'" - " 'fN
Los NnRclos Cnl.r. june 20 When
g. Nh,s Piy.r. former leader ul 'h,
Lower California usuirr,tos arrived
in los Aprrl,H to-day 10 custody ut o..
r. Elliott United ~tnics marshal uI
san Francisco. 80 answer charge. cot
Violating thr neutrality laws. hc louud
thW hc also WHs accused pl murder
JJd arson
According Go complaint ISSUED p,
" = Christian United states com
missi"ncr ui ~uu Diego. aud sworn 60
hV Joaquin nI,z rrrtu. Mexican con-
sui at that D.tt, PrNc, B.. charged with
ihc murder ut Jose l.arropun. ilcutcn-
ant Governor of Lower california.
and Nith settling nrc 80 tho property
"t J. NtiIno Salu1aI at MA muna.
Fne', Who WJs arr, stod aocoutiy
he SAN Frau i-el. midc a general de-
Mai u' ih. charges H. dcuat.d that
l~uHlu. 1870. Fllrd n q bltr. al
l mWI tud iust 30, persoul'. mad
r"lhug to do WITH his acnth
l1.. wa bei1r, tuitrd states
Comm .uer Nm Dyke I.r 90 bri,f
wu.1 bu' %. 20" rsp.rs rpm Wash-
.nnNn hHd arrived tn.f, was ua fore
maj 1ru-nw.ut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-20
WH|TTl|NG Of STICK
RESULTS IN DEATH
FOR TEXAN AND
MEXICAN BOY
Youth Stabs Through the
Heart Man Who Scolded
Him, Killing Him Instant
ly; Lynched by Mob Later.
HANGED TO PHONE POLE
WITH TRACE CHAINS

Thordalr. TcN, June go 0--Tnc whit.
ling of a slich led 10 the killing O!
charles I,itng. a garage owner and
lhc subsequent lynchnp %. MEXICAN
youth here last nicht
whether the huy was ciiiDon Of
The United Staatcs or of Mexico Is noi
hnown
The Mexican lad of about ~
yoara. whose name has not been az.
ccrtaincd, was sit,ing un the idcwal.
~ non, ui /oltunsa gaiaRc early
lasi night iudustriously wcildng his
pUcRol knife aud makihg q me ct
shaVings Irinng protested against
he liitrring up Oi he entrance "a his
place ol business This. according 10
l,S stand"rs angcrcd the Mexican aud
he stabbed I.iung through The heart
The Youth was arrested and lodged
IN me town jail shortly aitci night
all mob ol about one hund n mon
gathered stormcd tho ntigon and sc.
curod th' McNlcan with little aim
Guilty
Mexican truck 'arucr va stup.
ped aud hc tour trace chains taken
nom hi WAGON ON" rnd of the
chain was fastened ahou' the neck CT
toe voutn and the other cad thrown
over rho beam of a telephone pole
Tho Mexican was hoisiei about SIS
leoi from the ground ana the body
hansod ilr nn hour before ii was
lowered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-20
YOUNG HAvE:NEYER
WANTS TO FORM
ANOTHER TRUST
IN SUGAR
He Tells Committee He Would
Like to Fight Present Com.
bine and Make Record for
Himself in Business World.
DEFENDS HIS FATHER
AND HIS MOTIVES TOO



Nl-Hiuatpu June =" -Witu 900 tb.
uaubuc-s OF Youth. U..., Have
U ..r tI, .a-ycar., ..l ui tr.
Ht, sugar NnM VI " UHu.m,..r
iuId 'uc hpiisr "subr fr.t r.,,u
CATION committee ~ W. .uu. tp
Isht h. s,-,1liod .uuH bod. rtn,r
hJd buu up. lncid,rtHg .ounl
linN,melyr defended c.tit aOtIur uf
ms father aud scorod uo.r TODAY
Wun ,.9Id .oudomn hjm
300 hrlrt tic plan %. N, iin,s-
mot.r e 600 procure from H. oui
thc rsht 40 VOTE Ga, $50 'Hp. .Onu
worth of common stoot u 200. N1-
uuuI Sugar B,tinins company uuW
iu thp uauc uf ,mtute ~ rurt Int
IA, ugtcmcyet estate. but puou % pi
tho preferred stock uf tnHi .puptu.
To- mako majority interest and uH'u
mmar, co.. company .u npp"anou %
tb, N1 Hgpu sngar F."n.u. u'n.
pan.
- want ,u maer ,.r..r llr mN.
s,lf s.ur,d tive ,-rrs miIioua.r'.
90 haF, Deco interest u th Nu,." ln
corulut Hud up sNmpntH Nitf ,h".'
Who 1904. rmnus b. no.
Mr ra..mDt declared t h. "'.
ltor chat hs mtucr acted .ow Hn.-
antnrup. motives in orgouyinr tn
first uea gnmninatiou boz 1854. 3D..
told m. aunt Er suid thnt 'n'
,ommpi. would eithcr 81" ''.t.d "i
bs Mh.N ut1 comb lr Nn' "'N-
son hs mih,f sold .I- u"Id's-
tn. Nm,uyuu sugar gennIu .'''
.nr. whom Do, WAS president ,h .oo
said vas haeausc D." did H'i '''
anyone q. Ht hr Vns Wtnn 'in" 'H'
american company f.r H+ '"'
benefit