davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
Finding Fault.

It requires very little ability or none at all to see flaws or to find fault. A measure of knowledge and of power is essential to perceive what is commendable or to build up what is of value. This is why there are so many more who are ready to point out mistakes in a system of human government or in the crude efforts of d schoolboy than there are who can see and show the points worthiest of con- mendation in the thing under ex- animation. But an ounce of con- aid is worth many tons of destructive criticism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
CHRONIC -mTsQUoTATI0NS.
"Hs That Runs May Read" Was Twist-
 cd by cowpsr and Tsnnyson.

cd by cewpsr and Tennysen.
 Some of the most frequently used quotations are not quotations at all, but in many cases convey the op- posite meaning of the original wording.
 William Cowper, for instance, thought he was quoting from the Bible when he spoke of an inscrip- tion being so devised that "he who runs may read" signifying that it was easily read by man in haste. If Cowper had looked in his Bible he would have found in the book of Habakkuk that the passage he tried to quote is, "Write the vision and make it plain that he may run that readeth it."
 The vision was a warning, and the reader was to flee from danger, but the Cowper version has surviv ed the original and practically put it out of use.
 A popular chronic misquotation is that of the passage in "Hudi- bras" which says, "He that com- plies against his will is of the same opinion Still" Authors and public speakers without number have twisted that into "A man convinced against his will is of the same opin- ion still;" forgetting that a man who was convinced could not pos sibly remain of his previous opinion, for if he was of the same opinion he would not be convinced.
 One of our presidents publicly de- clared that Washington in his fare we'll address said, '"To be prepared for war is the most effective means to promote peace." But the first president said nothing of the sort in his farewell address. In his first message to congress he said, "To be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace," and he spoke of other means as well.
 Novelists do not seem to be very strong in their knowledge of the Scriptures somehow, and Sir Walter Scott in "The Heart of Midlothian" attempts to point a moral with the words, "Our simple and unpretend- ing heroine had the merit of those peacemakers to whom it is promised as benediction that they shall in herit the earth"
 The fact is that the peacemakers did not receive any such promise, but it is said that ''the meek shall 1 inherit the earth Nav York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
4 VANISHED WARSHIPS.
Two of Uncle Sam's Vessels of Which No Trace Was Ever Found.

Curious disappearances and acci- dents to our warships characterized the early history of our navy, and in spite of all the efforts of the navy department to explain the cause of the disasters many of them are as absolute mysteries today as when they happened.
 When the government built ten new gunboats to prosecute the war against Tripoli in 1895, they were sent out as soon as they were finish ed and before they were named. Each one was given number and dispatched to the seat of war, No. Z sailed from New York July 20, 1905, under the command of Lieu tenant Ogelvie, and after she clear ed Sandy Hook light she was never heard from again. She went down with all m board before she had even been named.
 Among other cases of disaster which are attributed to the violence of the waves or weather there is none more interesting that that of the strange fate of the Saratoga. When she sailed from Philadelphia in October, 17sO, under the com mand of Captain James Young, there was no finer or handsomer war vessel alioat. That she was as formidable as she was attractive was soon demonstrated ill practi- cal way. After cruising around a short time she captured three Brit ish vessels in succession, and then, with her prizes, she started to re- turn to Philadelphia, but off the Delaware capes she encountered d British ship of the line. As the Saratoga carried only eighteen guns and the Intrepid was seyenty-four gun ship, Captain Young considered it safer to run away. The enemy did not chase her far, but returned to protect and recapture the Brit ish prizes. The Saratoga sailed away in the very teeth of storm, and she was never heard from again.
 A most extraordinary accident was that which happened to the cor vet Monongahela at Santa Cruz in 1867.
 While at anchor in the harbor tremendous tidal wave lifted her upon its crest and carried her clean over the town of Fredcrichstadt and back again without injuring the town or the boat to any great ex- tent. The receding wave landed her on the beach instead of in the deep water of the harbor, and it cost our government $10O,0O0 to float her again.
 Fully as strange was the fate of the sloop of war Wateree. She was anchored in the harbor of Africa, Peru, in 1868, when a huge tidal wave swept inland and flooded the whole city. The wave carried the sloop several miles inland and final ly landed her in the midst of a tropical forest. It was impossible to release her from such peculiar position, and the government sold her for d nominal sum. The pur- chascrs turned the vessel into a hotel, and the remains of that once { formidable war vessel loom up in the tropical forest today as monu-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
What He Would Do.

A young lady visiting her rela- tions on farm went out in the yard to watch her young cousin play with chicken. Watching him for >Ome time she asked him, 'Willie, f that chicken were to lay an egg what would you do with it?" He looked up surprised, then said, "Oh, I'd sell it to museum. That chickens a rooster"- Philadelphia Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska. Third Divi- sion. At Valdez.
 Zemro s. Moore, plaintiff, vs. Josephine Moore, defendent--No. G16--SummOns.
 The President of the United States, Greeting:
 To the above named defendent.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court, for the Territory of Alaska, in the Third Division thereof, at the town of Valdez, in said Territory, within thirty days after the jcompletion of the publication of ,this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 17th day of October, 1913, and answer the !complaint of the plaintiff Ln file in said court, and unless you so iappear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you, and apply to the court for the re- lief demanded ill said complaint, which is for a divorce and disso- ;lution of the marriage contract, which now exists between you and 'the plaintiff.
 i This summons is served on you by publication thereof, pursuant to an order, made and entered by Hon. Robert w. Jennings, Judge of the above entitled court on the End. day of September, 1913. I. Witness the Hon. Robert w. Jennings, Judge of said court this 3rd. day of September, 1913. ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By THos. S. SCOTT, Deputy. Date of first pub. Sept. 3, 1913. Date of last pub. Oct. i7, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
Metallic.

Metallic. "He has a heart of gold, a grip of iron and a will of steel" "Humph! He must be a man of mettle. ."-I.ordon Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20
For Sale.

One two H. p. and one 10 II. P. electric motor in good condition. Brosius & Moon, Seward. O2l
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-20

Fresh eastern oysters at the Valdez Cafe. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

". Cooper. F. $. Romine, Il. J. Arbenz.
c. A. House. Louis Clohan. Archie
PAUL. Harry Bradley. Dwight Wagner.
5. L. Brfoe, James B.Taney, Jasper
Baum. George Norton, Percy Norton.
Richard stockton. Adella Metcalf. Max
Crone; NJ. Sonneborn. ]. Klapeck, G.
Sonneoorn. +: Hanauer. Leo Wolf. ].
Mayer. Sam Kraft, A. Myers. z. Buck
man. Lou Swabacker, w II. Metzner.
]. H. Devore. He1ry Sonneborn. Leon
Stein, A Rice. J. Hopkins. VI. Schles
senGer. II. o. Baer, Edward Hazlett.
Robert Reed. H Frank. Geo. Weimer.
W. Gutnan. ]. Front, A. F. Gasmire.
VI. Herzberg. H. Nightengale. A De-
Cant. Robert Clark. Andy Hare. Rus
sell Poe. King Hagerston. j. Strosni-
der. Mary Hassett. c. Biery. s o.
Royce. Rev. Robinson. Claude Rogers,
Neite giirsS. Earl Moore. Della Beck,
Frank Hupp. Martha Yeates. Thomas
Beatte. l.. A. Lalance. G y. Taylor.
:. V. Patterson. J. T. Rogers. James
Ewing. Friend Cox. A. A. Wheat. Chas
Rates. John G!cKey, Martha Pryor.
George Woods. ]. F. PAUL. Newt
Waltz. George Hastings. Belle Kirtz.
J. VI Baer. G Bates MCI.ain. W. H.
McLaiR. Glib. Caldwell. Ralph Kline.
Aug Duea, Hannah Baer. Sol Mayer
I'd Franzheim. VIII Rownd. II. G. Og
den. ]. II. Bryan. Arch Woods. George
Boyd. Henry Russell: Misses Emma
Gutman. Mary Ferguson. Blanche VIII
son. Abble Bown. Kate Hunter. Kath-
eine McLain. Alice Young. Jessie AL
len. Cora Emsheimer. r. u. Merry. DR.
Elizabeth Keays. Jane Young. Agnes
McF. Wilson. J. b Wilson. Cora En-
sheimer. Lola =. Irwin. Lila Little.
Jennie McGown. Zoe Mcclure. Flor
ence Hoge. Marie Heyman. Elm ID.
Hoge. Cecilia Speyer. Anna Vossler.
Bertha Wilson. Cecilia YOst, Kate
HaZlett Helen House F,liZabprh Gum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
M yli,ses pinFer Hincy. Mcsrs FRANKIE.


-r %-sN@hAA SnQTdA OluD.
tt' Nffater IS u'si.uE choral club.
W.l'h Is 20 compete 90 The E.stsIeni al
lIit~huTth Thursday. July 3. save an
"l."r concert Monday evening Tho on
i,fi".n ncnt was given az the Kirkwood
Quartet serena To-" s.b,,,.,-,
M"sS'iaiu"s Edward S-ifel. Dic,rv'
li"ni'y AMI Marshall
I'1'i -i. rot "lians"I and GrstsI" .....
Hansci. Mrs b.rI GrIt ,;rct 1i''''
Miss Angela D'"-mi.'.r
y sony az Waiting" Wri-h,
Mrs Forrest FaukuIIs,r.
tdt tiI1o'te u..,
'"J Iarillp1- op 90. So & 6.-.,
Mis- Freia Leirs-
Nni-" IH' l;"IUnr Mountains T.ohr
Life lit- sent 81. Many Rose i.arr
Mrs Maui ~t-.Ia- Marshall
llef from -ffr.fa.li4. ftosefnf
Mrs Flora Williams and Mrs Guy
Ngi'c My Heart At THY sweet
Voice. 'SHW~"1 uud boIltHI......
MISS Tres
liIro- SchI~s M.Ifz Nfr-zk,v,..l q
Mr- Edward sufeI
Indian Mountain song ..... csa-r,r
The Fountain utrtI,tt
I-lIi.s Cirru! DIuh
NrrnnI 1u.st Mrs Edward Stifel arf
Miss LrHlt Teatlc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Surprise Party

4 pleasant surprise was tendored
Miss Madelyn Hagu" on Linn street
Monday evening 20 celebrate her
t"enty-firs birthday Various games
were enjoyed. Refreshments We're
served The following we're among
w" guests present. Misses Emma
l'erker. Oma Wiles. Anita Ncibort.
Lillian Beckcr. Mary Ingram. Hattie
pito. Madelyn Hague. Messcrs John
jump. Joe StOOp. Jack GuHgan. Ted
Feeders. Albert Brown. Jake Psper-.
Joe Royce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Brskine. L. C. Ewing. Fred Faris. H.
c. Franzheim. John Garden. Robert
Hazlott. IL B. Grimm, Louis HorkheiIn-
er. Julius Horkheimer, E. A. Hildreth,
John Mcclure, J. 3. McFadden. Sara
Mccullough. James Matthews, R. B.
Naylor. Paul .. Reymann. E VI. Reed
L. A. Rolf. z. A. Schmidt. w. II.
Smith, ". K Smith, Dent Taylor. DIR.
Clara Sullivan. W. p. Stewart, Robert
Tener. L. c. Vettz. F. Dup. Thompson.
Louis Whit, Flora Williams, W. A.
Wilson, F. N. Young. J. b. Bowman. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
WheeIinq Tennis Club.

The members Of the Wheeling Ten.
mis- club will celebrate the Fourth AZ
their club out the pike. The tennis
match VIII be a handicap In singles
for members only The regular open
tournament will be held July -. when
there will be players from all over
the state. from Ohio and Pcnnsyl-
yania
Friday there viii he orchestra
music. The ladies Of the club viii
be present n serve tea. and friends
az the club will call during the after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Kicner-HNoiter

TIE wedding OF Miss Mary Affolter
Of Echo Point. and Mr.. Harvey G.
Kifer OF Pittsburgh. took place Mon
day morning. Rev. Dysinger oficiated
in presence Of only the immediate
family. The bride is one OF Wheel
ing's popular young ladies' and is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
folter. The groom is connected with
the Heil-Patterson Company Of Pitts.
burgh. Following a short weddin:
tour east. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer will be
at home in PITTSBURGH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

The following is a copy OF cards re-
ceived by members OF thA Country
Club:
WHEELING COUNTRY CLUB.
Following the usual custom the diroc-
tors have arranged for "A series OF special
events July I. Meister's orchestra will
play concert music during the day ana
Tor dancing In the evening
There will be a handicap golf match
nj z 2. m. The Tennis Tournament starts
at $3.50. The club coach Will make fire.
ouent and extra trips. starting al 10
O'Clock a. m.
Manager Dimmey requests all wanting
dinner TO notify him as early as possible
so that he may make arrangements.
CLINT CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
In response to the above invitations
the members and their friends will
be in attendance. Many dinner parties
have already been arranged for the
day and many Tango parties will be
noticeable. There are a number of
out-of-town guests in the city. who
Will be in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Monday Afternoon Club

Mrs. Thomas Frazier and Mrs J. A.
McGlenn. of BroOkside. entertained
the Monday Afternoon Sewing Club
az tho home 81 Mrs. Frazier The az
Mrs. VIII Frazier and daughter. Miss
Margaret. OF Cleveland Forty-fivc ii
dies were present. and Mrs. Andre or
the BrOokside Inn. served the dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

The Housewives League will hold a
meeting Thursday morning At 10
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Guy r. c.
Allen. Mrs. Gibson Caldwell chairman
OF the food sanitation committee, will
read a paper on the subject The fol-
lowing are the members, most of
whom will be present:
Mesdames G. r, c. Allen, Walker Al
Heineman. ID. b. Best, f. E Boyd. An
ME Boyd. John Blodgett, Andrew
Brown, E. II. Browne. ]. H Brookes.
East Liverpool; Bertha Caldwell, +. P
Cook. Blanche Cooper. Lucy NJ. Cow
James Cummins. w. 3. Elliott, w. z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
II Nett,
+ eQfure
at BQSle'S

In line with our pol
icy to give our patrons
the benefit of the best
in everything, We have
introduced a new fea-
ture.
Adjoining our bal
cony, on the second
floor, a new, thorough
ly modern kitchen has
been built making the
same quick service pos
sible here as on our
first floor.
We have added this
feature for tine benefit
of working women and
girls who are unable to
go home for lunch;
also for lady shoppers
and visitors.
To further add to its at
tractiveness, We have en-
gagged a lady viOlinist, with
her piano accompanist,
who will play during meal
hours and evenings.
This is a feature never
before introduced outside
of hotels and high priced
eating houses.
To provide good, whole
some food, properly pre-
pared; at popular prices
that will meet the purse Of
the average patron; and
10 serve il amid beautiful
surroundings. with music
for entertainment, is our
aim.
We believe that you
will enjoy eating here
and cordially invite
you to come. Orders
will be filled from a sim
gle cup of coffee to a
complete dinner.
BASLE'S
The Home of Quality
18th and Market SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
VIII Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Wilson Will en-
terrain with dance party At the
Country club. Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell. Of Bel
laire. entertained party OF friends At
their fishing camp. Jungle Town. o"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

SUNDAY. Ior MISS stella Powell, whose
Wedding 70 Mr., James Trainer. OF
Martins Ferry band ployed. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reisler. Fannie Tierrie, Hazel
flaming. Nerna Good. Mr.. v Hundt,
Marts Foreman. John Conroy, Anna
heys. Chas; Smith, Anna Kraus. H.
drew Kraft. jamie Kraft. Emma Feitz.
Harry Boyles. Morris McKeever.
Bruce Ryan, John Flokan. Lipnie
Good, bernard Furbee. c. J. Browning.
Edward Rosser. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mcmahon. X. n; Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
James La Bay. J. E Mansberger, Har-
~ Powell, Vim. McGlumphrey. V. R.
brown, Mare Habig. Emma Glasco.
i.arl Corbet, Mrs. Elizabeth Hummel,
{: s. English. s. V. Song. Mr. and Mrs.
.laine Crawford. Norman Scott, OF
Toledo; O.; Mrs; Emma Scott. Of To
Mr. Scott. WIN Hundt. Mr. Seabright.
Mrs. james Rosser. Velma McNabb
Norman Gwnevier. Arthur Matthew'S
Ir. Habtg. James Welch. Con Rode
wick. Mildred Powell. Julia Welch.
Marie Rauche. Kate Mcdonald. Mr.
Rauche. Martha Good. Mrs. Nellie par.
ker. Name Powell. James Matthews.
le Rcisler, Mr.. and Mrs. c E. Sey-
bold and son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
{. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James Good. Mr..
Ross. Mrs. Pracht, MIR and Mrs. Eel
'9rman. Alma Kellar. Jos. r. Parrish.
Chas. Powell Jr.. Mrs. Carl Coen. Mrs.
Jack Becke. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rodewick. James
loser; Mrs, Polly Anlt, Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haberstick. John
N'olfe: DIR. and Mrs. A. y. Hershey,
Mrs. Margaret McWeimer. Ed Clery.
OF Mtngo; Jos. Bararett. OF Mingo:
Ray Justice. OF Aiingo; James Trainer.
OF Steubenville; Thos. McElroy. Mrs.
Muldoon. Forrest Reisler. Alice Cleary,
Myrtle West. OF Wellsburg: Blanche
Crosslan. OF Mingo: James Il. Piersoll.
Sehsffner-lynett.
Miss Francis Alice Lynett and Mt.
Irvine Theodore Schaffner were mar
ried at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris johnson on the South Side. The
wedding took place Monday evening
at S O'Clock. the Rev. Dysinger offici-
ating. The bride wore white mar
quesette over silk and carried pink
roses. The maid OF honor was Miss
Marie Quilligan and the best man was
Mr.. Edgar Schaffner. Miss Quilligan
wore white and carried pink carna-
lions.
Following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Schaffner left for New York Tho
bride wore blue suit with hat TO
CORES pond. Upon their return they
will be at home at 1928 Wood street.
The groom ia associated with his
father in the grocery business in East
Wheeling and Is well known hera
The bride is a popular young lady and
has been entertained preceding the
wedding
The following relatives partook OF
the wedding supper:
Mr.. and Mrs. wll-Mr. Ollie Smith.
liam Schaffncr Miss Julia johnson.
Mr; and Mrs. Wil-Mr Edgar Schaf-
liam Bechtci. ner
Mr and Mrs LouisMiss Mary Lem
Rechtel mon
Mr. and Mrs FredMiss Marie Horn
Schmeichcl. Jr. Mr.. Harry Bechtel,
MI. and Mrs. Har-Mr Elmer Johnson
ris Johnson. Mr.. John LynetL
Mt and Mrs. :. NJ
Lancaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
WILL CELEBRATE
AT COUNTRY CLUB
ANTICIPATED BY THE
MANY MEMBERS.
Social Events Are OF An Outing Ma
ture and the Younger Set Re-
turned From School Will
Participate.

The following is a copy OF cards re-
ceived by members OF thA Country
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
'. M. |. \. IS IN
 FINE FORM

The T. Nj. C. A of Blsbee, as it is today has more to offer it's 0leuber- ship than ever in the past It feels bit of pardonable pride in what it has done, is doing, and with the con tinued cooperation Of its mem bership and friends, hopes to do.
 Some of the amusements that are being offered. and being used by so many, may be mentioned briefly: Checkers, chess, pool and billiards. All of these are proving very popular and beneficial. The billiard tables and bowling alleys are in excellent condition, and the players are mak- ing some fine records.
 A new feature to be initiated is the working out of plan by which ladies may have access to the bowling al- leys, etc. On Saturday afternoons, under the directions of a capable ir- structor. the ladies have this recrea- tion to themselves, and are not inter Tupted in the wholesome exercise. Saturday nights, married men and their wives are given right of way and this, too, is proving very popular. Nothings pleases the officials more than to see the young women, mar. ried women and their husbands take advantage of these wholesome privi, loges
 Socially, the Y. 1f. C. A. is hlliug a large and useful place in Bisbee. Sun. cay evenings, in the lobby, all jcin iI singing and the orchestra pours forth her strains in harmony and keepinS with the glad occasion. Not only as Q place to get together from evening to evening. but at suitable times tho social committee arranges a special program. These evenings are looked forward to with anticipation by these who have been unfortunate enough to have attended one of them.
 The spirit of the Association is shown in very practical way by the fact that a swimming pool is now nearing completion. This, too, is evi- dence of progressiyeness on tie part
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

Of the present management, the Diem- bership, and friends who contributed their time to the digging of the splen did pool All who are not able b swim, especially boys, will be taught, free. They will be under the super vision of a specialist in the art of swimming. No boy or boys will be al- lowed in the pool without having someone to look out for their safety. as well as to give them proper in- structions, whether members of the I'M, c. 4. or not. They will also be given instructions in rescuing drown ing persons, and in bringing them back to life.
 During the winter months there will be given, from time to time, by some of the really big men of the state, illustrated lectures. These will all be free and 1t is hoped they will all have the attendance their merit de serves. They will be on topics of pub, lie and general interest.
 Classes are conducted on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, from zoo to 500 o'clock. in the following classes: Bookkeeping, ciTics, com. mcrcial law, shorthand. touch type, writing, penmansEip. rapid business Spanish, mechanical drawing. etc. Al teachers report very satisfactory pros, poets and results.
 A Current Topic club and literary and debating society is the latest step forward by the members. It is hoped to have weekly meetings to discuss, in an informal way. topics Of general III terest and importance. Also the de batting society to train ambitious young men in the art of public speal, ing, parliamentary law. etc.
 Now that the holidays are ap preaching, and that all are staying awake at night to think oi some ap popriate and useful gift for a man CT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE 5Is5EE STRAIGHT MOTION
 ENGINE COZ

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned BERT FARMER. & o. 'BLooMoUIsT, and
 LEE s. GoBLE, the postohice address
 of each of whom is Bisbee, Arizona. have associated ourselves and do here by associate ourselves for the purpose
 of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and we
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

hereby adopt the follow ring Articles of Incorporation:
 |. The name of this corporation shall be the B1SBEE STRAIGHT MOTION ENGINE co.
 II. Its principal place of doing business Is and shall be the City of Bisbee. County of Cochise, state of Arizona, but the Board of Directors shall have proposed to be transacted by this cor power to establish such other offices and hold meetings and transact busi- ness at such Other places within or out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Funny white Crooks whlte co.
NoTIcE

All Ladies connected with The Ger nish association, are kindly requested to meet in the Pythian Hall on Sun day, Dec. 21st. at ' p. m. sharp A cordial welcome given to "one and All"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

796 Cornish Secretary. side of the State of Arizona as the By Laws of the Company shall provide.