davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
RICHMOND GRAIS MARKET.

Richmond. Va, August >. l9lS.
1crs are cautioned not &" thrc-h
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
THE Professor
AT THE BREAK
FAST TABLE

Ever read Oliver Wendell Holmes
book "The Professor at the Breakfast
Table? ?" The methods that have been
used by many American farmers in
drawing out" the fertility of their
soils without returning plantfood for
the use of succeeding crops is illus
trated by the following quotation from
the book. "Let me tell you what hap
pened to me once. put little mon
ely into the bank and obtained q
checkbook so that I might draw it
out,S in sums to suit. Things went OH
nicely for a while; scratching with
a pen was as easy as rubbing Ala
din's Lamp; and my blank checkbook
seemed dictionary Of possibilities,
in which I could find all the SYNONYMS
Of happiness, and realize any one IF
them on the spot. A check came back
to me at last with these two words or
it,-"No funds" Mr.. Farmer, the
Golden Rule in farming requires That
you feed the land and it will feed yru.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. John I. kingston.

Hannah Dawes was born in East
EIachias, Maine, January 7, 1880.
and died at her home in Necedah,
May &c, 1915, aged 86 years,
months and 10 days
When eighteen years of age she
came west with her parents, first
settling in Fort Winnebago (now
Portage,) Wis. The same year they
removed to Grand Rapids, and it was
there she taught the first school in
Wood county.
On June II, 1851, she was united
in marriage to Hon. John T. Kings
ton, who died in 1899. They came to
Necedah shortly after their marriage
and had made this village their home
since. To this happy union eleven
children were born, five of whom sur
vive, namely: W. P. Kingston, Seattle
Wash; Mrs. Jay Jennings, st Paul,
Mimi; Mrs. P. K. Willis, Aberdeen,
s. D.; A. L. Kingston, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Mrs. A. P Niles, Necedah She
is also survived by one brother, Chas
F. Dawes of st. Paul; and by "a grand
children and 20 great grandchildren
She was a sister to Mrs. Ezra Knight.
of ArkdaIe, who died fifteen years ago,
and Mrs. James Robinson of Minnea-
polls, who died two years ago, both of
whom were widely known by the old
err residents of this section. Hher son
Hon. John T. Kingston, Jr., died Aug.
! 26, 1898, while serving his country at
Ponce, Porto Rico, during the Span
/ ish-American war.
Mrs. Kingston was lovable char
actcr, one who had high ideals and
lived a true Christian life, ever thot-
full for the unfortunate and consider
ate for her friends. Her beautiful and
exemplary life was an inspiration for
/ good, and her wholesome influence will
always be felt in the community in
which she lived so long and peacefully
At the time of her death she wos the
oldest pioneer in Juneau county, hav-
ing lived in Necedah 81 years, SO of
which were spent in the old Kingston
home in which she died.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, May %, being in charge of
Rev. w. C. Snow and interment was
made in Bayview cemetery. Relatives
from out of town attending were: Mrs.
Jay Jennings, John, Una, Rhea, Ida,
and Marguerite Jennings of st. Paul;
Mrs. P K Willis and Mrs. Geneva
Corner of Aberdeen, S. D.; J. B. Hill
and wife of Friendship; Mrs. L. E.
Knight of Arkdale, and Mrs. j. W.
Robinson of Milwaukee.-The Need
ah Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
Readers and Advertisers.

We believe it is evident to all read
ers and advertisers of the Daily and
Weekly Reporters that we are giving
the people of Grand Rapids and vicin-
ity as good newspaper as any COM
munity of this size in the state We,
of course, would be glad to make it
larger and better. We would like to
do so. But, the general business con-
ditions and the present amount of adj
vertising that we receive locally hard
ly sustains us in doing what we are.
Do our citizens really appreciate the
value of daily newspaper?
By long distance phone service, we
are giving our readers late news that
is twelve hours later than any paper,
from Milwaukee and Chicago that ar
rive here the next morning. This
prompt service ought to be appreciat-
ed by the citizens of Grand Rapids and
all those who can afford to take daily
newspaper, should do~so.
Our readers will observe that we
are receiving considerable patronage
from foreign advertisers. This fact
alone indicates that outside people con-
slider it a good advertising medium to
reach the people of Central Wisconsin.
We feel that our local merchants ought
to make more use of the Daily Re
porter than they do. We have over
700 good paying subscribers that
makes a fair circulation. We wish it
were 1900 or 1900 and are striving to
obtain a larger list. We are adding
new subscribers every week, but we
feel that the increase is not as large
as it should be for the service we are
rendering in the delivery of the Daily
Reporter.
We know there are many people in
Grand Rapids and vicinity who are
taking outside papers that are not as
valuable to them as the Daily Report
er would be. We are anxious to make
further improvements in the Reporter
office and would like to feel that the
citizens of Grand Rapids appreciate
our efforts by giving US more patron
age than they do. Will you help if
you really appreciate our effort to give
Grand Rapids an up to date Daily
newspaper?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
A. L. FONTAINE, Publisher.
Thursday, June Is, 1916.
Roosevelt Stronger Since Convention

Roosevelt Stronger Since Convention.
Theodore Roosevelt, certainly gave
the country and the Republican Party
a great surprise when he refused to
accept the unanimous nomination of
his Progressive Party in Chicago last
week. In this act the public have in
creased their opinion of him greatly
as man of good common horse sense.
He could not be elected against Will
son and by accepting the Moose NOM
nation the most he could hope to do
would be to defeat Hughes. His act
is commended by the people as whole
even by the Republicans, who voted
for Wilson and may vote for him a.
gain. His next sensible move to make
himself strong with the people of his
Party is to come out and support
hughes 1OI Iilc icSIutHCys w Z ISSl
there is no good reason why every
Progressive Republican cannot sup
port Hughes for the presidency as po-
ssessing those traits of character and
principles that are so dear to their
hearts, while at the same time the
Stalwart branch ofthe Party can find
no fault with him or his position for
he is broad minded, and stands out
prominently patriotic liberal Ameri-
can with platform fit for any Ameri-
can loving citizen to stand with him
on.
AS Progressive La Toilette Re
publican we are whole hearted for
Hughes election and ask every Pro
gressive Republican friend in Wood
county to join with us in his election
as an Ideal Republican citizen, excel
lently fitted for the position he has
been selected by his party to fill. Hur~
rah for Hughes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
RAN[)COHCERT
we'll ATTENDED
Trees Deaden Musical Sound. Matter
oi Having Central Band Stand
Again Mentioned.
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily)

The band concert last evening on
the east side was attended by a large
number of people. The band gave a
little more than usual, playing until
half past nine instead of quitting at
nine o'clock This was done to make
up for the concerts that have lad to
be postponed because of rainy wea-
Their.
The trees in the court house park
seem to have q deadening effect on the
music. Different individuals have spok-
en- of the fact that the band never
sounds as well in the court house park
as it does in the west side band stand.
The west side band stand also has
its drawbacks as it is so near the rail
way tracks, which not only causes IN
pleasanness to the ears but is a men
ace to life and limb when the crowd is
packed around the stand.
This again brings up the advisable
y Of having one central band stand
that would be convenient to the resi-
dents of both sides of the river and
would be in a place where it would
aot interrupt traffic.
On the west side, should it be
necessary for the fire department to
respond to an alarm, it would be with
great difficulty, not unaccompanied by
peril to the audience, Tor the west
side company to get out of their
quarters.
The Reporter has been asked to
/ again take up the matter Of having
d central band stand located on the
west bank of the river near the bridge
There would be many advantages in
having a band stand in this location
People could sit on the east bank OF
the river and hear the music which
would come floating over the water
and there would not be the obstruc-
tion to the main street traffic that
there now is on the west side. Il
would be away from the noise OF
trains. There would be no deadenina
: the sound by trees and the loca,
ton is central to both sides of the
river.
In order to have one of the banC
stands moved to this location, it vii
be necessary to present a petition t.
the council.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
DIRE DISTRESS.
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Grand Rapids Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Grand Rapids testimony.
Mrs. A. C. Smith, 1897 Washington
Ave, Grand Rapids says: "a bad at
tack Of kidney trouble laid me up for
eleven months. Dizzy spells came on
me and sharp pains shot thru my back
The kidney secretions were in bad
shape. I tried Doan's Kidney Pills
and one or two boxes relieved me so
much, that continued taking them.
Six boxes cured me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Smith Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

We have had a few real summer
days of late. The farmers are all anx-
ious for it to continue warm so they
can finish their planting
Joe Marshall and son Wallace were
down from Dancy between the noon
and evening trains Thursday
There has been a new cement floor
put in the Rudolph Central Creamery
in the butter making room and a new
refrigerator installed which will not
use near the ice that was used last
year.
Oliver Dudley spent Sunday and
Monday at the Bait Sharkey homo.
Mrs. Anton De Byl got the set Of
dishes at Coenens last Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Hunt has been re hired
to teach next year and Miss Mulroy of
Grand Rapids has been hired to teach
in place of Miss Jennie Larson.
Mrs. Oliver Akey and Ruth Kinney
drove to Junction Monday and spent
a few hours at the Henry Grashorr
home.
Word was received here Sunday that
Mr.. McCoog in North Dakota was dead
and the remains would be brought to
YOUR CITY for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Crotteau
who have been living with his mothel
moved their household goods and ship.
ped them to North Dakota, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Dagny Jensen is ATTENDING
institute in your city this week.
A. J. Kujawa is attending a Post
masters convention in Marshfeld the
first of this week.
Fred Warner of your city was call
ing on some of his friends here or
Tuesday.
Tufield Akey and Mrs Ernest A.
key returned home Sunday from Mil
waukee. The Doctor Mrs. Akey went
to see says she will be able to see il
a year, by using the medicine he gave
her to use and she won't need an op
GRAFTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Schneider OF
Tony, Wis, will arrive Wednesday
night for a visit with her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. n G. Ratelle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
ARFPIN

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hack on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Moffatt has returned
from visit with relatives at Poysip-
pi.
Mrs. F. Ernst is visiting her par
ents at Manchester.
Mrs. A Hoekstra and son Teddy
were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday.
Mrs. o. Dingeldein accompanied the
Cowel family to Adams County where
they spent the week end with rela-
tives. They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Van der PIoeg entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon. The
rain kept good many members away
but those present were royalty en-,
tertained.
Children's Day was observed at thl
Presbyterian church, June IL. 4 spe-
cial program was rendered for that
occasion. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
NEVCOINS
COMING
After July 1, New Design Dimes,
Quarters and Halves VIII Be Seen.


Grand Rapids people will soon no
tice coins Of new design among the
change they receive. Dimes, quar-
tiers and half dollars of new design
will be minted after July 1, Secretary
McAdoo announces. For the first time
since 1891 achange will be effected.
The half dollar has fallen prac-
tically into disuse The new design
was selected with the hope of restor-
ing it into more general circulation.
The half dollar and dime models
were made by Adolph A. We'rman
and the quarter dollar by Herman \.
MacNeil Both are sculptors OF note.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
Dinner PARTY
FOR GUESTS
The Beautiful Rogers Home Scene of
Merriment.
CFrOm Tuesdays Daily.

One of the charming social events
OF the week was the evening dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Roye Rogers
at their home on Third street south,
last evening in compliment of Mrs.
Golf of Adrian, Mich, who is a guest
at the Rogers home and Miss Matte
Powers a guest of Mrs. Rogers Mott.
Baskets of assorted spring flowers,
found prominence throughout the
house.
Following the dinner the evening
was spent in playing bridge and dane
ing. The out Of town guests present
were Mrs. A. J. STANCE and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred King of Merrill, Mrs. Golf,
Adrian, Mich, Miss Powers, st. Paul,
Miss Turner, Baltimore, Md, and NJ.
Westgate, ST. Paul.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

Mrs. J. F. Hills visited with rela-
tives at Green Lake few days of last
week.
Miss Jessie Hackbarth is home from
Nekoosa, where she has been teaching
school.
Ed. Polanski raised a new barn on
Monday.
Mrs. LIE May, Mrs Kirkland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peltier, of Grand Rap
ids, spent Sunday of last week at the
Heden home.
Paul Kowalcheck lost one of his
COWS recently.
John Yeskie is employed at Marsh
field.
A large number of friends surprised
Mr.. A. Bautz on his birthday which
occurred on Saturday of last week
The evening was passed very pleas
antly and at a convenient hour dainty
refreshments were served.
George Hamms and Nick Tomsyciak
of Grand Rapids spent Sunday here.
John Ten Pas has gone to Fort At
kinson to attend farm management
meeting and receive his prize of $40
given him by the Hoard's Dairyman.
Frank Pautz of Marshfield is MAX
ing cheese at the Sigel cheese factory
during the absence Of Willard Gross
man.
Sam Nystrum and son Walter and
Vernon Johnson who are employed at
Sherry spent Sunday in our midst.
Misses Edla and Anna Henricson
who are employed at Grand Rapids
were over Sunday guests at the John
Henricson home here.
Frank Hofferman of Port Edwards
spent Sunday here.
Miss Esther Bautz is home from
Seneca where she has been teaching
the Jackson school.
Mrs. John Hilderman who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
Louis Podratz the past week has re-
turned to her home at Los Angeles, |
1 % In h
back by Teddy Hilderman who will be
guest of relatives there for some
time.
Alvin Kissinger is building fine
large barn, the structure is 38x80 #.
Miss Adams of La Crosse was a
guest at the A. D. Johnston home a
few days last week.
Tony Wacholtz is having a new
house built on his farm.
Mrs. John Hills has gone to Belvi- |
dere, Illinois, where she will visit With |
friends and relatives for an indefinite
time.
Chas. Koopman has started the
foundation for his new barn.
Quite number Of people attended |
the Farmers Advancement Club Pie |
mic at the G. Ten Pas farm on We'd |
nesday and most enjoyable time is
reported.
Otto Larson who is employed as sta
ton agent in Iowa came home on |
Thursday to spend two weeks at the |
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs |
Nels Larson.
Willard Grossman is expected home
this week from Dale, where she has
been spending some time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
RUDOLF III

Residents of Rudolph and vicinity
are requested to send or telephone
news items to
Mrs. n. G. RatelIe, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

A large number from here will at
tend the graduation exercises at the
Wood County Training School.
Misses Agda Lindstrum and Mary
Larson are attending Teachers IN
stitute at Grand Rapids this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Pelot spent
Sunday with relatives at Sherry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

WANTED to hear from owner of
unimproved land for sale. State cash
price and description. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 3twp. J IS, Ju 13
A 10th.
Miss Jane Zabawa has resumed her
work at Steinberg's store after a six
weeks vacation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shea OF Cnica-
go are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son at their home. Mrs. Shea was
formerly Miss Anna Muehlstein of
this city,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

Mrs. Ebacher of Rudolph and Mrs.
Carl Zastrow of Tomahawk are in the
city with their mother Mrs. Emma
Leton who is seriously i'll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
SSI(iE:L

Residents of Sigel ana vicinity are
requested to send OF telephone news
items to
Miss FlOy Berg, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

Reporter Want Ads Bring Results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
Bring YOUR HIDES

Rags, metals, old rubbers to my
store Or telephone No. S74 and I will
come and get them. We always pay
you more than you get from anyone
else.
PRICES
tags - ----2c
Rubber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Magazines, per hundred
Louis Joseph.
Fri.-d. W.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hack on Wednesday,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
LEPROSY SAID TO
BE INCREASING
About 300 Cases In United states nj.
Present.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25-Leprosy is
apparently increasing in civilized coun-
tries, according to Dr. Frederick l.. Hoff-
man, statistican of the Prudential In
surancc company, who presented to-day
before the American Public Health asso-
citation the results of a study of the stats
tics of the disease.
Dr. Hoffman said that a conservative
estimate Of the number of cases in this
country would be 800 and that, as shown
by the returns from the State of Louis
lana, the disease is apparently ON the in
crease.
Alluding to his Investigations at lepcr
settlements throughout the western hem
iSphcre. and the urgency of n more in
tcllgcnt study Of the statistical aspects
for the purpose of asCcrtaiuing the essen
tial contributory factors. DIR. Hoffman
said an attempt was being made to hiring
together, by uniform and standardized
methods, the lcprosy statistics for NJ least
the principal lcpcr settlements through
out the world, SO as to ascertain with
greater accuracy the prevailing types of
| the disease, the average duration before
| apprehension, and the average length of
| Iaftcr-treatmo
| lie estimated the known lopcrs in the
world at not fewer than 2,ON,oo0 of which
I the large majority were in the Far East
/ Including the United States insular pos
sessions, ne estimates that the number
Of lcpcrs subject to American control is
not much smaller than 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

n good attendance and matters Of in
terest were talked over.-Donald and
George Hamilton have gone to Now ".
city, from which port they will sail !"
Hastings. Fla. where they will act as
purchasing agents for the John Nixon
Produce company of New York. They
viii be absent about six months
The CONGREGATIONAL Church rum
mage sale will be held on November
MIR and Mrs. Lucius Buttolph are re-
jocng over the arrival of a son.-The
Missionary society of the Congregational
Church will hold Il food sale on Saturday
at three o'clock in the Benedict store
Frank McCue has gone to Hartford,
Conn, where he has secured a position.
Miss Adde Terrill who has been Wis
iting friends i'm town for a few days,
has returned to her home in Plattsburgh,
n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs G, r. Kendall have re-
turned from a trip to Hartford. Conn.
and Springfield, Mass-Mrs. Howard
Austin has returned from Pittsford,
where she has been under treatment at
the sanatorium.-A young women's auM-
iliary and Saint Hides guild have been
formed by the young ladies Of st.
stephens Church. Tho officers Of the
auxiliary are: President Miss Helen
Stilpheu: ViCc-pres idcnt, Miss Muricl
Vittum: treasurer Miss Helen Gift; Sec
retary Miss Gladys Cartwell The Off
GERS of the guild are: President, Miss
Louise Reynolds. vice-presideut Miss
Elsie Footc; treasurer, Miss Florence
| Millard: secretary. Miss Buennc An1er-
| SON Following the formation Of the So
| ceties an address was given by Mrs
4 James Cheescmau of Providence, +. l.,
and light refreshments were saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

ten years he served as postmaster under
the republican rule. He is survived by
five brothers and two sisters. Alfred
Morse of Passumpsic. y. j., George w
Morse of Newport, n. H., William Morse
of Lyndon. Wavcrly f.. Morse of Bur
lngton, Henry l.. Morse Of Hyannis,
Mass Mrs. Alice Robinson of Burlington
and Mrs. Fannie Keith of Charostown,
y. II.
born in Concord. Since coming to Lyn-
don she had been an active club woman
and had been with several fraternal
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Pownd of Lyndonvllc, an aunt, Mrs.
Sophronia Burlam, with whom she lived
from childhood. and Il brother, Lewis
StockWcll of Concord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR
AUTOMOBILE VICTIMS

Lyndon, oct. g5.-At the Grace Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church hero to-day took
place tn" double fun, raj of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond G Morse, victims of the automo-
bile accident near the IaplcWood farm
sunday uirht The funeral was largely
attended and business in tn" village was
suspended during the service.
Mr Morse was % years Of age and
graduate of Peoples Academy of Nor
risyillc and of the University of Yer
mont, class Of 1898. His wife was for
merly May l. Burlam of Concord They
were married 10 years ago and three
years later came 10 this place, where
Mr Morse opened general store. For
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
BENNINGTON MILLS
IN BIG MERGER
Cooper Mfg. Co. Sold to Western
Syndicate-Price S6O0,OOO
to 100000.

,,. W. Oo+ - Tho or.,,i,,-
'\e''''"'' '''''
tlon Of great syndicate lor iHe h'a""-
facture and marketing of hosiery and
,,,,lo,.,o u.oe co,n,ated here to-day
49, !;
ana announcements 10 ''''''''
corporation Of the Black cat Textiles
,ou,uany whose officers and sales Offices
,.-,,,, ,,,,, ,,,i.b ,.ill con-
VIII "e '' N''''''" anu
trol a number OF important pIdn's io'
the manufacture Of hosiery and under
,,.,,r j., ,b;, aud o+bcr ci,ies of the coun-
Try
The new oreanization Is incorporateo
in the state Of Delaware with a capi'al
stock Of $%,0O0.0oQ, and 1t - announced mat