davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
!! NIKE I El &c RETURNED B [: |. ON
| WIFE DESERT|0N CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonald went to Jamestown
yesterday morning, returning last
evening with Mike Elgin, wanted here
on a wife desertion charge.
Mrs. Elgin signed a complaint about
month ago. Recently she got let
ter from him, in which he stated that
he was getting S. a day, but that he
could not get his money. This story
did not sound plausible, SO it was de.
cided that for Mike there was no
place like home.
He was given a hearing last even
ing before Judge Wade, and Mike
promised that Mrs. Elgin would get a
check for $40 each month. He was
allowed to go free, after making this
promise, and left at once for James
town, where he has position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
HURRICANE
EXPERIENCE
FOR FIRST
Scores Of Tents Lifted When the
Storm Strikes Mercedes
Camp.
FRAME BUILDINGS
TOTALLY DEMOLISHED
Weird Night for Boys; Wind
Blows at Rate Of 100 Miles
an Hour.

Mercedes, Tex, Aug. 19.-The hur-
ricane which struck the North Dakota
camp yesterday noon and prevailed
throughout the balance Of the day and
most Of the night, will be an event
long remembered by the soldiers from
the north. ...,.
Scores of tents were lifted from
over the heads of the North. Dakotans,
although ample preparation had ben
made in view Of the warning received
from the weather bureau.
Nobody Hurt.
No one was injured, but this morn
ing many of the boys reported i'll at
the hospital from exposure in the
drenching rain.
In cases where tents were RACED
squads who we're ousted in the night
were forced to double up with more
fortunate squads and there was great
congestion and confusion. "
Frame buildings erected by the sol
diers were demolished or partially de-
molished and baseball park located
beside the parade grounds Of the
North Dakota regiment was blown
away.
100 Miles An Hour.
The wind blew at the rate of over
100 miles an hour. driving before it a
binding rain. All Of the cook tent
flies were laid fiat and the quarters of
the hospital corps were hard hit.
It was weird night for the boys,
with the wind screeching through guy
ropes and cracking over tent poles.
They worked hard and as a result
kept majority of the tents standing
through the storm.
For over "a hours telegraphed com.
munication was cut off from here and
train service was also impeded.
Struck Camp at Noon.
The storm struck camp yesterday
noon just at mess time and it was
with great difficulty that the men OF
the various companies were fed.
It was impossible for the boys to
line up for supper and cold rations
were issued to them in their tents.
Many OF the men who were driven
out by the storm packed up their blan.
ket rolls. folded their cots, and went
to town, spending the night at the
depot and at school house.
sun Comes Out Bright.
AT reveille this morning the camp
awoke or; rather got up to find itself
in a sea of mud and water. The
storm had let up, but the effect of il
was a sight to behold.
Inspection Of quarters and equip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
CHARGED WITH
SMUGGLING JEWELS

New York, Aug. 25.-Charged with
smuggling into the country jewels val
ued at $4,000, Fred Lading, baggage
agent of the Norwegian-America
steamship line, and Hans Edward
Thompson, an employe Of the com
pany, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Houghton here to-
day. Department Of justice agents
are Investigating an additional charge
that the men had been the principals
in an underground" system Of mail
communication between this country
and Germany. In court, no mention
was made of the second charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
"BlTTEN FINGER" CASE
TO BE TRIED BY WADE
t.. ON CHANGE OF VENUE

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Andy Charles Of Second avenue south,
Moorhead, who is charged by the
state with having bitten the little fin
ger of her neighbor, Mrs. Olga Skog,
was today granted change of venue
from Justice Of the Peace Gus H.
Johnson's court, to the court of Po-
lice Magistrate E. U. Wade. The
case will be tried early next week.
The matter was to have ben thresh-
ed out before Justice Johnson this
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
Anniversary
Of BERTHOLD MISSION
Prominent Men From All Parts
of the Country Do Honor
to Rev. Hall.
FORTY YEARS SINCE
STATION WAS FOUNDED

One of the notable events Of the
year in North Dakota is the celebra-
tion now being held at Elbowoods in
honor of the fortieth anniversary OF
the. founding OF the Fort Berthold In
dian mission, by Rev. G. l.. Hall, &C
cording to DR.. O.. G. Libbey, secre-
tary of the North Dakota State His
torical society, who returned to Bis
marck yesterday. DR.. Melvin r. Gil
more, curator of the Historical mu-
scum, will remain at Elbowoods I'M
til the close of the ceremonies Sum
day night. '-
1T looked quite. like business
Thursday declared Prof. Libbey. "A
large and representative gathering OF
Indians was camping on the fair
grounds, 1t demonstrated clearly the
esteem in which the Indian mission
airy is held. az ~ s4s $50 -
Musical Program Thursday.
= "The musical program Thursday
night which opened the ceremonies
was very we'll attended. Prominent
men from all parts of the country
were present.
REV. Mr.. Hall fonnded his mission
at the old Fort Eefthold village, the
inhabitants of which were Arikara
Mandan and Hidatsa. When the vii
lage was broken up by the govern
ment and the Indians placed on the
lands he moved his mission to Elbo'
woods, building church and home
His work is in the Congregational
church. ~@
Preparing 1 Dictionary.
"He is preparing ia dictionary OF
the Hidatsa Language, which, it is
hoped, will be published as a revision
of the dictionary issued by DR.. Wash
ington Matthews, a physician in early
days at Fort Stevenson. Mr. Hal
speaks the language fluently.
Rev. Robert Hall, his son, is back
for the celebration. Robert Hall is
secretary of the Indian branch of the
international Y M. C.. A. He is init
mately acquainted with the language
and the ways of the Mandan Indians
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
W. W. BAND ROUTED;
SIX LEADERS In IAII

Hankinson, N. D., Aug. 25.-Sheriif
Budack and posse of deputies from
Wahpeton are prepared today 20
guard this town against a repetition
of last nights disorder, when Indus
trial Workers of the World ran ram.
pant. 1t was not until sheriff's
posse arrived that the itinerants were
dispersed and driven from town. Six
l. w. W. agitators are in jail, but :hey
smashed numerous windows and de-
stroyed the prison furniture before
reinforced guards subdued them.
More than 100 l. w. VS. were routed
out of the 'jungles."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

Grand Forks, N D., Aug. 25.-Sever.
al changes in the University of North
Dakota faculty, effective with the re-
opening of school next month, were
announced today by President McVey.
DR.. J.. w. Todd, who occupied the
chair Of psychology in the University
of Indiana last year, will return to re.
sumo the same chair in this school, af.
ter an absence Of year.
DR.. G.. E. Johnson, Chicago. will
have charge Of DR.. Robert Young's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
SEVENTY-FlVE BUSHELS AN
ta ACRE IN CROSBY FARM

Crosby, N. D., Aug. 25.-The famous
Crosby country leads the state in
wheat threshing reports today, with a
yield of twenty-five bushels an acre
on the Max Stole farm, four miles
from this city.
The wheat, marketed in this city,
grades No. Northern and is mighty
fine sample.
Indications are that much grain of
the same grade, with about the same
yield, has been produced in this re-
gion and that the Crosby district will
be in splendid shape financially as a
result of the prevailing high grain
prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
NO PAPERS FOR
DICKINSON NEGROES

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.-So far the
United States district attorneys Of
flee here has not received the papers
from the district attorney of Montana,
containing information regarding the
two negroes who are being held at
Dickinson by the state on a robbery
charge, and who are wanted in Mon
tana on charge of robbery nthe
Fort Keough military reservation.
Judge John Carmody, United States
district attorney, stated this morning
that the men would be held at Dick
inson by the state authorities until
the necessary papers are received
from the federal officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
NO PARALYSIS N
!: FlDkERTA|L STATE

~ Devils Lake, Aug. 25.-No cases of
infantile paralysis exist in North Da
kota at the present time according
to DR.. c. ]. McGurren, Of Devils Lake
secretary of the state board Of health
In spite of rumors that there have
been outbreaks of the dreaded dis
ease in North Dakota DR.. McGurren
says that no cases have been reported
to the state board of health as is abso
lutely required by law.
There is one, case of sickness al
Lansford which is under suspicion by
the authorities, and is being carefully
watched. ,E-r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
preuarinu Z lpictionary.
EQUITY WORKS OUT
MARKETING CAMPAIGN

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 25.-From
100000 to 100000 bushels Of grain
will be handled through Equity grain
elevators in Montana this year, &C
cording to A. H. Freie, grain sales
manager of the Equity Cooperative
association. Representatives. of Equi-
ty grain elevators in Montana have
perfected a marketing association.
with headquarters here, so that the
crops can be handled IN big lots and
a better price obtained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
!. MUNICH DOG MINIS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.-Queen
Hawk, the Llewellyn setter owned by.
o. A. ,Drews, Munich, n. D., won the
sweepstakes at the annual trials Of
the Grand Forks Kennel club. Queen
Hawk also won the all-age event.
Murphy's Lady, owned by James
Murphy, took firsts in the Derby and
free for-all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

i. REACHES BREMEN
Captain Koenig and His Brave
Crew 3 R =, Great = ! s'..
Ovation. III

Berlin, via London, Aug. 25-The
German submarine merchantman
Deutschland, which reached the Yves
ser Wednesday, from the United
States, arrived at Bremen, her home
port, at noon today. A wild demon
stration greeted the vessel and hel
crew. Many visitors and government
officials have arrived at Bremen fol
the reception to be rendered Captain
Koenig and his crew.
The trip up the Wesser was mark
ed by the cheering of crowds on the
shores and by the sounding of the
whistles of betlagged river craft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
CHILD KILLED As AUTO
CARRYING PARTY TO PICNIC
LANDS IN DITCH. ltpSEr!

Virginia, Mimi, Aug. 25.-An auto
mobile belonging to julius Shanedel-
ing, local merchant, driven by his
son, Munroe, and carrying eleven
people, mostly children, to Jewish
picnic at Ely Lake, turned over yes
terday, killing a child and injuring
most of the others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

Benedict Banner: When you see
two white shoes drying. on window
sill and girl hanging out of another
window drying her hair in this town,
you can bet your last bean that she
will not eat onions for upper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
work in botany during the absence O
the latter for a year. ...a

Prof. G. E. Olson has been appoint
ed to the position vacated by ]. M.
Henry in the commercial department
DR.. S. Fl. Park, of the University of
Wisconsin, has been assistant in the
department of economics, while DR..
H. B. Whaling is made temporary
head of the department. In the home
economics department, new instruc-
tors are Miss Catherine Bower, or
Lincoln, Neb, and Miss Ella Groen-
void, of Gary, Ind. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
ARCHBISHOP JOHN
LANCASTER n! IS R yPAulp|IN |'|!G
SUCCuhBS At PEORIA

Peoria, H., Aug. 25.-Archbishop
John Lancaster Spalding, noted aprel-
ate of the Catholic church in illinois,
and resident Of Peoria, consequent
ly, sin e 1876, when he was elected
to the position Of bishop of the new
ly created Peoria diocese, died at
his residence here this afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock. ., "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

However, it is the general belief this
season that cattle will put on their
best fat during the coming 30 days,
an dthe price for prime beef cattle,
such as the parties from the reserva
ton pastures grow, are always good;
hence there will be no loss in price
and some gain in weight by the delay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
new SALEM MAN IAN
SCORES HIGHEST

New Salem, Aug. 25.-Awards in
the North Dakota educational butter
scoring contest for August have been
awarded.
Following is a list of those scoring
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14
WASHING THE EYES.
Also How to Shut Them to Keep Out
Soapy Water.

rttao TOW 10 Cnut tNeH 10 Neep w
soary Water.
1t is common thing TO screw ones
eyes up as tightly as possible when
washing. in order that the soap shall
not get into ones eyes. Many Of us
remember. especially when children are
concerned. how much a strong soap
Emarts when the suds steal under the
eyelids.
We should never get soap in our eyes
if we closed them naturally. us In sleep.
The eyelid is an absolute protection.
Certainly no soapsuds can penetrate
the membrane. and equally certainly
the way in which the eyelashes cover
the actual joint make II impervious.
The eye. when closed in sleep, is light
proof. n much greater test of being
shut than the ability to shed soapy
water.
On the other hand. when we screw
up our eyes tightly. which is done by
contracting the muscles Of the eyebrow
and the upper cheek. a number Of
creases are formed down which the
s0apsuds triclile. and the eye. which
seems so tightly shut, is really more
open TO annoyance The more tightly
the eye is held. however, the more does
the lower lid force up the protecting
eyelashes Of the upper lid and thus
prevent the watershed that the natu-
rally closed eye makes.
In modern city life. where there is so
much dust. the eye should be washed
every day. The trick Of opening ones
eyes under water. which every good
swimmer knows, can be easily done in
an eyeglass. or. for that matter in an
ordinary basin To put the face down
in clear cold water and open and shut
the eyes once or twice not only will
give feeling of freshness, but for
those who use their eyes a great deal
II will be found great preventer of
eve strain.
In washing out the eye, however. II
is necessary to be careful Soapy wa.
ter should never be gsed. as in most
soaps there are chemicals of drying
and alkaline character. which are ex-
cessiyely injurious to the eye.-Wash-
higton Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14
MACHINE SHED AND REPAIR
SHOP FOR THE FARM.
C. H. AFFORD,
Maryland Agricultural College.

There should be machine shed and
a repair shop on every farm. one OF
the big losses on many farms is the
deterioration of farm machinery. The
greater part of the loss sustained Is
due to negligence in housing the farm
implements. have had the use OF a
workshop practically all my life, and
cannot understand how farmers get
along without one. The shop on the
home-place was a necessity. and II Is
yet.
The machine shed and the repair
shop may be under one shed The
building to be efficient. need not be
very expensive. There should be
proper drainage to insure dry storage
There must be ample protection
against sun, wind and rain. The loca-
tion must be convenient so as 10 be
easily reached with all kinds Of farm
machinery. It ought to be- so con-
structed that II is as easy to put tho
tools away as II is to have them out,
and It must be so arranged that the
different implements can be reached
without any great inconvenience. A
very convenient shed consists OF a
building Of medium width, say Is or "a
feet, the length being governed by the
number Of machines and implements
to be stored and the size of the repair
shop which should be part Of the
building. A building 1sxs5, rs feet
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

A dozen pretty girls were cavorting
abeus the stage at an amateur theatri-
Ca tehearsal when two young men
iook seats in the last row,
so your girls in this show. eh?'
said one youth.
yep" replied the other She's on
the stage right now"
(which one is sheg'
THE pretty one" came the reply in
an seriousness.-De Detroit News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

The chinchilla. little animal the size
Of squirrel. is met with only in the
Andes of Bolivia. Ecuador. Peru and
northern Chile and is never found un-
der a height of 5000 or 10000 feet.
The Indians are eager trappers and
hunters of 1t for its fine fur. The skins
are well seasoned with salt and made
up into small packages for dispatch to
the towns. whence they are shipped
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14
Young Girls and the STAGE.

Mrs, De Navarro, formerly Mary An
derson. our beloved actress, receives
deluges Of mail from all parts Of the
world asking her advice to young girls
who would go on the stage. She puts
1t this wny: Don't go on the stage
unless the feeling that you can rise to
the top within very few years is so
strong within you that 1t amounts to
moral certainty. Boston Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

In years to come somebody undoubt-
edly will want to publish your life and
letters"
They may 90 as far as they like
with my life" said the eminent and
astute politician. but shan't leave
any letters. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14
JUDGING A PLAY.
Frohman Didn't Agree With Tree That
Barrie Had Gone Mad.

barrie Ftdd 1One 70 49,
Frohman weighed play by the idea
In 1t, and he never produced a play.
however arbitrary in story or charac-
ters-as. for example. Peter Pan
without being able to name specifically
the elements Of success he thought II
possessed.
Barrie hus gone out of his mind.
Frohman. am sorry to say 1t. but you
ought to know 1t, we are both so fond
Of him." said Sir Herbert Tree to Froh.
man one night. Hes Just read me
play. He is going to read it to you. so
| am warning you. know I've not
gone woozy in my mind. because
have tested myself since hearing the
play. but Barrie must be mad He has
written four acts all about fairies. chill
I dren and Indians. running through the
most incoherent story you ever listened
-r.., -sn1awn,:i do you suppose-the last
act is TO be set ON tttap Of treesr'
But the following day7-,r ronmah
heard Peter Pan" and accersSts2, al
once. Long afterward he gave these Us
his reasons: First. 1t was written by
Barrie; next. 1t was unmistakably a
line novelty. The most emphatic play
in any theatrical season. the one that
is most likely to focus general public
attention, is the most novel. You can
estimate its novelty by the amount of
fneness play contains. for the com
mon In life. like the moor II nlWavs
with US and can never seem novel;
Only the fine registers with the empha-
sis of novelty. People go to the theater
not to see life rs 1t is, but as they wish
it were. The theater's business Is 10
present not life. but the Illusion OF life.
Youth is the Illusion Of life. cd age the
delusion. and Peter Pan is packed
with youth; so was for it."-John D
Williams IN Century.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

Elias Howe. whose sewing machine
was the first to come into popular IA
vor. was not it seems. the originator
of the idea. as an Englishman had
made drawings Of such a machine in
1870, and another was in operation in
Paris as early as iS30.-Argonaut
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14
Era Drug Company
MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS.
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chemicals and
Proprietary Preparations,
$500 PA. AVE, 5. E.
Washington, d c
AIlaband's Chill and Malaria

Capsules are scientifically com
sounded extracts of vegetabl.
Fmedicaments which, after wears af stud,
md observation, have proven them -
The greatest value iu destroy ing and re
mos ing he malaria germs from the
alood. The Ingredt nts USED m these
cpsules act pet ulaFiy on the liver and
peer, which is the seat of the malaria
germs. When these capsues are tai en-
IN Che early stages thev " willseatier AID
IL troy the yourg parasites quickly
IL shs germs are not killed at this stage
they wall multiply and become mors
liiiicult to destroy. II you are troub,-
ed with malaria or chill send name and
'ddre $ and we will send you a ltial
iox free. Price 25 cents per box Five
oxes 81 90. Mig by Frs rug Co. 4.
;iatien II Washington, d. c. Far
'a.- by TSehiiiiry Drug store. Wash
ieton or direct by mail
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

what do you think of this theory
tnat the office should seek the man?'
Properly applied 1t Is all right"
"Yes?"
BUT 1t should hot be made an excuse
Tor sitting around waiting for job to
come to You Louisville Courier-Jour
nal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

oorfa Madam, you must take
m1.e exercise. ! should advise walk-
Ing every day. Mrs. Newlyriehe-
Walking! My dear doctor, you must
be accustomed to attending poor peo-
rle.-Philadelphia Record
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

~, what Is business tact?"
Knowing the cash customer Just a.,
wen as You know the one that runs up
bill ever7s month" Detroit Free
Preas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-14

The silent organ loudest chants the
masters requiem Emerson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
CHARTERS ISSUED.

charters wero issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commissions as
Mountain. charlca " H %an iiorn pres
i1ent: rhtlade'phia; Edward r. Shay.
',m, prcsldent; at"n" Mountain; y. ~
tai maximum. $500 900: minimum,
S' .Th" Id par value. 81. -
president: W. NJ Otcy, secretary and
treasurcr--both of Iuchmond C;apitnI:
maximum, $4,000; minimum $500; par
podssom, Realty Corporation. Norfol<.
i. ". po"soi. president, T.. g. bodsol,
SerIeihrT ana treasurer both OF
v""; minimum. S2I.ruO: pyr value. 500.
River Front Social club. Hichmond.
!ni'ins ol,N"r, prosid"rt Thomas Car
lichinoud No capital stock
Aneiidm.nt IL tn" charter of tho Re-
,aiiers Co operative Corporation.
salem, 1ncrc3rtnr its maximum, Capjti |
stock from s@".ooo 10 ss50.ooo.
Amcndncn: TO I'll" charter Of Fair
mont huchanan Coal Corporation. Rich
>"u".rOc 10 Si.snG
trcGksiIc Corporation. Portsmouth.
- +. Iyrd, president, William G. Mau
pm, 'ir., secretary both of Ports
mouth. Capital: maximum, SEQ, 900;
minimum, $1,000; par value SO
kcnbow Realty Corporation, Nor
IL.
podson. secretary and treasurer--both
Of norfolk. Capital: maximum, SI5-
900; MINIMUM. $1,000; par value. 500.
kalncN-Minton Lumber Company.
( Inc. Damascus. L 7. Ruiney, prcxi,
dcnt, Lodi: W. \. Minton, secretary
ana treasurer Damascus. Capital:
par value, Slno
Amco. Motor Company, Inc, Rich
mond Austin NJ. Wolf. president, New
ork; Arthur +. Uansl vicc-prcsident
and secretary, New York Capitai:
maximum. 100000; minimum, 500; par
Bank Of ouan,ico Inc. ouontico
hestor r. Walters, president, Washing
ION. - .. IL p. Donch. secretary,
W aSninstpn. H. c. Capital; maximum.
SO.
Caskie- billiard Company. Inc. Lynch :
hurG T. Il Casiiie, Jr. president; J.
u. '"ski", SccrctarE-hoth Of Lynch :
nurE capital; maximum, $50, 600:
'nihinium, $4,000; par value, 800.