davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Often Repeated Report Is
Corroborated by Infor-
nation From Vienna.
READY 70 SACRIFICE
Government VIII DO Any
thing Possible to Retain
Friendship of IT. S.

Berue. Switzerland. Thursday.
March /. via Paris, March ,, $3.50
H. m.}-Ihe recent reports that the
Austr0- Hungarian government has
determined tn make every effort to
maintain diplomatic relations with
the Jnited States is corT0borated
by information reaching here from
Vienna The strong Impression
prevails that AUSTRIA Hungary In
tends TO make every sacrifice
which 1T regards as reasonable To
avoid q rupture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Destitute and Poorly Clad
Quartet Of Yankees Ar
rive at Denmark.
Those Detained to Be Re
leased March z Message
to Washington Says

Washington, March 2 Germany,
in u note delivered TO the state de-
Eartment today by DIR. Paul Ttit-
ter Swiss minister. promises the
release of the YarroWdale prison.
ers on March z, saying quarantine
regulations will have been COM
piled with by that date.
Copenhagen, March ,. (Yia Lon
don, 9sf5 a. m.)-FouT Americans
fFom the steamer Yarr0wdale. who
fer three months. arrived here to-
day. They are DR.. John Davis,
Columbus, Miss.s 0rviiIe McKim,
Watcrtown, \. y; DR.. II. II. Snid-
err, Norfolk, Va; Richard ZabFis-
kIe. EngIeH0od, n. J. The four
men we're practically destitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
GRACE ENDS:
NO SHIPS TO
GETWARNINC
German Admiralty Makes
Final Decree in Ruth
less Subsea War.

Berlin. March >, via London,
2:46 p. m.}-Ihe admiralty made
the following announcement to-
day:
@'0n March I expired the final
period 81 grace allotted for sailing
ships in the Atlantic. From this
time no special warning viii be
given 10 any boats by submarines
Washington March 2.-The officia
lOlice of the Berlin admiralty thaf
for shipping ended or
March ] and that the campaign al
-uthl essness now IS in full swing. has
lot changed the situation any. IT is be.
Ieved. although its bold declaration
hat no 81 .ial warning will he giver
q any boats by submarines was re,
sarded in sharp contrast with the de-
aged portion Of German Foreign Min
steF Zimmerman speech TO the
eichstag, spoken before Germany
dot 10 ally Japan and Mexico with her
n war on the United States, was re-
Teaied 10 the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

An American in close touch with
Austrian diplomatic affairs who ar
rived in Berne today said that opinion
was divided among these who expect
Austria 10 attempt TO placate America
as to the causes underlying the di-
vergeuce from the policy of Germany.
One group. he said, believed Germany
was acquiescIng Tor the purpose Of
preserving an HHbroken and indirect
bond between herself and the United
States. while ne other group was con-
vinCed that Austria Wss asserting indie
pendeuce Of Germany
30 Fear OF Break.
That the American embassy at Wen
ma is not expecting an immediate
break is perhaps indicated by the &C
ton OF Joseph G. Grew. counselor of
the embassy, who today telegraphed
to Mrs Grew 10 Eo to Vienna She
viii depart tomorrow.
The Bas1er Nachrichteu reports from
Vienna that it is officially confirmed
that negotiations with the United
States are still in progress and that
it is announced semi-officially that the
date for Austria 5 reply to the AmeFi-
can memorandum has not been settled.
as the examination Of questions OF in
ternationaI law brought up by the
American note has not been concluded
by the foreign Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

Continued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

A O ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP Of FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue
coated, breath feverish
and stomach sour?
Cleanse the little liver and
bowels and they get
well quickly.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach, liv.
er and bowels gentle, thorough
cleansing at once When cross, peev-
ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, cat or
act naturally; il breath is bad, stom-
aeh sour, give teaspoonful Of Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs and in fcv
hours all the clogged-up, constipated
waste. sour bile and undigcsted food
will gently move out OF the bowels, and
YOU have a well, playful child again.
II your child coughs. snufiles and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
sore throat give a good dose Of Gal
ifornia Syrup Of Figs" to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat.
ment is given.
Sick children needn't he coaxed TO
take this harmless fruit laxative. +"
Millions Of mothers keep il handy be-
cause they know lis action on the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know a little given
today saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a s0.cen, bot
lie OF California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown up,
plainly on the bottle Beware of eoun.
terieits sold here Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com.
pany,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

Thousand, Of dollars have
been paid to deposItors
during bad years out OF the
guaranty fund Not a de-
positor has ever lost a pen
ny in a state bank. Your
money is guaranteed when
placed IN this institution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

you've 50 fined her mind with the
thoughts Of YOU as II may happen Will
spoil her lie and shell never love an
other man as would make her good
husband
Arthur felt sudden relief as Adam
was speaking lie perceived that AnaIn
had no positive knowledge " the past
and could stll he deceived Thus can
did Arthur brought himself INTO posi-
tion where successful lying Was his only
hope. Well ADAM he said. In tone
of friendly concession, you are grave,
steady fellow and, perhaps, YOU are
right, am sure I would not bring any
trouble or annoyance upon her or upon
the good poysers II ] could nelp II. But
| think you look little too seriously nt
the matter You know. ! am going away
AT once to join my regiment. when 10
ordered on duty. 90 ] shsn't make any
more mistakes ~ the Kind Now let
us say good night and talk no more
about the matter The whole thing VIII
soon be forgotten. ,,
No by God:" burst out Adam. 'irll
not he forgotten that you've robbed me
OF my happiness: that you've come be
tween me and tho girl love. throw
back your favors. for you are not inc
man took you for Ill never COUNT you
friend more I'd rather you'd count me
your enemy and fight me whore ] stand
It's all the amends YOU can make TO me
Arthurs lips were now as pale as
Adams The discovery that Adam real
" loved Hctty was a shock that, ,or
moment. made him see himself IN Adhm
light lie had heard the first words OF
hatred and contempt that he had ever
heard In his life All self excuses. which
rarely fall quite away while o'hers heal
est us, forsook him for an instant ana
he stood face To face with the FIRST ir-
reyoceblc evil he had ever committed In
his life He was only 81 Three months
ayo-nsy. much later h" had thought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
THREE KILLED
IN Gun BATTLE
At VANCOUVER
Chief Of Police, Boy and Me-
gro, Victims,

VANCOUVER, h. C., March 2l.--
Three persons are dead here today as
the result Of a shotgun and pis,ol bat
tie last night between the police and a
man they sought to arrest The dead
arc
MALCOLM b. MACLENNAN, chici
Of police.
GEORGE ROLPH, 9 years old.
ROBERT TAFT negro
TAFT, said to be drug addict, opened
fire from window on Chief Macl en-
nan and police squad as they approached
a lodging house whose proprietor had
telephoned that TAFT had assaulted him.
1ait's first shot killed the boy The
police squad rushed the house but wa,
driven off, Chief MacLennan, however.
falling Just inside the door
Two hours later when the police ef
fccted entrance MacLennan was found
dead, his head shattered by bullets. The
negro also was dead Whether he died
from the attackers bullets or from a
sclf-inillcted wound was unknown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
LESSOR CANNOT END
OIL LEASE SAYS COURT

A decision that the lessor cannot avail
himself Of the Surrender clause" in the
oil and gas leases while the lessee has
the option TO exercise il, was held yes
terday by Judge John II Cottcral in the
United States court TIN, opinion /, in
line with recent decision By the ,u-
premc cHurt OF the United States in A
case appealed in Illinois. The decision
which was given yesterday in the case
OF the Garter Oh company against J. |
McMurray is directly contrary to an
opinion OF the state supreme court a
year ago which held that both the lessee
and the lessor could exercise the ad
vantage Of the Surrender clause"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
CANADIAN POSTMASTER
QUITS TO ENTER ARMY

OTTAWA. Ont, March 2l.-P. r.
Blending, postmaster general, has ten
dered his resignation so that he can
ep|,st IN the overseas forces it was
Announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

H. Tell herothe truth ThercT be nC
body to take care Of Hetty IN this think
but myself" "
And the result was that when Arthur
had departed to Join his regiment Hetty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

feels about you shell be hankcring after
you and the mischief will get worse II
may he smart to her now. but nm
save her pain In the end I ask you to
write her u letter: III see that she gets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

received letter which not only toppled
down all her pretty air castles, but left
her staring with horror into an abyss
Of misery and degradation
ITO he continued tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
(Copyright)
sNooKENs, BooKINs.

Rap, rap, rap, rap-ap-ap-p!"
pounded the woodpecker, rap, rap,
rap, rap-ap-ap-pe!'
To Mother Beaver and Bushy, snug
gled down tight in the enter Of the
|clump of bushes were Sleepkins, the
Bat, had sent them, that sound was
about the incest sound in the world,
because it was the very sound they
were listening for, and because you
remember Sleepkins had told them
the woodpecker could tell them how
to get the dishes Mother Beaver
longed for.
Mother Beaver sat up straight and
called, us that you, Redhead?"
The rapping stopped, and silence,
a deep and fearful silence, filled the
woods. ooh, dear!!" thought Mother
Beaver, now I've spoiled it ALL" But
she hadn't. The woodpecker was only
waiting to be sure he wanted to an
.swer.
Yes he finally said, 1T am Red
head. Who are you and what do you
want with me?"s
Mother Beaver began at the begin
ming just as she had with Sleepkins,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
DISTRICT OFFICERS
FOR METHODIST AID
ELECTED YESTERDAY
The various districts of the Method

The various districts Of the Method
list Ladies' Aid society met yesterday
afternoon, and the chief item of i'm
portance IN the calendar for all dis
triots was the election Of officers and
the planning of work and affairs for
the coming season.
District No. 1, which. met at the
home of Mrs. j. Vale, GIG North Fifth
street. has as new officers: Mrs. H.
H. Healy, president; Mrs. w. L. Hoo
yer, vice president: Mrs. H. e. Cor
secretary.
At the home Of Mrs. l.. W. Whit
man, Ala North Seventh street, dis
trict No. 2, Mrs. E. M. Reid was
elected president of hat section of
the society, with Mrs. George Terrill,
vice president; Mrs. Robert Fraser,
secretary. and Mrs. Harry Tisdale,
treasurer.
Mrs. M. G. Banks, 2os Chestnut
street, entertained the members OF
district 8, nj their election resulted
as follows: Mrs. H. L. Wood, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. w. Rogers. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Watson Anderson, secre.
tary. and Mrs. Hargreaves, treasurer
Mrs. S. Paige johnson is the newly
elected president Of district a, which
liS oI lAlCt AAollAC III Xl4Ss H. "a
at 215 Euclid ven The other Of.
f1cers n Mrs. George sturtevant,. vice
president;3Mrs. d. M. Raines, secre.
|stary, and Mrs. H. K. ChidIaw, treas
urer.
District 5 met at Mrs. Kennedy's
home on Cheyenne avenue, and 70,
this section Of the Aid society the. new
officers are: Mrs. Martin Jensen
president; Mrs. George Kennedy, vice
president; Mrs. E. G. Converse, sec
rotary, and Mrs. G. D. Locklin. Sr.
treasurer.
X X x
Mrs. g.. W. Rees Of $40 Chestnu
street expects to leave this evening
for Greenville, Texas. to visit hel
mother, Mrs. H. E. Monroe, Mrs
Rees will be in Texas for severa
weeks and expects to visit at a mum
Der of points before returning home
X X s,
Mrs. r. D.YNelsonS and her children
of Orr, arrived last night to visit 70,
a few days at the home of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
Fordney, Of the DeRoche fats, or
Dakota venue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
CHILDREN
WILL JOIN JUNIOR
RED CROSS SOCIETY

Children If the Grand Forks public
schools are to join forces with the
little people of schools elsewhere over
the country and band together to help
the American Red Cross, according to
plans made yesterday afternoon at a
meeting Of the instructors in the
Central high building.
Red Cross circles are to be organ-
lied in all school buildings and classes,
the pupils to be directed in their ac-
tivities by the teachers. The children,
in forming these circles, and carrying
on a certain part Of the relief work,
will become affiliated with the Junior
Red Cross, which has been authorized
by President Wilson as a means of
enlisting the children of the country
in the mercy work of the senior or
g~anization.
c. o. Hagen addressed the assembly
on the Stars and Stripes league and
Mrs. G. M. Cooley, chairman Of the
knitting committee of the local Red
Cross chapter, CAV a talk on knitting,
advocating the forming of knitting
classes not only among the children
but among the teachers as we'll.
Regarding the Junior Red Gross,
the president says the children's
branch will give an opportunity for
relief work for the benefit of both the
community and the country; will
teach how to save in order that suf-
fering children elsewhere may have
the chance to live and will make pos
sible the "best work in the great
cause for freedom to which we have
all pledged ourselves"
The local teachers will at once be-
gin the organization of the circles, the
pupils of each room forming an indi-
vidual group. There is plenty of en-
thusiasm in the project among the
teachers who will be the leading
spirits in the work that is done, as well
as among the students and the outlook
is good for. some very effective work
for the Red Cross - III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
1Redhead raped hts bill against thu
tree trunk-once, twice, three times.


and she told the whole story about
how she happened to be there in the
Wiggleisksken country and how she
wanted some dishes for her surprise
party. And can you tell me how to
get some, please Redhead? I'll be SO
much obliged r.
TT be sure I can! To be surei'
replied Redhead cordially. you
don't have to move out of these bushes
Ito get all you a
"Goody, goody, goodyn shouted
Bushy. but Mother Beaver didn't
shout; she meant to save shouting
till she saw those dishes. Instead.
she waited to hear more about how
they were to be obtained.
Redhead raped his bill against the
tree trunk-once. twice, three times,
all very so1emnly. Then he said,
Listen! You are standing In the
magic circle. All you have TO dc is
listen carefully now I will tell you
only once!--turn three times around
to the left; three times around to the
and say, ftSnookens. snookens, book
Inns, Igwant dishes for my party!" but
fyou have to walt till get out OF sight
before You begin.
You may be sure that Mother Beav-
Ter had listened carefully-and Bushy,
too had lost not a word Of what the
twoodpecker had said. He thought
that II his mother forgot anything,
he'd be there to- remind her, you see.
h two beavers waited and
watched till the woodpecker was quite
Tout OF sight, then Mother Beaver be-
lgan. She turned around three times
to the left; three times TO the right;
she shook her front paw and said,
ssnookens snookens bookins want
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
Afternoon Session.
Convention singing.

aHn SOuNclLlOl J. 16, .".-#..n# ell-aFIsEs
Address, Education for Democracy
r. M. Black, president of Glendale
normal and Industrial school.
Report Of Home Economics De
partment-Miss Nellie Farnsworth,
Valley City.
Address. Work, Not words+Miss.
Katherine Jensen, agricultural coll
lege.
Address, The Work Of the Home
Demonstration Agent-Miss May Nc
Donald. agricultural college.
QUESTIONABLE.
Mandan.
Address, State Council of Defense
DR.. v. H. Stickney, Dickinson.
Report, Woman's Committee Of the
Council of National Defense, North
Dakota division; Mrs. Grace Clenden-
ming, Wimbledon, secretary.
Address, edECross spirit--Mrs. N.
&c. Young. Fargo,
QUESTIONABLE.
Evening Session.
Endowment fund benefit concert.
Thursday. Oct. Morning Session.
Convention singing.
Reading Of the minutes.
Report Of Elections Committee
Mrs. H. B. Foster, Lakota.
First Reading of Resolutions-Mrs.
J. 2. F%eatherston, Valley City.
Department reports, Go minutes
each)-Arts and Crafts. Mrs. e. f.
Chandler, Grand Forks: Civics, Mrs.
"A. E. Jones. Lisbon; Industrial and
son, Mandan: Landmarks, Mrs. G. B.
Harris, .Pembina; Legislation, Mrs. w.
H. Bodenstab. Bismarck; Music, Mrs.
s.. A.. Wilder, Jamestown; Education,
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson, Valley
City.
Report Of Scholarship Fund Com
rhittee-Miss Laura Sanderson. Grand
Forks.
Report Of Literature and Library
Observation-Disclosures Alice Paddock,
jamestown.
Address-Mrs. M. c. Budlong, vice
chairman. General Federation.
Formal ballot.
Afternoon Session.
Convention singing.
Report Conservation Department
Mrs. J.. E.. Hunter, Cando. \
Address-Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman, Chicago, chairman conser-
walton, General Federation.
QUESTIONABLE.
Piano solo-Mrs. Russell Chase. Of
jamestown.
Our Boys and Girls-Miss Lutte
Stearns. Milwaukee,.
QUESTIONABLE.
Final Reading. Resolutions-Mrs. ].
E. Featherstone, Valley City.
Report Elections Committee-Mrs
H. B. Foster, Lakota.
Business. r
Informal tea. Dickinson club wom-
en-, hostesses.
Evening Session.
Piano solo-Mrs. Roy C.. Miller,
Stanley.
Cello solo-Miss kathryn Harris,
Pembina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
Your Can Do Your

oil in preventing waste by
demanding the whole wheat
in breakfast foods and
bread. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit is 100 per cent.
whole wheat inprepared
ii a digestible form ~ COM
tains more real nutrirnent
than meat or eggs or pota-
toes and costs much less.
Serve with milk or cream
sliced peaches. bananas Of
other fruits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
W~ATTERsoMs MILpNEss.

Davenport Democrat: No ,nore
soaring language FOR Henry wattare
son: He L. growing mellow with age
instead Of consigning the Hohenzei.
ierns Hapsburgs to- hell. as has
peen ms almost daily custom for Some
months, ne nov commits them, In po-
ltse to that very hot place
VIZ tne very short name whence they
sprang n where they belong
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20

|#.. E4Lt1. ...I.'a-4. tN..g. E44 EgE2 tEHAHysEA
Address-The Passing OF the Bon
net--Miss Lutte Stearns, Milwaukee.
Friday, Oct. 5-Morning Session.
Convention singing. M
Report Of General Federation
Council-Its Business, Miss Minnie
Jean Nelson, director. Valley City;
It's Pleasure. Mrs. Ross Garfield, Full
lerton.
Report Of. General Federation Sec
rotary, the 1918 Biennial--Miss Helen
Bascom, Wimbledon.
Election of delegates to biennial.
Report Of Finance Committee
Mrs. j. o. Hanchett, Harvey.
Presentation OF Loving Cup-MrB.
j.. n. Shepperd. Fargo. Fs4
Presentation of new officers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gaaS a
Reading Of the minutes.
Adjournment.
Board meeting.
Department conferences.
County chairmen conferences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE.

Little Miss Muffet
Sat in a buffet MI.
Ordering curds and whey.
Food Dictator spied her, (
And sat down beside her HUB
And said: Tut, tut, little one, you
should have more patriotism. What
do you mean by pulling that sort OF
stuff around here NJ
When this Is war portion day p
New York Evening Mai. Ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-20
HELPING THE COLONEL ALONG

Tit-Bits: Staff Colonel-Your reports
should be written in such a manner
that even the most ignorant may UNI
derstand them. @
! SergeantWell, sir, what part is 1t
that you don't understand?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
.BuTTERFIELD-CoLE

Alfred James Butterfeld and Miss
Leanna Richeson Cole were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Cole
in Pennington, on Wednesday after
noon, March 81, 1917, at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. Robert S. Boyd, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, officiated. On
ly relatives of the family and a few
immediate friends were present to
witness the ceremony. Mr.. Butter
field is proprietor of the Butterfeld
Green Houses and Nurseries, and the
bride is one of Farmington's most
popular and cultured young women.
Their host of friends extend best
wishes for their happiness snd every
good in their new and sacred rela-
ton. They left on the afternoon
train TO be gone short time before
taking up their abode in the neat
cottage prepared by the groom for
their home at the nurseries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
ANOTHER RICH MINE
OWNED PRINCIPALLY
BY FARMINGTONIANS

1t is semi officially reported thai
an offer of 100000 for the Contra
Zinc and Lead Property west of Tai
River, Okla, has been refused by the
owners.
The Central property consists of q
20-acre lease on the Lotson allot.
ment, being suitcase from the
Picher company. A concentrating
plant is just about completed but the
ground is far from opened up, there
being two shafts into the rich ore
body almost cut together.
Richness of the dirt being taken out
and the drill records is what makes
the Central's prospect particularly
valuable. In the first place total
of 18 drill holes We're put down, and
some of them showed rich ore at four
levels. One of the deepest drill holes
in the Tar River camp was put down
on the Central lease and showed rich
lead cuttings at $50 feet. To be eX-
act, the cuttings at this depth as
sayed 2l.5 per cent lead.
The dirt taken from the shafts,
which will be worked at first at 200
and 230 feet, also shows rich ore,
both blende and lead. The dump is
another one Of the picture" ones of
the camp, and is almost equally strong
in both lead and zinc. 1t is estimat-
ed by the management that they have
not less than 1000 tons of good ore
in this dump, and it looks it.
The concentrating plant, which is
so near completion that it is hoped to
have it in operation by April l, is be-
ing constructed by H. M. Martin of
Joplin, one of the best known mill
builders of the district. 1t is mod
ern plant with a normal capacity of
300 tons per shift, though it likely
will not be able to make that much
in the rich dirt TO be run through it.
1t is equipped with two 100-horse
power boilers, one of $50 horse pow
er and another of 200 horse power
The sludge department will consist of
ten Buchard tables operated off the
line shaft.
The company is made up of South
east Missouri parties, including A. P.
Mackley, president; J. L. Golf, vice
president, and H. w. Guessing, sec
rotary and treasurer. Mr.. Guessing
will act as general manager. The Of
flee of the company is at Miami
Joplin Globe.