davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
TIMES HARD? JUST
SEE RUSH TO BUY
UNCLE SANS NOTES

Secretary Mellon announced to-
night that preliminary reports on
the treasury at Washington, D. c..
combined offering of approximately
100000, 900 of short term notes and
certificates indicate a total subscrip-
ton of approximately $1,400,000, 900.
This total, treasury officials declar
ed, was the largest subscription ever
received by the treasury for this
class of government securities. APP
proximately $1,0OO,OOO,OOo was sub
scribed for the Aug. issue of $780,
100000 in treasury certificates.
The heavy oversubscription to the
treasury's recent offer OF government
obligations was taken by treasury
officials to indicate a considerable
easing in the money market, although
the growing response to the govern
ment's offer was said to be in a
large measure accountable through
the growing popularity of these Sc
curities among the investing public.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

The chestnut of commerce can be
grown in Sank county, fact proved
by the existence in Reedsburg, on the
lawn Of Mrs. Mary Rudd, of stately
tree, now heavy with burrs and the
lawn beneath too. It is so feet high
and of more than foot girth at the
base. Presumably it was planted by
A. L. Harris, long hop-buyer and
merchant at Reedsburg, and is about
so years old. It was from the Harris
estate that Mrs. Rudd bought the
Mr.. Harris must have been
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
SERVICES FOR
MRS. {. A. EVANS

Funeral services were held at Trim
ity Episcopal church for the late
Mrs. Evan A Evans at 2::3O on
Wednesday afternoon, following a
prayer at the home the Rev r. M.
Laurenson officiating, Mrs G.. w.
Snyder gave two songs most feeling
ly with Miss Gritli Gattiker at the
organ. The church was filed and
many stood outside, unable to gain
entrance. Burial was made in the
'Baraboo cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Herman Grotophorst, J. Van
Orden, F. E. Shuts, A. w. Rohn, v.
S. Pease of this city and H. H.
Thomas of Madison.
A large Number of persons from out
Of town attended the impressive SER
vice, among them being, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Ferris, Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Ferris is a, sister of deceased;
Miss Laura Rountree, Platteville, an
other sister; Mrs. Inez Pettibone HILL
Evanston, ILL.,. chum Of the late Mrs.
Evans in Wisconsin University; Mrs.
E, w. Evans, Spring Green and daugh-
tiers the Misses Emma F., Lillian and
Mary, and son l. c. Evans; George
Evans, another brother of Justice
Evans, ST. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sleeps, Rice Lake; Hon I. D.
Evans. Kenesaw, Neb.; Mrs. Mary
Morlan, McCOOk, Neb, an uncle and
an aunt Of Justice Evans; Orrin L.
Evans, Chicago; Justice Samuel A.
Alshuler and George t. Page of the
U. S. Court of Appeals, Chicago;
Judge F. A. Geiger, U. S. District
Court, Milwaukee; Justice Burr Jones,
of Wisconsin Supreme court, Madi-
son, and Mrs. Jones; Hon. Edw. M.
Holloway, clerk of U. S. Court of Ap-
peals, Chicago; u. S. Court Commits
sioner Lewis Mason, Chicago: Atty,
George I. Haight, Atty BENJAMIN Ep-
stein, U. S. District Attorney Charles
F. Coyne, Chicago; G. w. Davies,
Madison; Daniel Grady and Charles
MetZler, Portage; John w. Jones and
family and Thos. w. King, Spring
Green; William Schaeffer and family
of Black Hawk; Mrs. H. H. Thomas
and son Robert. Many others were
here from out of town whose names
night not be had.
Flowers attested the love in which
Mrs. Evans was held by all who knew
her. The casket carried blanket Of
roses, most artistically wrought, in
which more than 400 beautiful roses of
one color were woven. At the grave
bank of flowers completely covered
the earth mound SO that no part of
the Soil was visible. This was the
loving work of four lady friends of
the deceased. The rooms at the home
were literally empowered with rare
and beautiful flowers in designs and
in baskets. 1t was a simple, but very
impressive service
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
GOVERNOR ACTS
ON PARDON5
Governors Action Enables I'm
mediate Release Of Milwaukee
Man; Cuts Term of Another

Two combinations were granted
Waupun prisoners by Gov. John J..
Blaine Tuesday. These are the first
applications for pardon of the SO the
executive is hearing that have been
acted upon.
The sentence of Charles E. Gabel,
Milwaukee. was committed from 2
years to IA months. This will enable
his immediate release on a parole.
The governor provides that he is to
return to his farm and puts Gabel in
cusody of married sister who will
keep house for him and who is to re
port every 90 days to the executive.
Rae Vermillion, convicted of man
slaughter in the second degree, re-
ceived Communication of sentence from
five years to IA months
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
$4,000 SCHOOL
AGE IN STATE

That the school census for this
year will show upwards of 825, 900
children of school age between
and 20, was the statement of John
Callahan, state superintendent of
schools, Friday.
For the year 1918-1919 the census
showed 810,526, which jumped to
Sl<SS5 for the net year That the
majority of the children live in rural
communities rather than in cities is
shown by last years census. Some
471,86 children were listed as living
in the rual communities last year,
while only 347,O1S were listed in the
cities of the state.
The actual figures of the school
census for this year may not be
known for several months according
to Mr.. Callahan. Upon the basis of
this census the state assesses the
annual seven-tenths of mill school
tax.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
plels way.",

Pies way"
June Rollin, 1916 North Central
Park avenue, secretary: Eyes, OF
course she should be let go. She has
been in that awful place long enough
She has been punished more than.
enough, think, 1t was a shame to
put a woman like that in jail at all"
Kitty Van, 1o46 North Central Park
avenue, home girl: "She should not
be released. Just because she's
woman they want to let her out a
Jail. But if they pardon her they
might just as well pardon every Grim
inal in every Jail and throw our laws
into the discard.
Harry Call, 5426 Greenwich ayente,
student: They should have given
her life imprisonment instead OF
nineteen years A woman can get
away with almost anything, it seems.
Why, if the case had been reversed
and Mrs. Roberts had killed aer, she
would have been punished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
DO YOU THINK THAT GRACE LUSK, CHARGED
WITH THE KILLING OF MRS. ROBERTS AT
WAUKESHA SHOULD BE PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

do you think that Miss Grace
Lusk, charged with The killing OF
Mrs. Roberts at Waukesha, should
be pardoned?" is the question asked
by the Chicago Tribune OF several
Of its readers. The answers follows:
E. w. Graver, 1852 Beacon street,
Office manager: "She deserves exact
" what she's getting. Any woman
who murders a woman because she re-
fuses to leave her huband for her
should receive a death sentence and
not merely few years in prison.
Shed never get pardon if had any
thing to say about it.
Mrs. B. Moore, 1902 North La Sale
street, housewife: "She is probably
better off where she is than roaming
around. She might do the same thing
over again if she were released. |
feel sorry for anybody In her pre-
dicament. But a person with her
little regard for the value of human
life should be kept out of other peo-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

LEAVE, SCHOOL
Greatest Majority Attend the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin at Mad
son

The following Baraboo young peo-
pie will go to their respective col
leges and universities during the next
week:
Wisconsin: Robert Eyenson, Robert
Curry, Frederick Stanley, Otto Ritzen-
thaler, Howard Monroe, Robert Coli
mar, Eugene Henke, Esther SchaddeA
Durwood Dubois, Marie Carpenter,
Bessie Berkeley, Martinus Dyrud, Hell
en- Kingsford, Marcus Whitman, Floyd
Bailey, Edwin 3Groskopt Franklyn,
Potter, Eugene Terry, Robert Holmes,
Donald Buehler, Julia Calliss, Harold
Berg, Earl Haugh, John North, Curt
Page, Susie ,Schaefer, Walter Seyler
Theodore Kartack, Margaret Sheath.
en-, Claire Hoadley, Vincent Thieman,
lone Horstman, John Davenport,
Evan Evans, Ingold Dyrud, Monroe
Werlich, and Harold Griffin.
Carroll: Stanford Richardson,
Verne Mcfarland, Sam Henke, Ruth
Battles Fred Schultz and M. Miller.
Campion: Ronald Goggin.
Cornell: Thomas McMann.
Smith: Margaret Davenport. u
Lawrence: Theodore Taras and
William Farnum.
Aurora College: Muriel Rooney.
&C Business College, Madison: Will
lam Fellows.
Milwaukee Normal: Marcel Deppe.
ST. Theresa's: Grace Racket.
Illinois: Oscar Isenberg and Louis
Siberz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
Is YEARS
SEPARATION TO
Be RE MARRIED

Charles and Carrie Slade are going
TO forgive and forget.
1t took them Is years to learn the
lesson. When their matrimonial bark
went on the rocks, so many years ago,
they separated forever" the husband
going ia Gladstone, Mich, Mrs. Slade
making her home at 237 Tenth street,
Milwaukee then. She formerly resided
in Baraboo with her daughter, Mrs.
F. j. Rummell A divorce was grant
ed and they took up their lives again
in separate channels.
A year ago, Mr.. Slade began max
ing visits to Milwaukee. Friends OF
the couple smiled and looked wise, but
Mrs. Slade always laughingly eyaded
questions.
On Thursday there appeared on the
register at the marriage license bur
eau the names Of Charles SIade, 81
years old, and Carrie Slade, So years
old.
And, all the old bitterness forgot
ten, Mrs Slade boarded train for
Gladstone Thursday night, to be mar
ried again to the husband of her
youth.
Mrs. slade was formerly head
saleslady in Baraboo' with Risley
Bros. and left Baraboo over year
ago to be employed by Milwaukee
firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
STUDENTS TO VOTE
ON HAzING SEPT. 26


Students Of the upper classes at the
University of Wisconsin, Madison will
determine the future of hazing, which
has held prominent place there in
recent years, at special election on
SeptA 26. Vote will be taken on the
question of the return of green caps
for freshmen, abolished last spring, as
the result of severe hazing which re-
suited in the permanent injury of
several men.
At the same time, the students will
determine whether or not the annual
class rush, held two weeks after
school opens shall be continued and
also whether the annual cap night,
held in the spring shall be kept as a
university custom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
TREE FLOURISHES ON THE LAWN OF
MRS MARY RUDD AT REEDSBURG = PRESUMABLY
TREE WAS PLANTED BY THE LATE A. L. HARRIS

fond of trees as his lot contains an
interesting variety, including two
kinds of eIms, locust, naples, box
elder, and one blackberry. Until re-
Gently two pines stood in front of the
house Harris died some eighteen
years ago, his wife nearly decade be-
fore. An only daughter resides in
Texas. Where else in Sank county
does the chestnut flourish mot the
horsechestnut, but the sort whose
nuts, raw, roasted, or boiled, are most
edible, when not Wormy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
FAIR ASSN WILL
HAVE $500 In
SPITE OF RAIN


The Sank county fair Thursday was
insured against the heavy rain that
fell to the extent of over one
tenth of an inch. The fair association
took out.a policy for $4,000 which
would cover expencess fc~ Thursday
in case OF bad weather Members of
the Joyce & Siberz General Insurance
agency, the company of which the po-
Icy was taken out state the rainfall
up to this noon was sufficient to in
sure the claim
The local company will send in a
claim for the above amount minus the
gate receipts of this morning and up
to 1:3O this afternoon. The receipts
for this afternoon will have no bear.
ing on the policy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
IN
REAL ESTATE

John Newman to Dyke Sch2onover,
land in Washington, Sft.0a0.
Dyle Schoonoyer to John Newman.
land in Washington, $4,000.
Maria Carney to F. A. Kruger land
in Winfield, 81.
Reedsburg Broom Works to Henry
G. Struck land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
James Danglas to Henry Nehring,
land in Freedom, ST.
Henry Haselwander to Melchior
Mack land in Sank City, $3.50.
Andrew Tarnutzer to Geo. Wermuth
land in Sank City, $500.
Mrs. Anna Coenew to Stephan Mo-
litor, land in Sank City, $1166.
Josephine Kleb to Eliz. Hummel,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Robert LiedeT to Edward Slime
brink land in North Freedom, ST.
Inter-county Fair to Village Of
Spring Green, land in Spring Green,
$500.
Claude L. Ostrander to j. Edward
Ward, land in Spring Green $3.50.
Myron Reynolds to Simon Steuber,
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
E. P. Graves to Chas. Squires, land
in Baraboo, 81.
VIM. Riggert to August Hamburg,
land in Reedsburg, 81
E. B. Mccoy to Oak Hill cemetery
association of North Freedom, land in
North Freedom 81.
LORNA Peck to H. L. Halstead, land
in BarabOo 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neura
lgia, rheumatism, Earache. Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of SalicyHcacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
s + = = * < + = * :. = ,
PROPHET WITHOUT
HONOR AT HOME

This comes out of Menasha,
the seat of the largest hub
factory in Wisconsin, The
chief spoke in the Menasha
hub was P. v. Lawson. A long
time and far may his fame ex
tend. But we presume there
may be some outlander in
Menasha who never heard of
Pubilus Vergilius.
"Menasha, Wis, Sept. 10
Truly, prophet is not with
out honor save in his own com
munity.
"a party of Menasha tourists,
after eating in the best lunch
room in Portage summoned
the authenticated waitress,
who was pretty and looked in
telligent.
"Can you tell u.s. asked one Of
the party, where iona Gales
house is We would like to see
it before we go back
The waitress looked puzzled.
rs she a young gir1?' she in
CURED.
" oh, you know iona Gale,
the writer said the tourist.
The pretty waitress shook
her head. 4 never heard OF !.
her. she replied"
y X * y y y + = + X X - *
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
HOSPITAL AT MENDOZA
FOR SHElL-SHoCkED
Continued from page one.)

$4,000 worth of equipment and en-
ploys FIVE men instructors and two
women teachers.
The Red Cross has stationed at the
hospital trained social worker and
clerk who looks up the history of each
man, and starts claims for full COM
pensation. Through her the veterans
get their proper compensation and
through her the disposal of the money
is taken care Of. Guardians are Sc
cured and the men kept in constant
touch with relatives and friends
The Knights of Columbus also have a
secretary at the hospital. This man
superviSes the recreatiOnal activities.
His salary and equipment are paid
for by the K. of c..
] A large recreation field is to be laid
out and Is acres of excellent land
will be used for gardening purposes.
Major LOrenZ, in full charge, is a
graduate of the New York university
and the Bellevue medical college. He
had four years of special work in New
York in the care and treatment of
mental and nervous cases. He came to
Wisconsin in 1910 as clinical director
of the state hospital at Mendoza
In 1914 he served as special in
vestigator of the United States gov
eminent in survey of pelegria in
the southern states. In 1915 he was
made director of the psychiartric in
stitute and associate professor of
nervous and mental diseases at the
University of Wisconsin. In 1919 he
was made full professor.
AT the age of Is while a freshman
at the New York university, he en-
listed in the regular army and
served year during the Spanish
American war In 1917 he was COM
recruit field hospital company. He
served as commanding officer of this
company which was part of the
32nd division throughout the war. He
has been recommended for the dis
tinguished service medal by Surgeon
General Ireland and received while in
France, the Pershing citation
Farwell's Point is one of the most
beautiful spots in the state. The act
ual site of the memorial hospital
ground is tract of wooded land of a
bout so acres. The site has rare his
torical associations and there are 33
Indian mounds.
1t is interesting to note at this
point that with the nearing compile
zion of the new Wisconsin general
hospital on the university grounds,
several private hospital institutions
in the process of construction, the
new four-year medical course at the
university and the hospital for the
service men at .Farwell's point, Madi-
son is becoming great medical CEN
ter. 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
TWO MADISON
COPS TO Pen
They Could Not Walk in the
Straight and Narrow Official
Path

Two Madison policemen, M. r. Har-
rington and Edward QuiuIan, arrested
recently for rape, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Hoppmannin Superior
court in that city and were sentenced
to three year terms in the state pen
itentiary.
The two men had held up the es-
cort of Madison girl and had taken
her from his company, later commit
ting a statutory offense according to
the charge. Six moonshine cases de-
pendent upon the testimony of the
policemen were dropped following
their arrest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
COUPLE TAKE
VOW ON PEAK
OF MOUNTAIN

Drawing a raging blizzard in
: their ascent, Miss Leonore Al
laine of Auburn, and Edwards
: ]. ]. Hamilton of Buckley.
: scaled Mt. Rainier at Wash
ington on Thursday and were
married on the summit at noon.
A IS mile gale toyed with the
: skirts of the bride of the noun
: tains" as she solemnly said ST
; do" and 81 viii in response
: to the questions of the Rev. o.
; ]. Stone, Tacoma's real sky
: pilot"
Hans Fuhrer, Swiss guide
played the wedding march on
: his mouth organ as the party
: stood in a spot of sunlight on
: the peak.
x Y X .. y, - = * - * y * X :.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
WORK OF SQUIRRELS
INDICATES COLD WINTER

1t will be hard winter with plen-
ty of snow if activities of squirrels
can be used as barometer by which
to judge. The little animals are
busy constructing large nests and
storing acorns an dnuts in large
quantities according to hunters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
MADISON NURSE GIVEN
$4,000 BY EMPLOYER

Mary A. Orchard, Madison nurse,
is given $4,000 through the will of
her former employer, the late George
Raymer, Raymer was former edi-
tor of the Madison Democrat, and
his will included the bequest to Miss
Orchard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
LOSES HAND I'm SILAGE,
CUTTER NEAR ARLINGTON

August Schwanz, formerly Of Port
age, now of Arlington lost his left
hand in silage cutter at the Hum
mel farm recently
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
DAUGHTER TO BE GREAT
OPERA STAR, CARUSO BELIEF

Enrico Caruso frequently express
ed his belief that his daughter Gloria
would become great soprano.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
REEDSBURG GRADUATES
WILL ATTEND NOTRE DAME

Harold Hickey and Francis Daily
Reedsburg left Monday to attend col
1ege at Notre Dame, Ind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
YOUNG LADY
BECOMES A BRIDE

Miss Renata Uffenbeck, Portage,
and James Thurber, Milwaukee were
married recently in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

Milwaukee.
Mrs. o. L. Young, Prairie da Sac,
J. l.. Zimmerman, Reedsbarg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

In 1920, 3,476,346 hives of bees in
the United States produced $780,
900 pounds Of honey.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Daniel Thompson, wife of
Daniel Thompson, State Auditor and
one of the most prominent women of
the Newark vicinity, was stricken with
paralysis, the result of appopleXy, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Curtis, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thomp-
son was a guest at the Curtis home at
a bridge party. 1t appears that she
complained during the early part of
the evening of pains and of the close
ness of the room. An attempt was
made to remedy the latter condition
but this seemed to do not good, for she
later collapsed and fell heavily to the
floor. Drs. Walter Steel and Charles
N. Blake were Immediately summoned
and gave medical assistance but were
unable to revive Mrs. Thompson. She
was put to bed in the Curtis home and
her recovery is dubious. Her husband
was at the party along with her sis
ter, Miss Anne Hossinger. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a sister of the late Joseph H
Hossinger, who was Mayor of New
ark for sometime. She is very popu-
lar among the ladies of the town anC
regret has been expressed by her circle
of friends at this sudden illness.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-21
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Mrs. Amelia Lord, aged 81 years,
an inmate of the Palmer Home, Dover,
for the Aged, died at the home Sun
day. Interment was made at Holly
wood, Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-21

Miss Annie L. Goodwin, a lifelong
resident of Dover died Tuesday. AL
though cripple practically all her life
with no use of her lower limbs, she
was quite active. With her hands and
arms she was able to wheel herself to
almost any part of town. Also she
could do the most delicate needlework,
and she ever maintained a most pleas
ing disposition. Miss Goodwin was 81
years of age, a daughter of the late
William P. Goodwin, for many years
cabinet maker in Dover. She is sur
vived by her mother and one brother,
Harry F. Goodwin of California. Flu
neral survices were held on Friday
with interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-21

Captain John Cornelius Wiltbank
died at Sailor Snug Harbor, Staten Is
land, N. Y, December 6, 1921, where
he had been for 26 years. He was
born at Lewes, and spent most of his
active life on the water. He was three
times ship-wrecked-the last time he
landed on one of the Dutch East In
dies Islands, where he remained for
eighteen months without vegetable
food. This broke his health. He suf-
fered from Beri Beri and stomach
trouble. He was aged 81 years, 25
days. Funeral services were held in
Philadelphia, December 8. Interment
made at Lewes, from noon train on
Friday. He leaves three brothers, 2
sisters and three children: John c.
Wiltbank, Jr., of Milton; Mrs. Mary
Mckinney and C. Harry Wiltbank
both of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-21

The First Assistant Postmaster
General has advised Representative
Layton that Bessie M. Davis is the
only applicant for appointment, as
postmaster at Bear, New Castle coun-
ty, Delaware, and that the applicants
appointment will follow in due time
Smyrna times., 1921-12-21

The Great Southern Steel Co. was
chartered at Dover last week with a
capital of $1O5,OOO,OOO. The company
is authorized to manufacture iron,
steel, copper, coke, lumber, &C., and to
acquire lands containing the same.
The incOrpOrators are connected with
a Wilmington charter company. A
filing fee of $3.50 was paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-24

mills. stone duarries or sand OF
gravel pits.
Freight on brick" means fewer
railroad workers Idle.
Bridges. culverts ETC." at once
conveys the knowledge of struc-
tural stee! and iron workers IacS
on the Job.
Brick at plant" paints u picture