davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
r.irv Variable "B" Batteries

QUESTION Docs l' make any dinef'n'' /.
the ~ battery is variable of not a. y
Answer The "B" battery. IN tae
plato circuit Of the deteetor shog'd De
yariable whenever soft tube Us
used a. detector The soft TUBE
being gas content tube, Is eA,,
trcmciy critical in is operation ana
each tube has is own charaeteristics.
The result is that II Is very necessary
10 have a variable "B' battery IN or
der that the correct amount Of voltage
can be applied 20 the plate circuit 70
suit tho particular tube that Is beng
used. For hard tubes. or tubes tnat
have amplifying ehsrscteristies, a war
able "B' battery is not necessary as
these tubes are very steady in Their. op-
Grafton and not at all critical 20 plate
voltage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11


question what 'sparlty should pro
cure fOf fhe srsefY fuses fhaf arc On me
market - battery % l2I folfsf
Answer Safety fuses are not neees-
sary with a "B" battery, a. alt that
YOU are using in this case is the elec-
tro.mciive force Of the battery; or. IN
other words, the vacuum tube being
potential operated device does not need
curren, 80 much a. u needs electric
pressure. and this n what your h
battery supplies. II you are thinking
of protecting your vacuum tubes from
being burned out by excessive current
In me flament, there are such fuses
made for the flamcnt circuit In THIS
case In order 10 light the hlamen,s.
ycu arc using little more than one
ampere Of current from The storage
battery In tho flament circuit but this
is an entirely different thing 70 the
plate circuit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
M,rlinr, nn Nncuum Tnbe

,.,...rt.--r n.t. flte vt'H far fr.
t..rs n.rr.rrs etched Nn fA. f'tr
"a 4 N0fshfsl Laleratnrir. rtn -iN
,..., sfrg WNl 500 please 4't Nf .I
n fhis is designed inr ~. i- N
,,f,.ee fa D. u.elr. r.-F N.
Answer-This Is enc n The early
,ync. of Morehoad tubes and ! could
~, tell Won whether IL BE- deiectoI
o. an ampliher. There is one way o.
Js.ermining this fact. however. and
"a, ir as follows: Put the tube 10
your rmrlifying socket and place from
an ~ IN volts on the plate. Then turn
your set on for reeepton' N"''l.i7
ihe,ube very closely. u the 'Noe
shows a blue glow shu' the SET on
Immediately. You will then snow WA,
II Is soft tube, suitable only JOY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Tribune Radio Comment and Advice BY
Let The Tribune
Help You Solre Your
RadiO Problems

" YOr are experiencing dlnieulty
vith your receiving set write 10
Jack B.nns. the Tribune Radio, "a
Nassau street. Nsr York City In
your letter state Shsi your trouble
IL. what Kind n apparatus you are
using sgd any other .a-is yOu think
neccssfry. n you desire 10 install
receiving sei ard need adyies
write 20 the Tribune Radio. stating
whether yor live ~ an apartment
or a private house. and II outside
the city your distance from Nev
YORK. Questions n general Interest
will be answered In this department
every Sunday. Requests Tor personal
ansv ers should b. accompanied by
a stamped and self.addrsssed en-.
velore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

North Plairfcld is the hrst muniei-
palty in the State Of New Jersey to
get permission 90 operate limited
radio broaica,ting station for police
and civic purposes.
Mayor W. L. smalley announced that
that municipality had received a
iirlrse o. sci up d 26O-meter station.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

question hl.. rFHal raf and am
Hf.lI faan. ltt miles ffnU Newark A.
iI.n.f ssf I.m distinctly and af other
trIrf D cannot Frf HnffhIng but code i-
ffis rf Nf.I Hr >rvfr.ft iscT fnr frya.
faI n.fr nuf a DO M
Answer-You arc or the verge Of the
extreme limit for crystal detectors 90
record speech and music. Since, how
ever. YOU get Newark 40 times, ! would
suggest tiat you have three or four
crystals 81, hand, and az those times
when you ffll 90 receive Newark try
another piece of crystal u MAJ be
that you can get a more sensitive piece
than the enc you are using. when
you are making the change from one
crystal % another. do not handle the
crystal with your fingers put u m the
racnniac.o with pair of tNeekeTs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Railroad to Erect Station

The Laekawana Railroad is consider
ing the establishing Of broadcasting
station az Syracuse. for the purpose
az keeping the trains Of its system N
touch with division ohees and 70 sup
plv passengers with news
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Notes on Assembling a Set

cues,.on-i am making ihe follow E
auparatua. loose coupler. c0nffol iAH.
and fvo stage nwrIirf Dr. ir go
denser and gr'l "a" ne'.,l ...,,, 49,,
r,rfroI ranfi1 10 -n who're llnn.i ilf|
- placed ir 'hc circuits WI iNit r.
eel,e trons-rnftIns from 'h'eAfo
There Be- blast furnac. fh1ai
from thf aerial yA ie.s sr '", ',-.s.
-.,,,roseI of uIrfs 30 ttft .nnA or
one wlrs goo sref long q WIZ NF,,
ming arresfer from feiffnolr itr-
rlrre ~ fhe fyTes now IN fnr marx,
have used iron screws in .Hn.ffl.
trr n.r cabinet Wri fhr-r have Hnt ere
IN fhe receiving TOW may T,
used ln connection WIN a ZOOS ,,Yl
= How mgeh would rflin-,' ,'l'pN
-,.. ,n,t wan transmit ~ s.us- - make
r myself in. D. f p.srini -
..ithrr fhs ampIf.rr- about 700 miles 10
an sir fire f--'. X i
Arswer-lD 4 grid condenser and
Grid leak are necessary IN tle cohiioi
nanel. l2l The grid leak and grid con.
Senser should be- placed in me sfid
eifeyi, of The dotcctor tube only. go
I cannot tcn whether you wil. be- anle
IN receive from Chicago or not. fat
depends great deal upon your fi'-
taneo from that city. 80 The blast
furnace should not affect sou m any
cav. f5 One wire aerial, zoo feet
long. will be- better tfan me YOUR
ui,e aerial. Take tho lead into your
bousc. n poss.blc. from The middle.
IfI it is necessary Tor you 20 use o
ioh-nfr- ar~cstcr that has been ap-
,roved for radio purposes by fnc Na-
,ioroi Boari OF Fire Undefwriier,.
~ The screws should not nave any
eject on your cabinet II you "ll
rrourd-shicld the latter. lsI lhe iin-
~, coil in connection w''h the loose
coupicr viii ro. fc.n rou % receive
lro-, tho hroadcarf.ng stations. II you
rlaco tuning coil in series with inr
nrimary Of The loose coupler ara p
sir,ilar coil in series with the second
arv YOU can increase the wave lrnHin
range of your receiving sct. but u Mil
o-iv bring in wireless telegraph sta-
tiors. tql The answer % this question
4, rather problemsticsl. hut you can
ob.ain that information from the Radio
Cornora.on OF America, VINO VIII ~
voYr request. ! am sure. forward you
diaoram of tho necessary appaIft gus
and he connection. together with me
ii., mice of each indwidlai part. il'l
There Is fair possibility tnat you
,.if b. able % receive from Scnencc-
,ady without an ampiincr over dis-
,ance of 100 miles n you use re-
cererative receiver. but not otnefNise.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
OBJECTION 10 Radio Amplifying

Qursucn-i rm anorf fo hHHd a mlIa.
ffHqIfnFE awT'.fIf fff What HIH fhH Ode
If0fi"ns Co. ffI'H..f+uuenrf anilIh.HfinN
on -fn-fHn n~frrs 90
Answer There is no doubt that
radio-frequcney application is the
coming form o. radiophone rccc yer.
There is no question about the interest
IN the use ~ radio-frequcney because
at the present time fully GO per cent
of the Inquiries that reach mo concern
this form of application The objoc-
tion to radio-frequency application al
This time les in the fact that % is
still 90 state o. experimentation so
Tar rs short wave reception is con
cerncd This .s due TO two facts:
First. the application Of radio-ffe-
quency amplidcltion is extremely
critical. particularly on short waves.
where We are dealing with current fre-
auencies 30 The ncighborhood ~ 900.
900 cycles q second ln other words
dealing with currents which change
from positive 20 negative q that ter
rife rate The second objection is the
fact that on these short waves we arc
not really obtaining raiio-frcquency
amplifcation. but recc ncration. due 10
the capacity effect 81 the vacuum tube
itself feeding back into the coils or
the s0-calied radio-froquency trans
formers Another difficulty that has
20 be overcome before this type Of
amplifcation is successful is the de-
velopment Of transformer that viii
function properly on short wavcs'
where the frequency is so terribly high.
In any case. the operation of radio
frequency. az the present time. is ex-
tremcly critical which means that the
utmost care and the most dcft touch is
required in order 20 correctly adjust
the set FOR hest results. lt is also inn
nerative that al the radio frequency
apparatus BE- carefully shielded; other
wise body capacity will prevent any
suitable adjustment being obtained.
or course. there IS no question about
the advantages 81 radio-frcQucncy
smplincation. provided wc can ge' ap-
paratus that viii give suitable ana
satisfactory results. With this type
OF amplifcltion We can hlild up and
strengthen signals, which. normally,
would be FAR too faint Tor fnc detector
90 work upon. Put inano'her way. ms
means that the distances over which
we can receive voices and music wnl
be greatly increased hy radio-fre-
quency amplifcation without the trans
hitting station having 10 increase it..
power in any way; but. rs ] have SAID
before. the raido-freqlcncy amplihca.
tion b. still IN rs infancy and p grea'
deal Of experimental work s'ili re-
mains 20 be done before it IS IN con-
di,ion 20 be pa; into general use.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
pnrta fnr Tube and Cry.tal

ou.ulon have besn working Vim
,s.e-siiie tuning coil and crjsisl detect
or sfnl retaining fh" .ryHal n''-' "a,
nm SCI Tor $50 meter Work that VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

fefcc or purposes. Boo which case you
Will trantfcr II Immediately 20 the de-
t,ctor socket. ON tho other hand, Ii
there is no blue glow the tube will
bc a hard" enc and .f can be used
.afDIH ior amn-IncAlIon purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
First Aid for Radio Enthusiasts
Shori-Wave Radio Frequency Amplilication;
Determining Whether Tube Is Hard or Soft:
Explaining Use Of Series Parallel Switch
Safety Fuses for Batteries

ward the edge Of the station that you
desire 20 i,sten 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Proposed BrOadcaSsing Schedule
For Ten Metropolitan Stations

schedule o. operations arranged Tor tAs
metropolitan II agreed upon "
Of an eneerned and IS 90 be trea on. B. Ju1. J. n.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Question Explain fho series paraIirI
SWITCH Af0 flH HurA.fs fhaf arr now
bflne made al .Ishf fh. nnrs which make
l.. .4 a'effr.. Nghf nIras 300 a house for
.n aerial. Nnaf Is fna d.ferenre be-
tween closed circuit ana lgen circuit g.
Al W
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

corah after a weeks visit with home
folks.
Mrs. Lang was a Postville caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Kamp and son Louis
were Postville visitors Wednesday.
Henry Brietspecher and John STEM
dial transacted business in Postville
Wednesday.
Frank Tehel went to Nora Springs
Wednesday.
Thos. Barr of Marquette was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
John Rodenkerck was down from
Ossian between trains Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Buchanan spend Sun
day in Ossian.
Marie Haefner, Chloe Haefner, Au-
gusta Envoldson, Dorothy Buchanan,
Esther Allen, Helen Mann and Har-
vey DahmS attended the movies at
Ossian Sunday night.
Thos lnghram spent Sunday in
Dubuque.
Mrs. Frank Schweinefus and Elsie
SchweinefuS were visitors at the
PoStville Junction Saturday.
John Nesvick was a caller in town
Monday.
The township trustees held a meet
ing at the bank Monday.
The basket social given at the
Rodenkerch hall Monday night was
well attended the proceeds amounted
to over $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
BLUFFTON.

Rainy, cloudy morning, but warm.
Ernest and August Bergman. chop
ped wood for Mr.. Richard Greenslade
Tuesday.
Joe Kinney hauled wood Saturday
for himself.
Mrs. Ash called on Mr.. Greenslade
the middle of the week.
Albert Melver hauled straw from
John Henry's place Saturday for his
own self.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bergman az
sisted Brittendalls with their work
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess concluded her
stay up to Burr Oak and returned
home the latter part of the week.
Frank O'Brien our new merchant
had six loads of groceries and house
hold goods brought up from DEBORAH
Thursday. P. j. O'Brien, Luke
O'Brien and others assisted with the
hauling. Mr.. O'Brien opened up the
first of April, his wife and children
will remain with her folks a few
days.
Mrs. Ash assisted Mrs. Brittendall
two forenoons in the store, taking in
voice of goods.
The Olson boys sawed P. F.
O'Briens wood and their saw broke
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall took sup
per with August Bergman's yester-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Bentley call
ed on Greenslade's yesterday after
noon to see the sick.
Mr.. R. Greenslade who is so very
III was worse yesterday, his children
were all called home yesterday to
see him. He is alive yet this morn
ing, but no hopes of his recovery.
August Bergman and James Muir
dock did Elmer Greenslade's chores
yesterday evening so Elmer Green
slade could stay all night with his
parents.
Ernest Bergman did John Green
SHADES chores yesterday evening so
John Greenslade could remain with
his parents over night.
Mrs. Terry Mcconnell and Mrs.
Luke O'Brien are in Button today
assisting Frank O'Brien getting his
house hold goods arranged to set up
housekeeping soon.
Geraldine Ash called on Mrs. Ern-
est Bergman this morning.
, Mrs. Patti Gallagher and daughter
May called on Mrs. yesterday after
noon.
May Gallagher has the fall term
of school in Bluffton.
w. M. Rider made a trip to De-
corah after goods. He carriers a
very nice brand of flour called Split
Silk.
George Wernet was visitor In
| DEBORAH yesterday. %
Mr. Brittendall is out among. his
bees this morning, he says the bees
are carrying pollen to beat teh band.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
CENTENNIAL.

Mrs. H. Ginapp and daughter Imo-
gene went to Haugendale Thursday
for few days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Throndson.
Mrs. Melissa Allen of Waterloo
came Thursday for a few days visit
with her son George and family.
She returned to her home Monday.
Miss Henrietta Rogness spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Rogness near Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daniels of
Ridgeway were guests at the home
of their son Charley from Saturday.
until Monday.
o. H. Stevens of Cresco and Ed
Youmans of DEBORAH spent Tuesday
evening at the Mrs. Stevens home.
Theodore Fleisher and Will Helwig
of Ossian called in this vicinity on
Tuesday.
Emmett Stevens was a Frankville
caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pankow
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and fam
lily, Mrs. Anna Daniels, Mrs. P. c..
Rooney and Frank Daniels were en-
tertained at the Edgar Russet home
Saturday evening.
Heine Schweinefus and Vern Allen
were Postville callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Einck are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Sunday, April 2, 1922.
Mrs. Anna Daniels is papering for
Mrs. Stevens today.
A number of friends and neighbors
attended the quilting bee at Mrs.
Heckman's Thursday.
Those who we entertained at
the c. 0. Daniels home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daniels of Ridge
way, Mrs. p. C. Rooney of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and chill
dren, Mrs. Anna Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Wiltgen and Frank Daniels.
George Allen called at the Teepe
home Sunday.
Edgar Russell has purchased new
Ford.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sers-
land Thursday, March 80, 1922 a
10 ID. baby boy. Congratulations.
Alvin Knutsvig and Severt Jervik
transacted business at Rae Runkles
Friday.
Mrs. Rae Runkle called on Mrs
Heine Meyer Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
FREEPORT.

Harold Halman is quite sick at the
present writing.
, Mae Jagerson is working at J..
NJ. Elliott home in DEBORAH.
S. d. Baker of DEBORAH was calling
on FreepOrt friends Friday of last
week.
H. j. Gross from near Decorah
was a pleasant caller in Freeport
one day last week.
j. Telford who recently returned
from Madison, Wis, spent Sunday
at the Jagerson home.
Hattie Gross of Clay Hill is SPEND
ing a few days at the home of her
brother W. d. Gross.
A. J. Heinan and family of De-
corah were Sunday visitor in our
village.
Perle Cook and sister Lucille of
Monek were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Quite a few from DEBORAH attended
the social here Friday evening.
X. H. Stewart, wife and son Earl
of Decorah were Sunday visitors at
the d. H. Leach home.
Mrs. B. 0. Anderson and little
daughter visited relatives in De-
corah Saturday and Sunday.
Grant Orvella, Sigurd Tovson and
some others from DEBORAH were OBJ
served on our streets one evening
last week.
Mrs. w. d. Gross and little daugh-
ter Gladys are sick with the mumps
at the present writing.
Mrs. j. A. Robinson is spending a
few days at the Francis Padden
home near DEBORAH.
Margaret Mailman was an over
Sunday visitor with her sister Mrs
C. d. Hall in DEBORAH.
Daisy Logsdon from near DEBORAH
visited her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Logsdon part of last
week.
The sale on the J. Finn farm last
Friday was well attended.
Elvin Ellis run his car off the
grade near the Golf Links one day
last week. There were several others
with him at the time but luckily no
one was hurt.
o.. A. Jagerson has been retained
by the Oneota Golf Club as care
taker of their grounds for the COM
ing season. He began his work Sat-
urday.
Mike Musser of DEBORAH was a
business caller in Freeport last week
Thursday.
The Standard Oil Truck was deliv-
ering oil in Freeport Monday.
A. T. Holton of DEBORAH was seen
on our streets one day last week.
Joseph Nelson and w. d. Gross
attended a Farm Bureau meeting in
DEBORAH today, Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
CASTALIA.

L. Schroeder was a Postville caller
Friday.
Mrs. Katie Lang was a passenger
to Postville Friday.
Freddie Mann came down from
Ossian Friday.
Mr.. w. L. Richard and family went
to Waucoma Friday morning to visit
at the Roy Richard home; they re-
turned Sunday.
Prof. Morris was q passenger to
Postv.lle Friday.
Miss Muth was a passenger to
Monona Friday.
Blanche Harvey spent the week
end with home folks.
f. w. Dahms attended the funeral
lof Chas. Meyer at POstville Friday.
Fred Barries and family were cal
lers at Postville Friday.
Miss Alma Musser was a passenger
to DEBORAH Friday.
Mr.. G.. r. Neunswander and daugh-
ter Wilma were Postville shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Chloe Haefner was a passen-
ger to Postville Saturday.
Ralph Lambert was business cal
Ter at Ossian Friday.
Mr.. John Schuette, Jr., was a
passenger to Ossian Friday.
Mr.. Marshal Burns was Post
vile caller Friday.
Henry Burns returned to Osslanl
Friday after a few days visit at
the NJ. Burns home.
Miss Hattie Brandt was Post
vile caller Friday.
Mrs. Ward Bachelor and Helen
Rathburn were POstville shoppers on
Tuesday. -
Chas. Neunswander returned from
Elgin Tuesday.
Prof. Muth visited in town Tues
day and Wednesday.
| John Bunk has been on the SICK
list the past week but is some bet
ter at this writing.
Ward Bachelor is hauling out
material for a new chicken house;
Fred Baltz was a business caller
in Postville Monday.
Mrs. ]. P. Bachelor spent Sunday
in Cedar Rapids and Center Point.
The Castala Community Club now
boasts of 81 members.
Harvey Dahms was a PostWlle cal
! Ter Monday.
Miss Irene Hunter came down from
st. Paul Monday for a two weeks
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Waterbury and Mrs. Mel
issa Allen returned to Waterloo Mon
dav after a week visit here with
relatives and friends.
Albert Christofferson and Cieone
Tatro were Ossian caller Saturday.
Ernest Grouse of Waterloo spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Minnie
Baltz home.
Helen Rathbun and Marion, Peck
ham returned to Fayette Monday al
ter spending a week vacation with
home folks.
Roy Nc Martin was a passenger
to Independence Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnny Schuette was osslan
shopper Tuesday. -.
Mrs. John Winger Of Oalmar VISIT
ed in town between trains Wednes'
day. =. n.
, 1922-04-17
Single Standard
OF Morality In
Isolation Cases

CHICAGO. April IT, The sirgle
standard OF morality has been put
into effect by tho city health depart
ment- II was announced by DIR.
Fl N. Bundeson. health commissioner.
Hereafter DIR. Bundesen announced
men n women brought TO tho do
partment through violations OF the
moral code VIII be treated alike. $50
lated in no city hospital until they
are physically well. Heretofore only
women have been isolateE, tho men
being released
Tho first instance OF the new rule
came yesterday when the father OF 4
girl was permitted to pass sentence
on a boy who was believed TO have
communicated a disease to her. The
girl had been isolated in the hospital
but the boy released. DR.. Bundesen
called in tho young man and the
girls father decided that the boy
should DO treated the same as the girl
forced to remain in the hospital
until cured despite tho act that this
upset his plans to keep his secret
from his family.
Tho boys father, when he learned
of tho case volunteered to pay the
maximum fine under the charges on
which tho couple were arrested, but
DR.. Bundesen refused to permit this.
, 1922-04-17
Badly of'Nome,"
Famous Alaskan,
Is Laid at Rest

BERKELEY Cal. April II. -
Badly of Nome. famed for the races
he won in Alaska, his heroic deeds
that have been put in prose and
verse and for the rs son and grand
sons he gave TO France for the world
war, was buried here Friday. He died
in a hospital Of old age and his final
resting place is under tho rose
bushes in the garden of "Scotty" Al
Ian, whose life he nee saved.
Badly was Is years old. He was
two years old when Allan 'mushed"
him through the first Of his eve
races o the all-Alaska sweepstakes
of AIS miles. With Badly as II
loader Allan was brought in winner
six times. In ono ace Allan was
injured seriously and Badly stopped
the dog team of which he was h
leader and refused 10 leave his mas
ter in the cold and
Badly was owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Z. Darling who lived in Berkeley.
, 1922-04-17
sW|NDLER FEARS MOB,
RETURN IS POSTPONED

CHEYENNE. wyo, April 17.-As-
serting that IL he were returned TO
Routt county, Colorado. to face
charges of defrauding coal miners
there of wages amounting to $4,000.
his life would be in jeopardy Belmont
B. MCGEE Friday obtained an indefi-
mite postponement or arguments on a
writ of habeas corpus obtained by his
counsel Thursday. after Governor Car
ey had honored a requisition for Nc
Gee made by tho governor of Colo
RADIO. MCGEE also contends that the
Routt county charge is Il matter for
civil action, not for criminal prosecu-
ton. and raises the point. further
more, that the offense with which he
is charged is merely a misdemeanor
under the Wyoming law. and hat mis-
demeanors are not basis for evtradi-
ton
, 1922-04-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that at
a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of F. w. d. Freighting Com
pany, a Wyoming corporation, held
at the office of the company at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day
of February, 1922, at the hour OF
ten o'clock, a m, at which meeting
stockholders representing more
than two-thirds of the capital stock
of this company were present, by
proper resolutions, unanimously
adopted, said corporation was or
dered dissolved, the corporate en-
terprise abandoned and the charter,
franchise ard corporate name sur
said company having ceas-
, 1922-04-17

ed to do business, all corporate debts
having been paid, all corporate IL
abilities discharged and the corpor-
ate assets and property distributed
among the persons entitled thereto.
The statutory trustees for creditors
and stockholders are M. C. Crouch,
]. c. Shook and R. NJ. Bartholomew.
j. c. SHOOK,
Chairman.
R. N. BARTHOLOMEW,
Secretary.
Publish April II, "a, May /, 8, Is
and %, 1922.
, 1922-04-17
Executive Mansion
Of 40 Years Ago Is
Sold for Apartment

CHEYENNE. wyo.. hprf IT. The
old Governor Hale house, one OF the
historic residences If Wyoming. has
been purchased by NJ. =. Keefe and is
to DO converted into an apartment
house. II waA the Wyoming execu
tive reaidenco 40 years ago, during the
administration OF Territorial Governor
Hale.