davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
The Strike DOGGY.
"A GENERAL StrikeI"

"A GENERAL Striker
Do you remember, grown-up-man
whoreads-this, when you climbed up
the long, long stairs to the dark and
mysterious attic? And the other, old
er children, told you to watch out for
the DOGGY man." And you jumped
and shivered and shook with terrified
delight
There wasn't any DOGGY man" real
ly. 1t was just dear figurement
childish imagination.
Nor is there any real grown up
DOGGY man, not even when he mas
querades by the name of General
Strike" There are those hot-headed
and under-educated members of So
ciety who would like to brighten the
rest of US with his name. But they
forget, these agitators, that this is
merica, where all have some, and many
have much, opportunity to learn
where standards of living are high
where men are safe and secure in their
homes; where each mans house is his
castle, and each name wife and chill
dren his to protect and love and keep
and never a man or government to
say him nay.
The merican the true, red blood
ed, patriotic, flag-loving, land-loving.
home-loving American :. can no more
be led into making himself a part OF
a Bolshevist DOGGY man than he can
be led into mass murder for the es-
Enlistment of soviet, la Russia.
The Indignation, the revolt, the en-
phatic negatives to talk of a general
strike, came first of all from American
workmen, who are Americans first,
and members OF union, sect, order,
or organization only after they have
expressed their Americanism and thei.
belief in, and adherence to, American
principles and the American govern
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
|&aot9o
OH BOY #P6RIER

If you are havin BEETLES joss get IS pounds Of
branned an l pound an haff Of Paris green
pretty neere hull ounce Of amyl acetate
mi cks them up together with jess little water
go out put it your lettuce in the mite time
SO they wont you in the mornin they will eat
it an be ded as dore male pretty from it
They don't no its poison so that's why they eat it.
Mister Wakeland he told us a bout it to keep from
eat in up your letters. Grasshoppers they don't
like it. They like sodium arsenits better
Mister Sutton told the oheef.
Mister Stork up to Mister Rinard 8 but Nell
she sed its ainshunt history.
] i'm dash
Ruby Lake up to Nampa's in the race. For prizes
for our paper mean.
Jim dash
Mrs. Richard Nelson's started her class for
peanner agen.
Jim dash
Doctor Coles win Of the he'd men for the
Republicans in the hull state but you don't get
pade for it travellin for nothin.
Jim dash
Helen Hawkes. is back agen.
Esther Jay got marrid to Melvin Harris an I
CESS it $50 doller job cause they had 2
ministers Wun wus from Nampa nuther from
Boise. It up to the Nazrene church that's why
its $40 dol1ers for each minister. Wun does
enuff damidge my fother sed to last for all your
life an my Mother she sed amen wich Is what min
listers says when they get tired prayin.
Jim dash
Ida Schenck was up to Notus visit in butts back
agen now for little vile CESS.
Jim dash
Mrs. Jones is gone away for sic ks weeks to
sum blood relashuns in Omaha an places like that
to rest up. Omaha is ware line sumbuddy
Kidnapped boy for IS thousand dollers an get
Let out Of it when they got caught. Nobuddy hurt.
i'm dash
no sum more but I am goin wares on
messidge wich is secret. It's for Nell but she
don't want nobuddy to it cause its thare
berth day presunt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Answering the Call.

Canyon county commissioners took
the bull by the horns and whacked
few more mills off the county levy. In
the face of reduced tax returns and
handling county business in some de-
partments largely on credit because OF
it, it takes real courage to do this, par
ticularly when the present board O.
county commissioners, with one ex-
ception, has reason to anticipate ano
expect reelection. just the same, the
commissioners must be credited with
responsiveness to the popular wish for
reduced taxation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

careful investigation, that Mr.. Rae has
given Caldwell schools something o
tangible value, something that will en-
nance the value of her educati onal in
situations and will give every child, no
matter what his natural ability, an op
portunity for the best possible educa-
ton within the limits of Caldwell
schools to give it to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

same way a man could have $1,000
the issuance of treasury notes at four
and a half per cent interest, adding
that to the state tax burden.
Alexander claims that he Saved"
money during his administration as
governor. His figures were based up
on this sort of financing and the ap-
preparations which he vetoed. In the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

in the bank, run accounts to the
amount of $500, refuse to run ac-
counts for $500 more and then claim
that he had Saved $4,000 and still
had his original $1,000 in the bank.
This is the sort of thing that Nose
tries to put over on the people as
shrewd hnanciering.-Pend D'Oreille
Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
A Poor Third.

AS THE contest progresses, 1t be-
comes more and more apparent that
the line of bunk Alexander is trying
to peddle on state economics will not
get over this time. One is almost COM
pelled to believe that the perennial
Democratic candidate for governor
will hardly run a good third this fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

ture and distribution, has resulted
In price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfelds. The Wichita Test Run
In which an entire set of Oldfeld
Cords covered "a, 1915 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfeld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

Our childish tormentors could new
err produce their DOGGY man. As long
as Americans are Americans first, no
agitator can produce the Genera
Strike DOGGY mani
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Hitting the Farmer.

AMERICAN farmers seem to have
an unhappy faculty of getting it
squarely in the neck at most inoppor-
tune times. When the federal reserve
board started its deliberate deflation
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.
roR SUNDAY,

FIRST HAcE--Twe-ysar-cid purse
'esoe; 1--WE furIonBa Happy Mofnents
lee: Donna Noyins, 100; Nntty, ies; Iliu-
0iide. Tea; harionette: los.
SECOND RAcD-Aii ages; claiming
purse. t7oo; five and ops-haf furiongs
sFiy Cast. tels Valentine d'or. 1906 Mrs
Roost. lis: Pittsburgh. ia
THIRD RAcE-An ages; claiming;
eSs Pxorsn' 10 isi; Ma Nab. Ar iio; Golden csssss
ia; Old Sinner, ia: Golden Red. Ia
Win or Quit. lis; Major Domo, lls; The
Enquirer. 1iS. 81.
FOURTH RAcB--Thrss-ysar-e and
upward; claiming; purse. t7ooi six fur
Tonga Awning, leo; Moorssqus. 1o2
Tar ana Warmer. iei: Lady Frakes. los
spods. lo7; Currency. i1e; Americar
Tss NV %.a. 49, ,is: Black s Top. ia: S:lioS
mot, lis.
FIFTH RACE--Ali ages: the Matsnza,
Hsndicap; $1,000: one and ons-,is,sensh
Prince. III: Cromwell. III.
SIXTH RAcE-Thrse-y and
up; clsinainsi s7oo; one mile and sew
iSi; @ !DuSs Ruff. iSa: Nelis Yorss. los;
Allivan, ios; ouacker, los; After Night
los. .H
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-ye year -oids and
up; s7oo; claiming: one mile. Mig, 30;
Ito; Edith K. llo; Bennington. ia: Bob
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
c. v. lee ,D|[s
Of HEART
ATTACK
Falls to Floor Of Undertaking
Establishment Of Which
He Was Head.

Clarence W. Lee. head Of the
undertaking firm OF J. william
Lees Sons. dropped dead at 1:s0
O'Clock this afternoon In the estab-
lishment at 3s2 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Heart disease n
given an the cause. He was forty
two years old.
Lee had Just returned from q trip
to the bank when he was seem by
an assistant TO stagger and TALL to
the floor. An Emergency Hospital
ambulance was hastily summoned.
but Lee was pronounced dead on
arrival at the institution. ,s
< His home was at 1854 Girard
street and he Ia survived by . wife
and four children, IN addition 10 hiE
brother Ernest G. Lee.
Mr.. Lee had been under treat
ment by DIR. J. J. Kilroy for the
past several months. i,.
y He had been to luncheon and had
visited the National Bank Of Wash-
ington, OF which he 10 q director,
when he returned to his office and
entered the garage. A moment
later he had fallen 10 the floor.
Shortly after Emergency Hospital
physicians had pronounced Mr.. Lee
dead, his brother, J., william Lee.
removed the body. Funeral ar
rangements win be announced
later. Mr.. Lee was married and
had three children.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
De VALERA WILL
L:A|I ! DOWN
Irish Irregular Chief viii
abandon Military
Operations.
By Ins.r-afsonai News Service.

NJ hmt<fm8AaounA 4eWs bcfshcc.
MANCHESTER, England. Dec.
IA letter published IN the Man.
chester Guardian today, over the
signature yof Eamon de Valera,
stated that the republican irregu.
lars would no longer oppose the
Irish Free State with force Of
arms" r... 'Ns
Letter Dated In Dublin.
The letter denied that the Irish
electorate ever decided in favor of
the Free State and claimed that the
Irish electors really favor republic.
He said that the Irish republicans
win not oppose the Free State with
arms, adding:
ANY decision through plebiscite
taken after the English withdraw
their threat Of war--that Ia the test
whether there is English dictation
or whether the Irish people are
really free"
1 This letter indicates that De
Valera II still In Ireland and In hid
ing in or near Dublin. It was dated
dublin, December l." At
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOR SUNDAY.

FIRST RAcE-s7oo; maiden three
year oids and up; five and one-half fur
longs. Lucidus, us; Amole. 1lb. Yor-
lex, IiS; Don't Bother Me- ns; Irene
liz; Blue Bird. li2.
sEcoNp RACE--y7oo; claiming; three
year-olds and up; five and ons-hslf fur
longs. Propaganda, n2; Attoo. III.
as,sp A.sin. . iss s5isht Trash, ss. los;
Allen, liii RusEies, IN; my Rosie. lbs;
Two Pair, 1iz; sWar Pennant. Ill:
Annette Teller. 100 .Locarno. 1855
Colonel Taylor. 1o7; sMidnight Stories,
SISry. iSS: nn1sss. ios III s.ndalwooa iisi Lady
THIRD RACE - Purse. s7oe: allow
ances; three-year- -olds and upward; six
furionKs. Ararat, liz; stock Pin, 1os;
LOU. sri:s 1,; lss io5s ios HSsns los
.os: Nordsek iSs; sprinssals. ios;
FOURTH RAcE--Purss. si,oee; allow
ancss; thrse-ysar- -olds and upward; one
i miis ssa .s1,,.o s,sysnsy yard: SrsSs PsIn; rs
Mountain is2; costisan. St; Avisps. ios.
FIFTH RAcr--Purse. ssso; ciaimins
sixteenth miles. our Betsy, ios; Ravens
c hS ia Grsas sss ss 9n sey sa iss
tornsy. i57; :nshorter. iii; scottish
Chisf. liz; Service star. III.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse. 800; claiming; !;
thrse-year-oids anAd upwards one niie
Tvs: .soiid Rock. iosi 'johnny ovsrton,
!ss; nspshslis. s,.i ,Ss x,n M.rshsc. ,i,:
chsfs. los; wsdsworth Last ios; I'm.
crinits, 10S; sMaise. ioy; 'Richellivu.
lss Trsyssty. ies; Hickory. iys; May
sApprentic saiiowancs claimed.
z Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Wins $1,000 Damage,
For Poor Phone
Service
sgI,lssssssTs.n6ss. n lssss.e,5sss. Se-. !sssy.se;

~ A1.S14.-. .-.-.--. wv - w. - =
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec.
2.-George s. Crimes, prominent
attorney, is elated today over q
verdict Of 81 900 damages given
him by q jury, whereby q tele-
phone company has been found
guilty Of giving a subscriber
poor service and been ordered
to pay the subscriber for ~loss
Of time and annoyance"
"For the past six years I
have been hearing the same old
words such as the line Is busy
they don't answer sorry but
the party hung up,' and other
phrases repeated to cover up
poor service and inexcusable
delay" Grimes said.
Grimes sued the telephone
company for 5000.
The company announced today
that the case would be carried
to the highest court in the land"
as to, LET the verdict stand
would aopen the doors to end
less litigation
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
HELD
. F0RSH0OT|NG
Of SHOOTS
ostrander Faces Action by
Grand Jury for Wounding
Man Found With Wife.

Robert M. Ostrander, thirty
two years old, arrested last night
after it is alleged he shot several
times at Ernest Shoots, Washing
ton contractor, when he found
the latter, accompanied by. his
wife, in an automobile on the
Speedway, was arraigned in Po-
lice Court this morning charged
with assault with deadly weapons
and held on q 81 500 bond for
action of the grand jury.
Speeded Up Machine.
Shoots is thanking his stars that
the rear curtains of his car are
sufficiently tough in fabric to slow
down a charge Of BIB pellets from
II 12-gauge shotgun, and that his
automobile picks up quickly when
he steps on the gas"
II It hadn't bsen for these praise
worthy characteristics he feels that
he would be ready for the deft
services Of an undertaken, instead
Of having q few skin punctures In
the back OF his head, and that Os.
trander. local produce man. would
be locked up for something more
serious than assault with 2 danger
Gus weapon.
wife IN Machine. So
These reflections are the result
of an episode on the Speedway near
Haines Point az $50 o'clock last
night when the long. long tran
Ostrander had pursued In rear q
q machine containing Shoots and
Mrs. Ethel Ostrander ended where
Sncots had parked. ~
II drew up near them" ostrander
told Headquarters Detective Spring
man, subsequent to his arrest. the
sleuth says II got on the running.
board OF Shoots car, pulled aside
the curtains, and saw Shoots and
my wife inside"
.And then rot out 10 talk to
Ostrander," Shoots u said TO have
supplied when questioning turned
to him. There wasn't anything
wrong. and / had no idea he would
start shooting" X !.
ri should say, not" che third
member OF the near-triangie, the
prepossessing Mrs. Ostrander, 10
further reported to have informed
6pringman- lIa . y
asnoots got back IN his car and
started away" ostrander resumed
IN HE interview 1t the Central
Bureau. reports Springman. II
knew ! could never catch him. 20
ran back to my bus, grabbed . shot
gun. and let 80 st the rear Of snoots'
automobile" W ~
Shots RiddIs Curtain.
.And tore the curtains all up and
pinked me In tho back Of the head !"
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

yards at right tacixie. Adams got
two more at right tackle. Maliey
got one at same place. Fiavin
kicked over Lafayette's goal line
for another touchback. the bali TO
Ing fofty-nine yards. Gebhard got
three yards at center. Gebhard
funbled and Gaseila picked II up.
II was Lafayette's bali. with loss
OF i've yards. 4 Gazella rot five
yards at left tackle. Brennan
punted to F1avfn, who ran thirty
two yards to Lafayette,s 3b-yard
line. Adams, on d double pass,
broke through the middle OF the
line and rap 70 Lafayette6 le-yard
line. Adams was hurled to the
ground 70 hard that time was
taken out.
0aseila was also hurt. Ford re-
placed Prendergast at len tackle.
Lowe failed to gain at LETT tackle.
Fiavin rot II yard at r1wht end.
Flavin was hurt on the play. Byrne
replaced Flavin. Lowe eot 4 yard
at left end. MaIley dropped back
to the so-yard line and drop.kicked
z field goal: Score: 0eorestown' =;
Dufour replaces Adams at
guarterback. Florence kicked OF
to 0aselle. who ran back 10 the
S6.yard line gain Of sixteen yards.
cebhsrd got four var . at LEFT
tackle. cebhard got six yards
through center. Brunner -r.ced
around left tackle for seven yards.
First down. On . double 0azeIia
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Baltimore Stadium Is Jammed
For Army-Marines Foot
ball Clash.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Twelve thousand Army and Ma
rine troops from points in the East
were conspicuous in the great crowd
roofing wildly for their respective
teams.
The Baltimore stadium was dedi.
Gated prior to the game with great
ceremony. addresses being made by
prominent Baltimore and Maryland
State officials.
The devildogs and dough boys
paraded through Baltimore to the
stadium and once around the large
horseshoe. Major General Lejeune
led the Marine contingent and was
greeted all along the line with ring
ing cheers.
Mounted on beautiful black
horses, several cavalry troops from
Fort Myer made splendid appear
ance In the parade.
As spectacle the event rivaled
In every particular the brilliant
West Point-Naval Academy gridiron
Nearly 4 dozen bands kept the
stadium echoing with martial
Reviewing the parade. and keenly
interested as spectators at the
game, were Secretary DENLY, OF the
NAVY. ana Secretary of War Weeks.
official and diplomatic Washington
turned out for the game IN force.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Shots Riddls Curtain.

And tore the curtains All up and
pinked me In the back Of the head" !"
remonstrated Shoots. sccordins to
ossrsndsr wss men ensersd on the
Continued on rass 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Irish Attack British e
Destroyer Aground;
Beaten on, Report

DUBLIN. Dec. 2.--Irish republi-
can irregllars today attacked q
British destroyed which went
aground near Kenhare, Mt the juno.
tio1 OF the Kenmara river and the
Atlantic ocean. ON the southwestern
tip Of Ireland.
Later advices said that the irresu-
lars were beaten off. h
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

rot one yard at right end. Gazeila
gained nix yards at left end. Geb-
hard plowed his way through the
middle OF the line fer eight yards
and q first down. Gazella got three
yards at left tackle. On a double
pass Drummer got q yard az left
end. Lieb replaced Sullivan et
right tackle tor Georgetown. Smell
was injured on the play. and +.
Butler replaced him. Gerhard got
seven yards at right tackle.
iefayette missed the first down by
inches. Florence tosaed 0azella. for
no gain.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
First Period.

The Marines kicked OH to Army's
so-yard line. Mack coming back
five yards. Vidal failed to gain;
90 did Mack. Vidal punted outside
on the Marines ss-yard line. &
Palmer drove three yards over
the line. Goettge fumbled and re-
covered. On q open formation
Goettge ran twenty yards. Army
braced and Goettge punted on the
fourth down TO Army's 2o-yard line:
Successive line plunges gained
Army q first, down on the Devil
Dogs so-yard lire. Three downs
with no gain, and Vidal punted
beautifully TO. fifty-five yards.
MarinsT ban on their own ia-yard
Two Marine line backs gained
little, and fGoettge punted outside
on HE own 20-yard line.
Hahn got four yards and Mack
three more. Vidal dove three yards
for fir1t down on the Marine
1O-yard line. Hahn gained -four
yards, and Vidal. standing on the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column Z,
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BIG CROWD
OUT FOR
CAME !.
Hilltop Upsets Dope by Bril-
liant Play and Scores
First Points.

McNamars. Butier. King. Adams. dog.
sn as'np sf1a rsis eiri..sS:sn ool!.s. D:
Ford. Miilman. Ernst, Marhsmba. Hal.
Rsfsree-trcveiI (svarthmors). Um-
ptre-ruit4 (Brownl Field JudaN--
Murphy fprovnE Had linssmsn-Mc-
Carthy tosrmentownI Time Of quar-
.lere-ie mlnntee 80. =. y -.Et !.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
PHILIP ELTlNc CHOSEN
FOR COLLECTOR At N. n.

Philip Elting. OF Kingston. n. r..
has been decided upon as collector
OF the port Of New York. n was
learned here this afternoon. 4,
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

On : fAks kick, Lowe cot I
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that there
was incorporated under the laws of
the State Of Wyoming. through the
office of the Secretary of State OF
said State, at 9 o'clock a.. m. on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1922. u
corporation of which the corporate
name is the Creston Coal & Coke
Company; the objects for which said
corporation was formed was to ac-
quire, hold, work and operate mines
bearing coal, clay and other minerals,
in the state Of Wyoming and other
states, and to acquire, W and use wa
ter, water rights, and equipment Incl
dent to the extraction, treatment and
handling Of said minerals; to pur-
chase, lease or otherwise acquire.
construct. maintain and operate all
necessary private railroads., sidings,
tramways. and to manufacture, buy,
sell. import. export and generally
deal IN coke, wood, lumber. and any
and all by-products Of coal or other
minerals. and generally to do all
things incident to the general busi-
ness OF mining and to market and
treat the product of the mines. That
the capital stock Of said company Is
one hundred thousand dollars
($100, 0.00) divided into four hum
, 1922-07-13

Mrs. E. l.. Rankin entertained on
Thursday afternoon last compli-
mentary to her cousin, Miss Magda
%Frandsen, who Is visiting here from
her home in Portland, Ore. The
guest list includes the Mesdames VIM.
Herbertson. Hans Hansen, Carl
'Lahrman. Leo Roberts, John Wallace,
S. c. Mason, c. l.. Haines, Lawrence
Larsen, Chris Carlson and the guest
Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Startzell left
the early part of last week for Den
YER, where they have been spending
the week visiting relatives and
friends.
Fred Rendle and r. I. Turner are
among those who are in attendance
at the Commandery and knight Tenn
plar conclave at ~Thermopolis this
week.
Trustee Henry Perrett left Sunday
to attend a state convention Of the
/. o. o. F. lodge. which is being held
This week at Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ryan were
visitors in the city yesterday rom
their ranch home near Saratoga,
leaving for the Platte Valley again
this morning.
Miss Mary Hays, bookkeeper for
Irving & Larsen. Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation, from her duties and
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sun, on the Sweetwater.
w. w. Wilson. John Irons and d.
c. Jones, all Of the Snake River sec
ton. were Rawlins visitors on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week,
looking after matters Of business.
A party comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bible and family, Chas. Couz-
ems of Pocatello. Idaho; Mrs. L. E.
Vivion and Mrs. Wellsswho has been
the house guest of Mrs. Raymond
Barber left on July End for a short
va cation at Steamboat Springs and
Denver. They were joined in
Steamboat Springs by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Couzens and family and en-
ioyed a trip through Estes Park.
Mr.. Bible returned to Rawlins the
first of the week, his family re-
naming in Denver, where he will
rejoin them the later part Of this
week for a weeks vacation.
Clarence Jones has been spending
several days in the city the past
week from the local oil fields.
Mrs. l.. E. Coates and sons were
Rawlins visitors for a few hours
Tuesday morning from Fl. Steele.
on matters of business.
H. E. Brown, a switchman in the
local yards, was operated upon by
DIR. Barber the first Of this week for
the removal of his appendix. The
patient is convalescing nicely at the
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hall have as
their guest Mrs. Frank Bruton, Of
Kansas City, who is q sister Of MI
Hall.
, 1922-07-13

dred thousand shares OF tho par
value Of twenty-five cents each.
The term Of existence Of said COM
pany is fifty years and the number
of directors of the said corporation
is three and the names of those who
shall manage the affairs of the
company for the first year r Maui
rice M. Armstrong. Frederick Solder
and P. W. Corcoran.
The operations of the said COM
pany will be carried on prin-
cipally in the County of Sweetwater,
Wyoming, and generally in the state