davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
MRS. BARLOW LOSES.
IN 2D-ROUND MATCH
Is Eliminated From Bertheliyn
Cup Golf by Mrs. Hurd,
5 and a "A
CONTEST HARD FOUGHT

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Philadel-
phia women's champion. and former
holder of various other golf titles, was
eliminated from the Berthellyn Cup
competition over the Huntington Valley
Country Club links today by Mrs.
Dorothy Hurd, Of Belmont Springs, 3
and 4.
Mrs. Hurd went out in 81 and won
the match largely through her excellent
short game. Her putting was also Of
a high standard.
Mrs. F.. G. Marshall. Of the home
clan, who finished second to Mrs. Bar.
low in the medal round yesterday, hav-
ing n card of 81 TO the Merton stars
90. and who is expected TO reach tho
final round, had to show her best form
in order to advance to the second round.
Mrs. Campbell was opposed BY Miss
Anita Lehne, of Chicago, and It was
not until the nineteenth hole was
reached that the match was decided In
favor Of the home players.
Miss Helen Merhan. of Cclarbrook.
member Of the Mechan family Of
golfers. also advanced TO the second
round by h"r 2-and1 victory over Mrs.
e.. l.. Armstrong, cc Ilanerch.
Mrs. Caleb +. Iox. OF the home
club. showed she was going to make
hard try for the cup donated by her
daughters, Berthn and Ellcyn, for she
won from Mrs. Raymond Slotter. Phil
mont 6 and >.
Miss florence McNcely. Of Merton,
had the easiest match Of the eight
players to qualify for the second round
when she defeated Mrs. J. X. Mitchell.
clubmate. 8 and =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
BETTING |S4.T05 .
IN GIANTS FAVOR.
Winning Of First Game Changes
Odds-Even Money, Says
One Commissioner
MANY WAGERS ARE LAID

New York. Oct. 5.-Whcn tho Giants
routed the Yankees yesterday the Nc
GraWmcn also changed the speculation
on ttr World Series. The result of
the opening skirmish further served as
an encouraging stimulant to those Of a
speculative turn of mind who liked the
Iiants' chances of victory, but who
heretofore were stumped with the lavish
quotations on the Yankees. This hest =
fancy in backng their favorites with
wagers small or large disappeared
among Giant rootcrs with Nchf's 3 to
:, victory over Bush. This morning finds
the Chants favored in the betting at
odds of 4 to ), with plenty of Giant
money in evidence.
John Doyle. who Is one ct Ike bigges.
local commissioners. quoted tho above
odds last night. He added that the odd,
tluctuated between / to ; with the
Giants the favOrites and even money on
the outcome of the series. The to )
odds. however, were more frequently
quoted and many wagers were reported
placed at these figures. The netting on
the SECOND gam" of the series was re-
ported ut to 10 and take your pick
lowe reported placing one wager of
$500 ngainsr 500 on the Giants to win
Doyle said he was more than ever
convinced that the series wns an even.
money proposition. Doyle has main.
tanned since the series contcndcrs were
d"rldcd in the respective longuc races
ihnt The oil" quoted on the Yankees
prior 10 yesterdays game were false
and unjustiiFd. lie devoted consider
able attention 10 'doping" the series
In his quest Of proper odds. At thc
conclusion OF his study of ;ho situation
Doyle said that, on basis nf six games
being contested. the Yankees had twcn-
ty-four chances TO win and the Giants
thirty. This. Doyle SAID. represented
every possible combination. and would
justify odds of ! 10 3 or even money in
tn" speculation OH the probable series
winners.
Speculation in Brooklyn on the serIcs
followed similar trend. Little wager
ing was reported on the series outcome
Mt Fred Schumm's place in BROOKLYN.
but considerable betting was made on
the Yankees to win today's game at
Mids OF to >, with the American
League supporters laying the long price.
The firm Of W. l.. Darncll ( Co..
which handles the bulk of snoring
in the financial district. re.
ported wager of $4,000 against $500
that the Giants would win the scrIc.
Another wager of $11OO against $1,000
was mad" that the Giants would Iosr
todayS game, Yankee admirers loyinp
the long price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
ZOO TEE OFF IN
. L|NW0OD TOURNEY
Many Philadelphia Golfers Com.
pete in Qualifying Round
Of Event at Shore
MATCH PLAY TOMORROW

Atlantic City. Oct. 5.-(1ose to 200
players from the Philadelphia district
tied in the first amateur open golf
tournament Of the Linwood Country
Club. which began this morning over
the now Linwood course.
Eighteen hole medal play qualifying
roupd Is the program for today. The
hrstF and second rounds of match play.
eighteen holes, will be staged on Friday
morning. and afternoon, respectively,
There also will be the first round play
Tor beaten eights. The semi final round
ana the second round for the beaten
eeights are scheduled for Saturday morn.
ing, while in the afternoon the cham
pionship will be decided. There also
Will be n special eighteen. hole medal.
play handicap event. open for all.
Harold Brand, chairman of the
Greens Committee. at Lnwood. and DR.
Bier were the first golfers to starr
from No. / tee. y hey were followed
by Benjamin Holt. of Merchantyille,
"a, and f. +. Barbour, of Atlantic
City, five minutes later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
JOE CANS is VICTOR
italian Boxer Gives Soldier Bart.
field Severe Orubblno

New York. Oct. J.--Soldier Bart
field received a painful surprise Mt
Ebbets Field last night in the form of
a severe drubbing from Italian Joe
Cans.
The swarthv Italian outboxed and
outpunched the soldier. and had wide
margin of advantage at the close Of the
tenth and last round.
Cons battered Bartfield several times
with heavy right handlers 70 the jaw.
Bartfeld leaped and bounded like a
frenzied acrobnt about the ring in his
effort 10 hit Cans or avoid being hit.
The soldier swung from his right heel
and once nearly hit tho ring lights.
Bartfie,d landed on Cans at times. but
the chief execution was b. Cans. Bart
field tried TO make a whirlwind finish,
but Cans lasted the limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
ALL AROUND THE POLO GROIJNDS

io.O0O of his Subordinates rccopu;zol
hIm. ana stood up to got another lonL;
nt their old boss.
Al Lang, eX- Mayor of 81. pctersburo
which is not the capital of Soviet Rns.
sin. was in the press box, wearing HE
famed fimlico suit. The suit ha.
more checks than the Central Nntionn,
Bank. ''''''
George Possum" Whttod. former
tHl! id"l, who was given one wny
'1cNe' TO Toledo because hc aired his
grievances against organized baseball
bre"2"d IN before game time.
''T"Ssum was stalking Irwin s. Cobh
Y" present hm with II Nird dog. Co5b
"or" mourning for ono OF his vuns
"".'h passed away re- cntly.
l .rprc%c ''1'irc Of iOc0l ice f,c.
iorB mGdP " bM for Joe Bvsh's cooJ
mcrre in the Scr"rH inning. lie pith.
drer i IN he Ighh.
When Earl Smith was sent IN AS a
pinch hitter in the seventh inning he
must haN" s'"n a cross eyed woman in
~" HtandS--and pair Of cross eyes IL
the greatest JinX in tn" world.
Iher" iF one antidotc for il. Accord
ing 20 baseball superstition. Spit-or,
as Mr.. tomstock would Say-cxpcc-
toratc in your hat.
SO "Nil ,yankcd OF his cap AID did
that little thing, 70 no avail, for ne
hit into Il double play.
Prot ably there was another ink
lurking around that he didn't know
anything about
The Nankre management made an
effort before the series began TO have
all soft drinks inclosed IN soft bottles
10 protect Whitley witt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
PLAYFELLOW IS BEATEN
Finishes Second In First Race
Year at Laurel

Laurel. Oct. J.--Plnvfcllov thc
brother to Man O. War, which bn.
gained most as much notoriety as tbe
wonder horse gained fame. made his
tirst appearance under colors in more
than q year here yesterday and finished
second to Medina in the Pocomoke purse
at one mile.
Late in July James johnson returned
the 100000 paid for Playfellow a ycor
before to Harry +. Sinclair and re.
c"ived. his horse. Playfellow was nut
in training again and showed some fast
trials at the Aqueduct course
The Grecntrcc Stable tilly had n null
Of thre" pounds in tho weights and
stepped the distance in | 80 3-5, PLAY.
fellow carried l13 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Bush Gets the Gate

Tb..o,o -.
'"''' y p,o'I ! vac" "hcrc tie ''L
''' a"J ,"I "'' 0''s "'"' ""d the money
Spiooo. ~" noL. =, -
like keonvot,, .
Whosc ,onJ NJ '",, 10 ,,o". onmtS y P.'rMer ore"'
BE can borGyy ,nni," n," r"n 'caIht"9.,
gatc '''' Wv ~ ''""'S '"'
y" ~ '"'""''
1h,yoL u, .,
"N H'r s"'Pt dy WiM a
ar5 ILi;s''' "t",
", a. ",' "t"o'nW j"'s. ryd carer.
'''''"f p''""' "mpcd .nG ~us 'rdiy
h"mp".,
hs there lc'u o,o,, 81, ,,.
When a mouy,nout ,g 30, ,h,,, omr rH"pp,'r d"y'
That's whcrc Ie'H ,ro;, airy m ya't ,;',, G'm,
Tho "gate' Iot U.
'''o ""t HhggtnS Odrc him.
rr,,,,
duo roo Grounds in tho early inninps
que to Bullet Hush's "smot,;, ha'iii'"sS' LII
nine 'IareG tIa up about the seventh in.
d" ""MSurlercr,s Row" looked like "su,.
' SCH oi Alley" for most Of the game
San ,,,,,,
L In,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Standing Of the Clubs

| unexpected that this rookie stripping.
who never hurled in series before,
would fan Witt and Ruth, as he did in
the eighth inning. And it was also un-
expected that he would force Me,,sel to
hit into double play in the ninth in q.
ming, when the hanks seemed to be on
their way to u rally.
The game was spectacular one
from start to finish. Pearls of fielding
jottcd M during the entire contest.
play been staged such as Bancroft
showed to the vast throng in the third
inning on Joe Bush's fly out beyond
/ shortstop. Back to the plate. racing
nt full speed, Banny reached over his
shoulder and killed off q certain hit.
Take Frank Frisch's wonderful div
ing catch in the ninth that resulted in a
double killing. That was wonder the
fans will talk about for many moons.
Another double killing was the result of
that spectacular catch of Ioungs In
the NTH. when he caught SCOTS liner
while sprawlc,l out on the turf.
Josephus Eugan showed his fielding
skill in the second when he handled
Snyder's smash and tossed him out at
first. Nine hot corner artists ont of
ION would have been unable to make the
play.
Other fielding gems nbounded during
the game. many going unnoticed be-
cause of the nigh speed the infielders
were working under. 1t was a beauti-
fuI sight after watching the Phillies and
Athletics all season to see how real
teams play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Central Y. NJ. n. A. Mermen Win

The Centre =. " II 4. r,Yi.,ming team
ono Of the youngest aquatic orsafIyntior = IL,
~" city. defeated the Rip2l" Swimming Club,
- W?s: PHtlnGe!phia. IN r dual meet nj the
y N. II. 4 poo,. at Broad and Oxford
S'res;s, lsst r!sht. Th" rnal point soor.
lad @S 70 -. with victory in tho final
''crt. ne relay race. turning the honors
ava" tron, Ripple, " virtue OF their win
r.DS. n" y -. H. A agEreRation ANNEXED
he fr'' lrS o.. the Cecilia Dreyfus. Cup
F'r"i DaT7'Hl Guy ain o. tn" West Phnadel-
rhlh nntnt.r.a- orHan.an ION. waa The star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
SETS WORLDS TROT MARK
Peter Manning Goes Mile in 1:ssN
at Lexington

Lexington, Ky. Oct. J.-peter Man
ming. three year-old gcldng, the
property Of !. Gleason. lowered his own
worlds record here yesterday by trottins
mile against time in $685.. His
record of :51a. was made at this
course last year, while he trotted a
mile at Columbus last week in / :57,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Receipts of First Game
Shattered All Records

Tho lola persons who witnessed
the first game Of the World Series
ut the Polo Grounds Yesterday paid
Sll9, ,O3G for their pleasure, the larg-
est amount ever taken in for
single World Series game, The
previous high financial mark for
single World Series game was taken
in AT the third contest of last years
series between the Yankees and the
Giants, when 80, 500 persons paid
$110,007.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
WHITE SOX WIN
Defeat Cubs in First Game Of the
Series, s to 2

Chicago. oct. 5.-Eddic Muligan's :
heavy batting put the American League
representatives out IN front Of their
National League rivals in the first poma
to decide tn" city championship, tIc
White Soy winning. 6 TO .. 1t was
tn, thirteenth consecutive victory for
the American lcngucrs over their
rivals.
,Mullisan had perfect day at bat.
with four hits in Is many trips to the
plate. and he starred also in q brilliant
double play by pulling down n line drive
and doubling n man off first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TOXIC PRESS DENoUNCEs MrL7rAn1eTs

TOXIC. oct. 5Jalopcse mitaia5 t."or-oI NAE.
'nily unanimously by vernocular prres connection I'm
' disoprcno3rc Of left IN Siberia by rooDs
years ard made available INTRIGUE The
1'on'se evacuation of Siberia The reported
reached General Chang
tcu2h General De.cricls the Vladvosto1 connad 70 f
alleged plot the join in oppog sov-
forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
S. E. ROADS OFFICIALS AND WORKERS. MEET

WASHINGTON, 5--OittcaIs railroads in the south
eastern section Of the United States and hads
and conductors byotherhoods began mere todov 70
consider tn dafting Of possible covering wages and
working conditions The proposed expected
similar to that recently concluded Chicago Western
roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Ryan Real Hero

N ADDITION, The little Napoleon Of
! baseball used keen Judgment in
Withdrawing Nehf when he did. OF
course, Smith failed TO hit in the pinch
when tn" opportunity was given him,
but Nehs was getting hit hard and often
Oy the lankS in the sixth and seventh
punds. True, only three hits were made
on the. s"uthpaw during those two in
hlhgS. but the other smush"S that wcr"
not registered rs hits were killed of By
spectacular fielding.
bli Ryan. the youthful star from
holy Cross. who is credited with the
victory. surprised the multitude by his
EXCEPTIONAL moundwork. 1t was totally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
AMMONIA FUMES RoUT FACTORY GIRLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Eighty girls in q prookI,,,
factory, driven to the
ammonia cooler basement o hl,
The fumes spread rapidly Though bLing and -.
workers. partly overcome fldd Rescue squads were sent b tho
and ambulances cae but were not nes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

J'" rr" r',prn"a winner IN the WING
M - lie = 'oG Ihsstr" last night. de.eating
) '.dI"r N"ats N = Heiu,"d ro'lr-,ound bout
Tount *. - tAare% d'frtci Herman Kiss
H"I !" ""Sl kal-'|Hr a. '.pped Joe Mining IN
the tE'rl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Outmats Huggins Giants Take First of Wo
CrOUd Waits All Night by Himself

bleacher assemble
and he his
did his resting as best he could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
coNNELLsvILLE INCREASED COKE OUTPUT

CONNLLLSETLLE. Pa. Oct. "a gail Of IN .,,a
c production last week, compared with the previous ~
4 activities in the c5nue11s.,,, .
lay. The total output 115,6sO tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
BIuenose of for Halifax

I.uncnhurg. y. =. oct. i.-Tho ,ntc-r,
tt"nai Chgtnplon iishing schooner Fiuan"sn
has SAILED tor Halifax for the ,limtnutinn
races beginning saturday. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Ruth and witt Shine

I'M THE Yankees side, Babe Ruth
~ and Whitley Witt were the stars.
The Dustin 'pcrson' struck out twice
but his ono hit was the blow that gave
the Ianks one of their precious two
markers. Witt did the scoring in that
frame, the sixth. nftcr having trlpled
down the left field foul line.
Getting back to Bush, it must be
said hat his teammates accorded him
Cllt edged support during his seven
innings and prosperity. In the seventh
inning the clouds Of defeat were get
ting ,owrr and lower for Bush when
sparkling fielding came to his rescue.
One man was out when Kelly, Stem
gel and Snyder singled in the order
named. Earl Smith was sent in TO bat
for Nehf and with the count three and
two. he shot grounder down toward
Scott that had all the carmarks of n
hit. The long distance shortstop cham
pion Judged the smash proprrly.
Knocked it down and tossed TO Ward
for II force out of Snyder. hy rho
rrovrrbinl eyrlash. Ward was quick on
IN" trigsrr and had the ball in Kclly's
big nitt bcfor" Smith was Il yard from
the initial sack.
The Giants erred in the field three
times. Young perp"trating two of the
mscues and Art Nehf the other. Thc
two in the seventh were punched, Nrhf
making a wild hravc and Young fol.
lowing, by allowing the horschide to 20
through him. ~
1dkin1 the game as q wkolr. the
general oP,aion is 'hGt NcGrer ont.
sSm0rfcd his mtGget opponent. Nc.
Graw is quick TO make a changc ond
ms qntck ones yesterday otfrrnoon
Norc' ,cfCfrc. Hugoins chOsc TO
mdH and therein lies The storv of tia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Lafayette Harriers Report

ta.ton. Fa.., Oct. 5.-Thi-ty-fvn cardi.
dates fot the Lafayette College Cross.comp.
try team have reported for practice TO Coach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
.HI1GGLNS WAITED TOO
TONG REMOVE BUSH.
"Rullet Joe' Pathetic Fig
,,ro rs He Leaves Mound
in Eventtul Eighth; Strat.
esy of McCra'c in Bench
;ne Nehf Proves Effective
RYAN IS REAL HERO
nv JOSEPH r. LADRUM =.
Ncy YOrlS. Oct, I

-,rw figures in baseball history were
=, pathetic during their careers as
ras Joseph Bush, resident OF lIoga,
w W'i Philadelphia, and the nee OF the
Yankees pitching staff yesterday att
ernoor. a., ,ho,,,,ds i,n;ry
oter inning as he left the, mound
h pnsh walked of the lill In the eighth
;nning head hung low,
r. was n sorry ending for the man
,rbo olone carried the Yankees to the
American AMI League pennant by the might
% bis strong right arm. Bush walked
~ ~ Tho Tho Yankees bench without single
=, irving him n handicap to ease the
no;n Of failure. Bush was charged with
% .hs Yankees 80 defcnt.
'"T To the winner belongs all the spoils
,nd 10 the loser none is as true an
sdsae a;i in baseball as in anything else.
rictle fandom turned to cheering the
Giants @ and forgot the man they pre-,
,;onsly accorded tremendous ovations.
Rush pifched a beautiful game of
boi The first scrcn innings. He Tas
IN monv tight hole, out his mar.
r,lous skill com bncd rith that cool.
.s,s f for phich he is noted, pulled him
through unscrdfched.
,ses Confidence
THERE wasn't any worry on the face
/ of Bush when Bancroft opened the
oi.htb with n single. Nor did he seem
ncrtnrbed much by Groh's single that
allowed His real trouble came when
rr;sch shot a one base biGw into the
out6eld that filled the bases.
Rush was losing his confidence. There
was little doubt of that. Instead OF
mixing up his pitches he used his fast
hail right in the heart of the plate
With the result that Irish Emil MCuscl
sent the horsehidc out into unoccupied
territory. That was all for Bush.
The turning point had arrived and
,bs Giants had not been slow to realize
il, They had been pecking away at
I,ush during the first seven innings, but
he was always their master when the
emergency demanded that he put on
more steam.
Many think that Hugg,ns is to blam"
for the Yankees defeat because he
failed to yank Bush after the second
hit In the eighth. The mite manager
lad corps vi HuTlcTS WuTNllls Np III
The bull pen. but he hesitate1l just that
simple instant to yank his star and
/, cost him the victory.
The strategists thought that Bush
should have been withdrawn after the
third hit with the bases filled and none
out. 1luggins evidently had confidence
in the man who enabled him to win
rhe championship, and that confidence,
combined with his aforementioned hesi.
taton, proved the deciding factors in
The Giant triumph.
II is easy to dope out what should
Lave been done after it's all over, but !
lush. from our point OF vantage. did |
lot seem to have Il thing in the round |,
that gave the National League cnr:ies
their three runs and the game. His
fast ball did not seem to have the hop !
on It, the pellet sailing up to the plate
as large as balloon. There was little
waiting on the part of the Giants.
They just stepped in and whaled away.
Wherein the astut"pcss Of John
Joseph McGraw mas brOWght to the
fire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Wherein the astut'pcs Of John
Joseph NcGraw was Jrought to the
FIRE.
, 1922-06-23
MOUNTAIN ROAD
IS CLOSED FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
First Turn Beyond Garden
Creek Falls Is Limit Placed
on Auto Travel for
Present.

The Casper Mountain road has been
temporarily closed. ending extensive
repairs being made by joint action Of
tho county n state highway depart
ment. and autoists are warned not
TO attempt to drive farther than tho
first turn beyond tho Garden Creek
forks. a heavy grader and tractor
are at work on the road. and n crew
OF rock men are blasting off tho rocky
points all along the rad, rendering
travel extremely dangerous. A large
car which attempted the drive late yes.
terdAy evening came within n hairs
breadth OF going over the mountain
side when tho front wheels skidded
in loose dirt, and Il required a team
OF horses and block and tackle TO
place M machine hack on tho road
Autoists who persist in using the road
not only hamper tho work. but arc
flirting with death In attempting to
negotiate tho dangerous road
Residents OF tho mountain and 9TH
ers who use tho road for strictly buri-
ness purposes VIII DO given permission
to 20 up Or down before I O'Clock in
che morning ard after 5 O'Clock in tho
openang by applying TO Alfred Brio. in
charge OF the work. In nc case will
the county be responsible for to
life or property resulting from charges
OF dynamite to those who use tho road
in spite OF h posted warnings
, 1922-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

The Casper Auction House was
Incorporated in the office of the
secretary of state, of the State of
Wyoming, at 9:10 A. M. June 20,
1922. The term of existence of
said corporation shall be fifty years
next after the 18th day of June,
1922. The object for which said
corporation is formed is to establish
and maintain a general merchandise
business manufacture and repair
furniture. and to purchase, or other
wise acquire and own, all kinds of
property, both real and personal,
necessary or desirable in the con-
duct of said business, and to dispose
of the same; to erect buildings, foe
tories and repair shops, and to rent,
sublet, or lease the same or n
part thereof. to borrow money and
issue securities in the purchase of
acquisition of property, business,
rights and franchises. or for addi-
.ional working capital, or for any
object in or about its business that
may be necessary and desirable; to
incur debts and to raise. borrow and
secure the payment of money by
any lawful means, including the
issue and sale or other disposition
of bonds, warrants, debentures, OBJ
legations, negotiable and transfer
able instruments and evidences of
Indebtedness of all kinds whether
secured by mortgage, pledge, deed
of trust or otherwise. and to per-
form all and everything necessary
or desirable in the conduct of its
general business. The amount of
the capital stock of this corporation
shall be fifty thousand dollars, to
be divided into five hundred shares
of 500 each. The management
and control of the affairs of this
corporation shall be vested in a
board of three directors, and Robt.
W. Sumey, Myrtle Sumey, and W. j.
Bailey shall constitute said board
for the first corporate year of said
corporation. The principal opera
tions of said company shall be con-
Quoted in the county of Natronn,
State of Wyoming. The principal
office of said company is 1926 West
Yellowstone, Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty. wyoming. and Robt. W. Sumey
is the agent in charge of said office.
ROBT. W. SUMEY,
Secretary.
Pub. June %. %, "a 1922.