davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
el senior Dorantes, bal. nos pesa.


ba. s M
Ell senor Dorantes, que habfa he
cho venir la Colonia al ingeniero
agronomo de San Juan Bautista
de Tabasco, senor Luis Fernandez
del Campo, y 10 habfa puesto al
frente de la administration de los
trabajos que habian de empezarse
a desarrollar de nuevo, por los CO.
lonos. para las plantaciones de ca
i1a cue habfan de hacerse para la
montura de la central, Y que habfa
situado ciertos fondos en- el banco
de Coatzaeoalcos, para ese fin, tan
rronto estos Sc terminafon, tele-
CRATIC que no. estaba dispuesto a
dar mas dinero Y que Sc paraiza-
ran los trabajos.
Fin virtud de la actitud del senor
Dorantes, ell senor Ramirez Ron
da, le escribi6 en- terminus energi-
cos, reclamandole el cumplimiento
del compromise que habia hecho
con los colonos, y advirtiendole de
10, que estabamos dispuestos a ha-
GER en- case contrario.
Ante la preston del senor Rami-
rez Ronda, respondio ell senior Do
srantes, enViando un tai Chinchu
rreta,-vizcaino por cierto-, con
mstrucciones para que Sc hiciera
cargo a la gerencia de la Colonia,
puesto que desempenaba ell senor
Ramirez Ronda.
Ante la accion incalificable G
inesperada de su socio, ell senor
Ramirez Ronda, asumi6 una acti-
tud digna Y energica, Y hacienda
.uso de ssus derechos, rehuso hacer
entrega al senor Chinchurreta, de
la administration de la Colonia, co
no de las cuentas que segun car
ia del senior Dorantes, debia pre-
sentar tambien.
Esto trajo, como es natural, una
fuerte tirantez de relaciones entire
el senor Chinchurreta, Y el senior
Ramirez Ronda, 10 que estuvo
punto de provocar serios confic-
tos.
FL senor Chinchurreta, mortifi-
cado al yer que no habia consegui-
do desplazar al sehor Ramirez
Ronda, Y al notar que podfan sur
cir serios rozamientos, Sc trasla-
do a un punto distante del sefor
Ramirez Ronda, en- la misma Co.
lonia, y empez6 a desmontar, para
montar una oficina, Y ALI Sc atrin-
cher6 esperanto Due ell senor Ra-
mirez Ronda, pronto habria de ir
4 capitular, en- virtud de la acci6n
drastica que pensaba llevar cabo
con el y con los colonos.
Fl senor Chinchurreta, empez6
por negarse a pagar a los colonos,
ciertos trabajos que Sc habian he
cho con autorizaci6n del sefior Fer
nandez del Campo. Luego dijo, que
para poder refraccionar a los CO.
lonos, era necesario ell reconoci-
miento de las cuentas por estos,
Dorantes Y Cia., Y el traspaso de
ostas, como primera partida a car
So en- los libros de la Central Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

napa nonhre con que Sc pensaba
bautizar a la central. Entonces Ell
senor Ramirez Ronda, nos dijo que
firn1aramos el reconocimiento de
dichas cuentas, o sea de 10 Que has
ia entonces adeudabamos Doran-
tes Y Cias que a su tempo Sc ext
giria una rectificaci6n por las per-
didas que nos habia hecho sufrir
la Fmpresa.
Luego de reconocidas nuestras
cuentas, Sc trat6 del contrato que
dehiamos suscribir con la Central,
Y este respecto Sc suscitaron nue.
vas dificultades, pues era un con-
trato oneroso e impossible de ser
acceptable por los colonos.
No contando con recursos para
IA vida, nos vinos en- la necesidad
dc suscribir dichos contratos, espe-
rando ell momento oportuno para
levanta1 ,7uestra protesta.
IN esta situaci6n, dirigimos al
senior Ramirez Ronda, la siguiente
carta:
Colonia "Gonzalez Cosio",
Noviembre 10. de 1911.
Sr. don Enrique Ramirez Ronda,
Presente.
Muy Sr. nuestro:-
Como gerente Y administrator
de esta Colonia que es usted, nos
permitimos dirigirle la presente
carta, para manifestarle, que no
estamos dispuestos a continuar por
mas tempo creyendo en- promesas
que hasta la fecha han sido incum-
plidas, y que segun el estado ac-
tual de nuestras cuentas, podemos
afirmar cue dichas promesas no
tuvieron mas objetivo que cl de
alargarnos con futuras recompen-
sas, para impedir que a su debido
tempo hiciesemos reclamaciones
iustas, y que hubiesen tenido que
ser atendidas por estar en- raz6n y
justicia.
Prolijo seria enumerar los null
tiples enganos que hemos recibi-
do, pero usted debe recordarlos
tambien como nosotros, Y 81 su
conciencia da cabida una peque-
ka consideration para con los Girls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
REPRESENTATION
IIETEROGENEA.

En- esa reunion politica, ademas
de la ininoria constitufda, saber,
repubhcanos puros y socialistas,
estaran Representatives todos aque-
Hos grupos pol1ticos v organizacio-
mes que por una u otra causa es-
ten distanciados de la mayoria.
A dicha reunion asistiran pues
segrn los infor1nes, que tenemos so
cialistas, republieanos puros, ma
c;cnalistas, federales, etc. etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
SERA UNs CAMBIO
DE IMPRESTONES.

Esta reunion ha estado en- pre-
paracion edesde mucho antes de EN-
barcar Iglesias hacia los Estados
IInidos. Aun mas, lego hasta fl
iarse el dfa Y el sitio en- que debia
tener lugar. Pero Ultima hora Sc
acordo aplazarla, con la allegation
de que aun era muy pronto para
entrar en- accion x el horizonte po-
litico estaba algo oscuro.
No obstante, parece que va es
cosa resuelta que dicha reunion Sc
ceIebrara a la llegada del lider So
cialista del Norte. Solo sera un
cannbio de impresiones, pero se-
gun Sc nos dice es muy possible que
de csc canlbio de impresiones sur
ia el partido de oposicion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Continuation

Una vez las familias portorri-
qlenas en- "Gonzalez Cosfo', Sc
procedio su installation en- los
Totes.
Buena voluntad habia que te-
rer para disponerse a habitar en-
las viviendas en- ellos construfdas.
Unas, edificadas en- el claro de al
GIN desmonte; otras, a las orillas
dc alguna sabana; rodeadas de al
ia y tupida yerba maleza, eran la
mansion senorial de docenas de
enormes tarantulas, (vulgo arana
peluda), Y de naullacas caseras,
(pequenas vfboras venenosas,t no
tan grandes, como otras de su nom
bre), moradores estos, que al yer
turbada la paz de sus soledades,-
no habian de prodigarnos muy
buena acogida.
A cualquiera Sc le apocaba ell
amino, al contemplar donde iba a
Fivir con su familia, pero va el pri
mer paso imprudentemente Sc ha-
bla dado, y no habfa que retro
ceder. ESQ hice yo; ESQ hicieron to-
dos los que fueron con el fin de
luchar por hacer un porvenir
Hacer desaparecer las malezas
de alrededor de las casas para lie
var nuestras familias, fue 10 pri-
nero. Luego Sc comenzaron los
desmontes para la siembra, dando
comienzo a una verdadera lucha,
gigante para nosotros =.
Seg1n el artfculo once de los con
tratos que nos presentara la EN-
presa "Dorantes y Cfa", desde
nuestra llegada a la Colonia, Sc le
dar5a cada colono la cantidad de
STETE PESOS SEMANALES en-
elective, durante un ano, que paga
ria 81 colono con el producto de sus
cosechas, o cualquier otro produc-
to, con carbon, almid6n travie-
sas de ferrocarril, etc.
Demas esta decir que esta pri-
mera condicion no Sc cumpli6. En-
lugar de efectivo, Sc nos dieron pro
.yisiones, " en- forma muy exigua,
pues la bodega que habfa en- la
Colonia, estaba de continue tan
.escasa de vfveres, que rara era la
semana que no Sc carecfa de los
artfculos de mayor necesidad.
De medicinas no hay que decir,
que por falta de elias Sc morfa
cualquiera a 10 mejor, pues pc
sar de las buenas disposiciones y
el plucho inter6s que Sc tomaba ell
selor Diego Mora, practicante de
farmacia encargado de ese ramo,
por cuenta de la Empresa aludida
nunca consegufa este, que dicha
Fmpresa lie tuviera a su a!canee
los ingredientes necesarios; razon
pOr la cual a 10 mejor Sc carecia /
de las medicinas.
A todo este, ell senor Ramirez
Ronda, nos alentaba con que ESQ
cambiarfa en- breve, y que al nor
las cosas, 10 tendriamos
todo.
Esto trajo, como es natural, el
descontento de una gran parte de
los colonos, y di6 lugar a que ell
senor Ramon B.NRoig, en- union de
muchos, dirigiera un ocurso a la
Secretaria de Fomento, denuncian-
do las irregularidades de que era
mos victimas por parte de la En-
presa. La Secretarfa de Fomento,
orden6 al jefe politico de Human
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Sc empieza a hablar :.

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
el7ais MI
establecido ensla capital un gobier-
no por comision.
En- ell ,seno de la minoria hemos
conseguido enterarnos de que Sc
esta' preparando una Important
sima reunion polftica, que tendra
lugar POGO despues de la llegada
de Iglesias en- Navidad 0 princi-
pios sde eflero del ano entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
la HIST0RIA De
UN0S AMORES

fuf tan torpe que intente pro-
testar de ESQ.
-iQue yo soy un fatulol
Ella estuvo a punto de reirse.
No lie he dicho fatulo, sino fa-
tue. Pero puede usted dar por
sentado que tambien Sc 10 he di-
,cho.
Yo empece sudar mientras
buscaba una contestaci6n conve-
niente, asi es que saque el panue-
10 impregnando el ambiente con
Ell olor del alcoholado.
-Uf, que olor a barberfa -
dijo ella llevandose a las narices
su panuelito bordado, perfumado
con esencia de Paris.
-Pero usted me ha llamado pa
ra insultarme pude al fin decirle.
No. Para hacerle saber que
usted es un ridiculo un pesado.
No Sc por que esta Ultima an
danada me devolvio la palabra y
el uso del cerebro. ComDrendi que
habia hecho muchas ridiculeces, y
peor aun, Que adoraba Mioso-
tbs. Y en- un arranque de since
ridad, que en- otra OCCASION me
hubiera llenado de verguenza -
Miosotis! -tartamudee.- Tiene
razon... Soy ridiculo. j. imbecil
--pero ia amo mas que mi vida
No pude evitar dos lagrimas.
lQu6 cosa tiene la vida! Ella me
miro fijamente.
-Quisiera, creerlo, pero. -. no..
no es possible.
-Deme una OCCASION de demos
trarselo-le supliqu6.
-Veremos.
-iPero me da alguna esperan-
"a?
No debo darle esperanzas que
pueden resultar vanas.
Ne puse de pie y sin que ella
pudiera evitarlo lie cogf las ma
nos.
Hare cuanto usted me mande
Sc 10 demostrare .-Es la pri-
mera vez que amo realmente-
exclame.
-Consiguio desasirse.
-Pues 6igame. Desde manana
sc va usted a la fnca de su pa
Dire, a yer 81 Sc hace un hombre
it'll, va que hasta ahora solo ha
sido un vago. Trabaie. A las ocho
de la noche vendra a decirne to-
dos los dias que ha hecho. 81
averiguo Que Sc enamora, 81 lie
ga usted tarde, no me volvera a
yer. Y sobre todo. mi una gotta
de licor!
-Lo cumplire al pie de la letra.
Lo prometo.
-Bueno. Puede irse a dormir.
isl aun no son las diez!
-Creo que perdemos ell tienpo,
Antonio. Lo meior sera que no
vuelva a..
-Bien, me voy dormir-la in
terrunpf.
-Pues adi6s, Y hagame eI ia
vor de no usar mas ese olor a Ma
ritornes que tiene en- ell panuelo.
No digo que me fuf con ell rabo
entire las piernas, pero sail hecho
In volcan. Dos honbres distintos
luchaban en- mi. Mi estado de ami
mo no es facil describirIo. Pero voy
a ser franco; aunque parezca men
tira, me fui dormir. AL otro dia
sorprendf al vieio en- la finca; me
VIC con tan buenos deseos que
no me conocia. Ese dia empece a
trabajar. Y esa noche antes de las
ocho estaba en- casa de Miosotis,
SPor que cansarlos mas? Me
volvf otro hombre, gracias sus
consoles. La lucha fue ardua, pero
Ia recompensa 10 valfa. Dos amos
despues me casaba con Miosotis.
We usted como consegui casarme
sin que ninguna n1ujer haya po-
dido mandarme. Mi esposa me
hace insinuaciones tan l6gicas CO
mo sanas, las que siempre obedez-
co, como un discfpulo obedece a
un professor. Y NADIA mas cue asf.
No faltaba mas. Como 81 fuera
possible que una mujer me domi-
nara
Rafael "a. SALIVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

Rafael "a. SALIVA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

apparently with less ease than Eng
fish
This gentleman" she declared. has
a great affair Of business to discuss
with you lie was sent here by a
friend Of mine whose name / may not
give. He Is an Englshman pretending
to be an American but that makes for
little lie is entrusted with a great
sum Of money for a certain purpose"
Into the governors eyes flashed for
a moment some reflection Of the cupid
lty which had cleaned in the woman's
Money was scarce in Russia; pay was
small and irregular In coming The
thought Of money whetted his interest.
Let me hear what this gentleman
has TO say" he invited
y have come with a very bold prop
ositlon.' Gerald began, but IL is one
which I hope you will consider care
fully. You have many prisoners in
your fortress who are detained largely
through misfortune There are many
there whose offenses are trivial, who
will probably be released shortly in
any case. and who might just as we'll
be free as remain a charge upon the
government"
you seem TO know a great deal
about my prisoners" the governor re-
marked graeiously. "Many of them are
criminals Of the worst order"
1T is not one OF these whom / wish
to discuss with you" Gerald assured
him. III happens that you have a
young man there who is not Of the
criminal class at all He has very
wealthy friends"
"Ha,' the governor exclaimed. "How
wealthyY
The woman broke into the conyersa-
ton. Sne grlpped her friend by the
arm.
"lvan," she cried 1T Is incredible,
DO you know the sum which monsieur
speaks or II takes ones breath
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

away lie speaks OF ten thousand
pounds II is two million roubles
What do you think Of that?"
Cd" KroSSneys muttered. "A
prisoner OF mine2"
"A prisoner of yours" Gerald re-
peated. Il win be quite frank with
you. sir, ! speak, ! know. to a man of
honor, but will ask you 10 remember
that this Young man is unconvicted of
any crime. and that the government
by whom he WAS sent TO you is totter-
ing This is not a hribe which am
offering you Ii is the price Of an act
u justice. The money Is to be paid
IN cash
kroSsneSs WAS showing now as much
agitation as the woman bad displayed.
Mingled With his emotion. however.
was a fear, signs OF which were N
once manifested In the anxiety which
distorted his face. the eagerueSs OF his
demand
tile numhery be cried "Teu me
the name or the number Of the prls-
ouer you desire7"
Number enty-nlne." Gerald re-
piled
The governor struck the table with
his cleughed fist so that the glasses
ratified
A million devils curse and blast
you both :" he shouted.
He Kicked foQ-stool which was
close st hand across the room. Then
he dung himself Into an easy-ehair and
sat there With hiS arms crossed glow
ering al Elsa. The woman "a ed AZ
him as though he had suddenly gone
mad
Are YOU out Of your senses. Ivan2r
she asked Twenty niue or thirty
nine what does II matter9 Is not one
prisoner Ike another? who comes 70
visit ,hem2 Who knows which cell Is
emply7 Bsa
so you thought YOU were rich FOR
life die YOU. Eiss2". the man in the
chair muttered Wet yor csn ,ust
rid yourself Of the dea. And as for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Early NaUigotors Dared
Perils of Every Sort

II is little more than 400 years ago
since man made his tirst-known trip
around the globe The first voyage
took three years. and they were years
Of great privation and discomfort. The
early successful navigator was J. S.
del Cano. a Spsniard. Tie returned to
port on September 8. 1872. The expe-
dition numbered five vessels and Of
the go pioneers Who set sail only 81
returned gged and broken. one Of
the objects OF the adventure was 70
test the theory that the earth VAS
round. snd the ships took q westward
course to discover a passage to the In
dies, Ferdinsudo Magellan a Porfu-
guese. after whom the straits are
named, was = leading spirit Ia the ex-
petition. When the task was almost
accomplished he and 20 Others were
killed by natives IA the Philippine -
lands. Only one ship, the YlttsriA
under del Cana, completed The t0Grney.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
A Citadel of the Plains

Whenever the history OF the South
west shall be written. more than one
long and interesting chapter must be
devoted to the first permanent set
Element on Its plains and the first
permanent settler there" writes
George Bird Grinnell, the eminent
historian of the west, and he Is re-
ferring TO Bent's Fort on the Ar
kansas and Col. William Bent, Colo
radios first settlement and first settler
What Fort Laramie was to the ore
gon Trail country, Bents Fort (whieh.
like Laramie, twas also first called Fort
William) was to the land through
which ran the Santa Fe historic
trail.
1t was in 1928 that William Bent,
his brother Charles and Ceran ST.
vrain began this post, IS miles above
the mouth Of the Purgatoire river
and when they had finished it In >tz
1t was veritable citadel Of the plains.
More than $50 Mexicans had laho'ea
on it, building it of adobe, lsl I-st
long, i35 feet wide Is feet high 1l
with walls four feet thick, inner
vious alike TO Indian arrow Or
Two high loop-holed towers stood
opposite corners and over th2 uA
gate was a watchtoWer in whict as
mounted telescope which swerl ne
whole surrounding landscape.
Rents Fort is rich in history for Is
stood on a great highway along
swept the whole colorful pr"eps
Of western conquest. II saw the pong
phan and Kearney expeditions taa
past on the way to Mexico in 1876 F."
saw the long wagon trains q 7
Santa Fe trade winding aiong
historic trail and it was visited
many famous travellers and eTp
After the decline Of the fur
Colonel Bent tried in the ear'E
70 sell his fort to the goyernmf Z
a military post but failed So q
he laid charges Of gunpowder
il and blew its massive walls
air BY this time the settlers
arriving and near here grew the
ent city Of Pueblo.
In 1853 Bent began new
stone on the north side q l.s
kansas river about 80 miles beaa
site Of the old one. In 1850 t.'
eminent leased this fort and
it Fort Fauntleroy. then rens
Fort Wise. in honor 81 the get
Of Virginia. But when he joiHs
/ Confederacy at the outbTeas
Civil war 1t was renamed Far,
+ in memory OF the Union genera
fell al the battle OF Wilson
Missouri. Although the site
I post has changed several dnt
/ Fort Lyon. Colo, Of today claims
it's progenitor the historic
j Fort on the Arkansas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Famous Forts in
u. S. History
by ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Outposts of the Old S. W.
Frontier
10. 1925, Western Newspaper Un

When white "squatters" began Tree.
passing upon the lands set aside f,r
the Choctaw Indians in the prasan,
state Of Oklahoma a hundred wears
ago, the government determine To
establish military posts in that region
TO protect its red wards. Accordingly
Col. Matthew Arbuckle, commaadsnr
at Fort Smith, Ark, was ordered ~
select sites for two new forts. one
near the mouth of the Verdgris river
in the valley of the. Arkansas and the
other near the mouth of the Kiamitia
in the Red river country.
Arbuckle asked Col. Auguste P
Chouteau, a Creole French trader who
was familiar with the region. ia S.
lect the site for the post on the Yer
! digriS and by the middle OF April.
1924, Chouteau and Capt. Nathaniel
Pryor, another wel-knOwn frontsrs-
man of that day, had chosen the
place Within a few weeks Arbucke
had established there a stockadej fort
and it was occupied by force Of 800
men. This was the beginning Of Fort
Gibson, named in honor of Col. George
Gibson, then commissary general
The first few years of Fort Glib
sons existence were uneyentfu It
was a lonely outpost with canoe
travel ON the Grand river as the only
means of communication with the out
side world until 1923, when the first
steamboat arrived. In 1882 Washing
ton Irving visited the post, and in his
book "A Tour Of the Prairies" we are
| given some interesting glimpses q
life at this far western military
post.
In 1874 there was organized at Fort
/ Gibson an expedition TO ret0rn to
their peop'e some captive Kiowa and
Wichita Indian children, who had been
ransomed from the Osages, and Gen.
Henry LeavenwOrth came to the fort
/ to take command. This was the first
/ appearance of the newly organized
/ First Dragons which numbered among
its officers such celebrities as Henry
Dodge, Stephen r Kearney, Edwin
V. Sumner, Philip st. George Cooke
and Jefferson Davis. George Catin
the famous Indian painter, also ac-
companied the expedition.
From that time on Fort Gibson was
an important post in the southwest
and with the exception of three Or
four years just before the Civil war
/ it was continuously garrisoned by
regulars until 1890 During the Civil
war it was the center of operations
for the armies which were contesdng
for control of Indian Territory but
after the war the frontier had been
pushed so far beyond it thai it gave
place in Importance to several other
Oklahoma forts, notably Fort Sill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When n whit
in
listed
under the (which
the a
vertical defines the tbIackon
e IN are cate in the Emit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Horizontal.
1-Design on metal
S-FiKers of teeth
l5-Deck of battlexhip
I6--FIOor cleaner
17-Signified
1S-One who dispatches
2O-Latin tribe
2I-PareeI of ground
23-Military leader
26-City of Armenia
2S-ProtuberaBt tumOr
2D--LOng
30--OffieiaI of MOhammedun church
3I-FOundation
S2-PossesstVe PrOnOun
34-Try
37-Dip lightly
89-FroEen pendant
42-EntomOlOgieal prefix
45-RiveF Ia Russia
48--Iift
40--Arab chief
5O-AItar-screen
53-Apostrophic poem
54--SOak
50-LnehrymBl emulation
57--ConnIcts
5s-FemaIe character in Acts 1885.
6l-PedaI digit
03-Fire-opal
67--Syrian city
8S-Tx0s
70-Nnrrow roadway
7I-stnnd for painting
7:i-Each
7S-Distress signal
SS-Circuit
sO--BibiicaI character
Stump
63--Court
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

19-Loud talker
2O-Easy
22-Be indebted to
24-StrOke
25-Direct
2z--Girl's name
32--CapiiIary growth
33-MOttIed
35-GirI's name
36-ABtericnn admiral
3S-Circumstance
4O-Crack
4I-CIad
43-Pendent
44-Herb
47-Large artery
4S-Drain
5I-PeriOd of time
52-Ocean
54-Unit of work
55-Self
5S-RecptncIes
a9-College degree
60-Snare
62--Lubricant
64-Infrequent
65r-Point of compass
86--ClOsed curve
DIFFERENTIATION by authority
89-ChOOSe
S-paSSeS
74-Success
T6-Night bird
77-Border (TheatricaD
79-ThrOugh
S0-HcfOre
S1--Largest island of Japan
s2-Pretix pertaining TO Oil
S6-Prehx, far
SS-Nobie
S0-Beat
9I-Shoot
s2-Obligation
94-TNvO together
06-U pom
97-Enriier than
1O2-Nother
1O4-Carbon monoxide (nbbr.)
The solution will appear in next issue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
, 1925-05-06

prospecting and drilling for oil and
gas; of buying, selling, leasing,
owning and dealing in all kinds
of oil and gas lands, rights, leases
and property, of owning. leasing and
operating all kinds of drilling rigs.
tools, machinery and other property
required in the business of prospect
ing and drilling for oil and gas; of
drilling and contracting for drilling
oil and gas wells; and to do any
and all things incident to any of
said business;
That the said corporation has a
sand (S25,0O0.O0) Dollars, divided
into twenty-five thousand shares of
the par value of One (S1.O0) Dollar
each;
That the term of its existence is
fifty (50) years; that the number of
its directors shall be five CD; and
the names of those selected to carry
on the business of the said corpora
ton for the first year are C. e.
Hayden, Dave Jones, 1. N. McGuffey.
Bert Cogswell. and r. C. Hargreaves.
That the operations of said COM
pany shall be carried on in the
State of Wyoming and the principal
office of said corporation shall be
at Cody, Wyoming; and the name of
the agent in charge thereof is c.. E.
Hayden.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, this
goth day of April, A. D. 1925.
DIrDJ nTn or AMI
GAS COMPANY
A Corporation.
By G. E. Hayden, Agent.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody, Wyo.,
Its Attorney.
First publication April %, 1925.
Last publication May 6, 1925.