davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21

II you want a room and don't find one
among the 200 advertised in to-day's Re-
public, look again tomorrow. -Four times
MS many will be printed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21

There are 15o positions advertised in the
Help Wanted" columns Of to-day's Repup-
lie Read them over If you want work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21

There are $50 positions advertised in the
Help Wanted" columns of to-day's Repub-
lie. Head them over II you want work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Pezo Ointment fails to cure Ringwor-n, Tet-
ter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
Twenty-Five Cents to Creve CoeuP
Lake and Return Via Missouri
Pacific Railway.

Twenty-Five Cents to Creye CoeuR
Lake and Return Via Missouri
Pacific Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, els a. m.
s:15 a. m, daily; 1:30 p. m. Saturday and
Sunday only; 5:S5 p. m. daily, except Sun
day; 7:30 D. m. Sunday Only. These trains
leave Tower Grove Station eleven minutes
later Train No. 1f7 starts from Tower
Grove. leaving there 1910 p. m, except
Saturday and Sunday.
NOTWITHSTANDING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,. June eo.-Mr. Alonzo
E Morris and Miss Sarah Belding, both OF
Peoria. were married here to-day.
wOODS-ORCUTT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Mo-, June 20.-Mr. Homer
Woods and Miss Matte Orcutt of L>ouisi-
ana, Mo-. were married in this city to-day.
The bridegroom is son of T. H. Woods,
a business man of this city. and the bride
is daughter Of J. d. Orcutt, manager OF
La Crosse Lumber Yards. at Louisiana,
Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
ONE DEAD IN ANN-ST. FIRE.
,AIIll CARRIED DOWN STAIRS BY
THE FIREMEN.

burned TO death In a fire that
broke out on the fifth floor Of No So Ann-st
about / o'clock this morning. The damage was
estimated by Chief Croker at $1,000
1t is thought that the body found is that of
ieorse Huper. who working with Kries
schlegel at jewel stamping when the fire broke
out Schlegel said that he and Huper tried TO
escape by the roof and then by the stairs
Schlegel was brought down from the roof after
the IRE out
The Morton Building slightly damaged by
smoke. Tho iron shutters had not been closed
The fire ate its way down to the fourth story
OF No 81 Ann-st Both the fourth and fifth
stories were used a carpenter shop The
ground floor is occupied by Siemers Excelsior
Exchange. saloon and lunchroom The sec
ond floor is used by NJ. o'Connor for an express
and truck business
The members OF the Ga mily which occupies the
top floor OF the adjoining building No. SO, were
taken out by the fremen-the mother, Mrs
Helen Bannon. and q son, Philip. twenty-five
years Old who is helpless from pneumonia be-
ing carried down the four flights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
HOCKEY.
ST. NICHOLAS CLUB DEFEATS BROOK
LYN IN AN EASY GAME.

For the second time this season the ST Nicholas
Skating Club defeated the Brooklyn Skating Club
last night at the St Nicholas Rink by a score of
to
The game tame. and passed off quietly
that physicians service not needed 1t
to exert themselves in their efforts to win From
the start of the contest they took things easy and
the result looked In doubt. The work of
Stoddard of the features of the game.
He made four Of the six goals scored for his
team. McMasters, the gOalkeeper of the visiting
team. also did fine work. He made several stops
which aroused much applause
The game started with a rush by the Brooklyn
players. and the puck was kept going up and
down the rink for the first few minutes in lively
manner. Stoddard and Gordon then got the rub
Der. and with lightning speed brought il down the
rink The latter who had the puck at the time,
passed 1t to Stoddard. who scored the first goal.
The Brooklyn representatives then made desperate
efforts to up the score put without success.
and several minutes later Stoddard, in sCrim-
playing a clever game the next to send the
disk into the cage, long side line shot, and
few minutes before the end of the half Cooke
made the first goal for the Brooklyn team and the
TO l.
eraI minutes of play, he put the rubber into the
basket for the fourth point for the local team.
Holden a few minutes later gained another goal
for the Brooklyn club. making the score to 2.
Stoddard who evidently thought that the rival club
was getting the st. Nicholas score sent
the puck into the cage for the fifth goal for his
team, and Just before the end of the contest Cor
don made the sixth. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
HISS STONES ADVENT URES.
THRILLING EXPERIENCES OF MISSION
ARIES CAPTURED BY BRIGANDs

salonica, Rumenia. Feb. 27.-Aiiss Stone, in
company with n. Gargiulo, the dragoman of
the American Embassy at Constantinople left
here to-day for Constantinople. She intends to
remain several weeks IN Turkey. and will then
proceed TO the United States to visit her mother
During the captivity of Miss Stone and Nine
TsiIka the women suffered greatly from want OF
occupation until Nine. Tsikas baby was born
During the entire time they were with the
h-igsnds the captives were in constant dread OF
the energetic military pursuit which kept them
always on the move.
During the month OF November the weather
was severe
After the failure OF the negotiations at Sofia
the women we're taken 10 huts deep in the snow
on an almost inaccessible mountain. They had
no communica tons with the outside world ex-
cept on matters relating TO their ransom They
we're only occasionally vouchsafed some item OF
interpolation such. for instance. the death OF
President Mckinley.
Upon their arrival at Salonica the former
captives were much touched at the manifesto
lions Of sympathy received from all parts of the
world
The baby was born after Nine Tsilka had
been riding Horseback for ten hours. Three
DAYS after the birth of the baby ali were again
on the move. Nine Tsilke's training as a hos
pital nurse and her extraordinary nerve alone
saved her own life and that of her child, there
being none of the comforts and attendance
usual at such times. Only rough shelter and
q screen protected the mother and the new born
baby from the cold
In the early part of their captivity the
brigands cooked food for the prisoners. Later
however, they tired of this task, and the women
had 10 prepare their own meals. They received
eggs and what was procurable in the way of
food
During their wanderings. the captives were
always strictly guarded, and never allowed
TO go out and exercise during the day. This
was only permitted at night time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
Sppo(gRgIS
DpoRISneN'
PRIZE DOGS AT NEW ARK.
NEWJERSEI KENNEL ASSOCIATIONS
FIRST BENCH SHOW SUCCESSFUL.

The New-Jersey Kennel Association has every
reason to congratulate itself the success of its
first show. which opened at the Auditorium.
Newark on Wednesday. and continues to-day and
Tomorrow. More than a thousand dogs are
benched. and they include a goodly number Of
high grade animals including many that were
prominent last week the show of the West
minister Kennel Club in this city. Several of the
judges who ofhciated at that show are also on
duty at the Newark canine exposition. while deal
OF the work of picking the winners devoves upon
James Mortimer. superintendent of the West
minister Kennel Clubs annual show.
The attendance the first effort of the New
Jersey Kennel Association has been most encour-
aging, and every lover of the show dog will be
glad to hear that the show is to be made an an
nual affair. Local pride received considera BILE
impetus yesterday when c. H. Corbett. the Cana
Clan judge of beagles. awarded most important
prize in the show, elaborate silver cup. to ,ne
Maxeis Ia Kennels. of Madison N j. for the best
, VINO is the chief stud dog of the kennels Wave
lS1 fu T6 Joroetts Eyansene and Wayeand
me neagles at the show are strong lot and in
Champion LAmbassadeur. as was expected
6 66es n nTneR ta the 6n
mere are not many greyhounds at the show but
hampton Leeds Music and Champion Leeds Elect
belonging to the Newton Abbot Kennels of Ger
b lS,o"h Penn were emnently deserving of the
f nut h sTs
far from being alone. At no bench show in the
vicinity Of New York have the English settlers been
49, H'',uiu ue Inc sort or dog shown in
ne ring nowadays seems to have run sadly to the
tiIemlnate and toy dog type. lacking the bone and
caew ana splendid power of which this breed is
ccapaole and which il frequently shows in the field
,. w. Careys Champion Gilhooley was easily the
nest or the English settlers shown, and Mr.. Morti-
mer was OF that opinion.
a. mere Is the usual proportion of freak dogs in
me sho" including the Gordon setter with the dia
mond In his tooth and cocker spaniel with dis-
mond collar. f' WIN ui"
Champion Dustaway. who has won probably more
PrIneS than any pointer now showing. has been
e9uaIIy successful at the Jersey show and attract
.u Inucn attention from yesterdays visitors
arg the St Demands. novice dog called Ches-
terneld. from Chester Conn, whose hreedinr Is
entirely unknown created bit of a sensa ton nv
winning In the novice class and giving The Msyor
or Watford a good fight In the limit class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
QUAKER CITY TRACTION DEAL.
UNION TRACTION AND THIRTEEN COM
PANIEs TO BE LEASED TO NEW
COMPANY.

Philadelphia, Feb. IA committee of directors
OF the Union Traction Company, Of this city. de-
cided to-day accept the proposition TO lease the
Union Traction Company TO a corporation.
which win also take over the franchises granted
thirteen companies last summer by city coun-
CHS, through State legislation. The Union Trac-
ton Company. after it's meeting this afternoon,
gave out this statement:
The committee met this day and received from
Mr.. Mack a proposition to lease the Union Trac-
ton Company 1t was favorably considered. and
the chairman of the committee instructed TO
report the TO the board for its action on Mon
day next
Mr.. Mack who is mentioned in this statement.
IS the head OF the syndicate controlling the thir-
teen companies 1t is understood that the board
will promptly ratify the committees action. and
that the stockholders of the company will take
similar action at the end of the legal period Of
sixty days.
The new company which will take the Union
Traction Company and the thirteen other COM
panies, tSill probably be named the Consolidated
Traction Company II will have Capitalization
Of s30.Go0OeO. with 100000 paid in. The Union
Traction Company viii be leased on a graduated
scale, beginning at Per cent par. and reaching
6 per cent at the end of seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
4 ~KyoCK@ FOR SENATOR JONES.
CONGRESSMAN MRAE WRITES A VIGOROUS
CRITICISM OF HIM.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ts,tle Rock Ark Feb 27.-Wood Rainwater. a
prominent merchant Of this city. received letter
to-day from Congressman Thomas c McRae, OF
This State that will unquestionably play an i'm
r7ortapt part in the present campaign for United
States Senator in this State. After critcising
Senator Jones's record in the Senate. specifying
several votes cast on important measures. Mr..
McRae says:
His demonstrated ineficiency is leader. sur
rounded as he has been with opportunities rarely
been such as 10 discredit him in the estimation of
al those who have observed his course. Giving
him credit for integrity of purpose still his olunders
ard rnisnsnagement have been SO appasIeiSs a.a
egregious that his longer remaining IN me oenaie
cannot be regarded otherwise than Democrat
chosen chairman OF the NauohaI SoInii l
tee and this further emphasized by MS con
dent that the paramount issue was 10 be metal
ism and when every party nerve was strained
brsiasn Of mis- political associates and brought re-
pTosch upon The traditions OF his party by intro
fered the principles OF bimetalsm and provided
for the issue Of 10000 OF per cent oonas 10
e,e-e blow and one for which no explanation or
s-,oIogv ever made has satisfied the party
mind Then. when imperialism was 10 pc ihe over
shaoo%tng &C., inVoived and when the strong
capable and potential leadership was never more "a
~ the head Of the combined opposition 10 Republi-
can policies and when. had he been the right man
treaty. would have been made impossible, there
being majority OF aau-hepuonef.aia votes s n MS
he hsd been chosen, was lsmentable indeed, and
helped 70 conduct US 10 the deplorable complica-
Tbe 5isnassionate verdict must be that.
leader he has been ~elgneo geat me eestion 10 be
settled BIZ the American people is me controi OF
the trusts and II the Democrats s eSpe ,ree
from any suspicion that they are interested IN; OF
the Least sympahze p gt With ths
AneEiean Cotton COMPANY. the hl! INTRODUCED %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
"TOM" M'MANUS AS HOST.
SEVERAL THOUSAND FRIENDS DRINK HIS
BEER AND SHINE IN THE RAYS
OF HIS DIAMOND STUD.

Thomas ]. McManus. aspirant for the Democratic
leadership of the XVIII Assembly District. fur
nished twenty-five hundred corncob pipes and some
thirty kegs of beer for his personal as well as his
political friends last night Wearing one of the
gIossiest of silk hats, respondent with diamond
shirt stud that reflected the CLEANS Of many col
ored electric lights. he fitted among his guests
at the West Side Lyceum, Fifty-second-st and
broadway his face aglow with broad and friendly
smiles Though the Thomas ]. McManus Asso-
citation was the official sender of the twenty-five
hundred invitations, It was Tom was STOOD
for the blowout" and who tore Que of his checK-
book to the tune of 81 800 to pay for it,
For Tom knows how to do thing up In
shane" said one of the happy Tammanyites VINO
stood near the diamond shirtstud. Tom don't
make no fukes when it comes 20 giving bang-up
thing that goes right down TO the bottom of the
trick of gettin' He's prince. Tom is
Amt yer, Tom? regular Irish prince EN-
Whereupon TON" smiled afresh. the band
played and every one stopped the nearest waiter
md Uebtened that worthy's tray by 100 per cent.
Bv $3.50 o'clock nearly every one who had heard
what was going at the Lyceum had arrived.
The aises were filed the air was blue and white
with smoke. Then the show began. Seventy-hve
Youngsters who call themselves the Charles K.
Harris Orphan Boy Band came in from their parade
from their club at No. 72S Ninth-ave. shout
greeted the burst of music. for many OF the voters
last tuned back in Tweed's time.
vvbicb ran up TO the centre Of the ceiling became
even brighter and large pn0tograph b on end
of smoke =. "a -, so-oo.
character songs banjo solos, sleight of hand tricks
monologues and light comedy OF every sort foI-
lowed Every NUMBER won On bT nnta0tiaiitV with
the Ammunition of the supply OF beer on hand
'tTke" Fromme was there. affabe and happy.
ANDY Freedman thought from the cheering that
the New-York team had won ball same Con,
aresSnan q H P Belmont was expected, but did
not come Alderman" Fallen. well beloved in the he
Wed with Jay Finn and Dan RIM In
,nakin9 every one feel at home. Ex-Sherin Dunn,
Maaistrates Mayo and Zeiler Thomas Powers and
private refreshment room. where they enjoyed
cciears from one of Tom McManuss own boxes.
Tbev did not light their corncob pipes. Daniel F.
McMahon, Justice James A blanchard and Justice
Fitzgerald disappointed all by not coming. -
What is the moving cause OF this magnificent
entertainments" well known Tammany man was
asked. - Ia Wi.
heard of Plunkitt up at Albany? Wen. he's leader
~ the Fifteenth. McManus wants to be, and
think he's a-goin' TO be. Yes. Plunkitt,s goin to
retirs very soon Toms got all the young fellers
an his side He's doin' this ere friendly act 10
cinch his try for the leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
RESULTS AT NEW-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans. Feb. 27.-OHagen and Tragedy were
the beaten favorites to-day. Odom rode three win
ners. In the second May Allen clipped a sec
ond off the track record. Weather cloudy. track
good The summary:
First SELLING: mile and seventy yards)-Nan
Hoorebeke, 104 (Boyd). 10 J. Maple, 1O7 (Bren
NAM g second: Dance. OF Or. Brown. 20 TO
!, third Time. Tragedy Woodstock, Josie F.. Big
Injun Crosby. Cornne Cd Rose Of May Radiant Heat
Beggar LADY also
flor olds; three and one-half fur
Iongs)-Aay Allen IO2 Lindsay. 10 l. Bill Nixon,
1O7 Codom). 10 2 second Sue Was 1O3 Qyne 40 TO J.
third Time. 0A2 Disappointment G, Lizzie BROOKS.
Miss Shamrock, Black Patti. Fairy Like Versiher and
Impetuous also -
Third race selling; Tlongs,--9hiGkadee lO7
tOdom) to s. won Parnassus. 10l Boyd. 3 to sec
6nd OEagen. 1l2 brennan. to g. third Time 80.
Fourth race (handicap six furlongslTom Kingsley. 95
II oudenl to g. won Grantor, 104 (Iyne) IL to a. sec
ond Feuron Lindsay 81 to third Time. 1;l3f%
Orla - 90, . .
won DR. Carrick u1yue 20 10 /, second: Jena lo3
1Otfso 1s to B. third. Time. AZ Joe Doughty star
cotton Annie Thompson, Bl Ghor and Scotch Bramble
Sixth race zone mile and twenty yards)-I.ou Rey ~
,Odonn 10 8 won; Alge M l0S (Lyne TO l, second
Poyntz 9s tB. Rice, 10 TO l. third Time la. Cnoee,
Dramburg, Dr. Fannie julius Werner ana fau Bart aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN CLUB ELECTS oFFIcERs-A
PROSPEROUS CONDITION REPORTED.

The annual meeting of the Manhattan Cricket
Club held yesterday at the Argyle. In Brook
Ign. II largely attended. and showed the club
to be In prosperous condition The treasurer re-
ported a substantial balance in hand and the sec
rotary reported that there would soon be several
candidates for election. The club has adopted
several amendments to its constitution and by
laws, chief of which provide for the establishment
of departments for association football. bowling
and kindred sports.
The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres-
dent Thomas howard; first vice-president. Sam
ue Il. Hosford: second vice-president T. j. Prem
dergast secretary W. A. Battles. No. l26 South
OXford-st., Brooklyn; treasurer. @. Fitz Gibbon;
captain. j. Balmer. vice-eaptain, ". Adam; cap
tain of second eleven E j. Atwood; vice-captain
f. Z. Jacobson; captain of veteran eleven S. F.
Hosford; vice-captain. w. Byron Wharton; ex
ecutive committee, T. Howard. 5 T. Hosford. F. j.
Prendergast. w. A. Battles. G Fitz Gbbon. j.
Balmer. A. ]. Gray, F. A. Cox. Z. j. Atwood and
II. Rushton; delegates to Metropolitan District
Cricket League, Jerome Flannery. W. Adam and
w. a. Battles; delegates to NewYork Cricket As
ISOLATION. Jerome Flannery. r. j. Atwood and w A.
Battles. and auditing committee Jerome Flannery,
A. j. Gray and E. Z. Jacobson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
COLUMBIA CANES.
EIGHT HUNDRED ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR
GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT

Eight hundred entries have been received for the
intercollegiate interschoastic and open contests In
the games of the Columbia University Track As
ISOLATION tomorrow afternoon and evening, at the
18th Regiment Armory. Sixty second-st. and Co
hmbus-ave Some of the athletes in the district
have entered Cameron and Frank on the back
marks in the two mile bicycle race L. E j. Fern,
bach of the College of the City OF New-York. and
r r Johnson of Columbia, will have il out in the
shot nut Edwards Sayles and p. j. Walsh will
Snncede marks in the and 440 yard dashes, while
John Bray and w. F. Mclaughlin will be in the
rear in the mile run.
Pennsylvania and Rutgers, Stevens and the College
If the CITY of New-York will be held. An inter-
companv relay race for 18th Regiment men only is
scheduIed The scratch intercollegiate half-mile
championship will have entries Marshall and
Raker OF Columbia: Franchot, of Yale. and Orion.
of Pennsylvania. Eight teams Will run in the In
terschoIastc relay. They are: Hill School. Pngry,
Bows High Mackenzie, from Dobhs Ferry. Belts
Academy Woodbridge and Clinton HIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
"pFxN- WINS FOUR MILE RELAY.
FINISHES SECOND, WITH YALE
A BAD THIRD.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

philadelphia Feb. N.-Pennsylvania easily de-
feated Princeton and Yale in the three cornered
four mile relay race at the indoor meet held In the
Academy of Music tonight Princeton finished
second almost lap behind the Red and Blue,
while Yale came in a bad third. The teams were
made up follows:
University of Pennsylvania. r. Bowen. '02;
7 X Baillie O4; j. A. Standen. 'o2. and r. w.
Russell '0S. . =, ,,,,u, ,o, 60.
smith 'ol and s. Sincerbeaux, '02.
Yaie-D w Franchot {. T. Teal, H. @. c. 5.
Jacobs and w. h. Weston.
Standen set the pace for the first lap. Then
stncerbeaux took the lead. On the fourteenth lap
weston OF Yale went to the front, and held the
Mace for a lap Then Standen cut loose. He won
The first part OF the event by twenty yaros. with
sJncerbeaiIx three yards ahead OF Weston.
with this lead Bowen settled down 10 SWIFT
nace which carried PENIS lead to the end OF
ne second mile Bowen finished sixty yards ahead
~ JsCobs and nearly full lap ahead OF Goldsmith
pussel held the Iced for Penn" on the third mile
hut Perry crept up to within twenty yards or
Stevens The final mile found the house In an
,,nrosr Bsillie took up the journey for Penn
Sentain Franchot for Yale and K Williams Tor
193ncston Baille took IL easy that his lead was
raativ r,lt down in the first few laps, for Yale
ssnd Princeton had a hearthreaktng struggle VIII
isns quickly caught up TO Franchot JUST When
Tbs sunporters of Penn began 20 feel frightened
sjIiis lei out several links and won by nearly zap
Williams of Princeton. finished second with
Franchot OF Yale, third. ant,
TbH time 2s.oi. was fast under the conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

MN In this Congress fails TO meet the demands OF
the last Democratic platform first in that IL does
not provide for the publicity of their affairs; sec
ono, does not deny them the OF the mails and
thro does not provide for putting the products OF
trusts on the free list. As representative of
Arkansas, he had often failed to reflect the senti-
rnent OF the State. That he is entitled longer
70 MI the most honorable position the people the
state can confer. let his long service, with ex-
traordinary opportunities answer. In point of abil-
1ty and moral character. Governor Clarke is in my
opinion, the equal of Senator Jones' while I'm fdel-
ny to friends and devotion TO the interests of
trust that he will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
YALE VERSUS SHORT HILLS.

There will be a hockey match at the st. Nicho-
las Rink this evening at SIS o'clock between the
teams OF Yale University ana the Short Hills
Hockey Club The Short Hills team has made
good record this season. having defeated the cham
pon Crescents, tied the New-York Athletic Club
and beaten Princeton and st. Nicholas. Yale in
turn is the leading team I'm the Intercole-
eate Hockey League, and, though beaten by the
Crescents, they in turn defeated the Short Hills.
Therefore. much interest will be felt in the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
E. S. HooLEY NOW PRESIDENT.
CHANGES IN OFFICIALS OF EVANSVILLE
AND TERRE HAUTE.

At meeting yesterday of the board of directors
Of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad Com
pany George H Ball, Henry Seibert and Fl. H.
Porter ir were elected directors They represent
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois interests which
have recently bought into the Evansville and Terre
Eaute. .
e S Hooley. heretofore vice-president OF the
Evansville and Terre Haute, elected president.
succeeding E r. Thomas and George H BAH was
elected e-president The board declared diVl-
Cend of 2 per the common stock.