davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
CURE MODEL
A MASTERPIECE
Memorial Association Accepts.
Work Of Mr.. Cou5er.
PLACE ORDER BY JANUARY
Family and Friends Of lie Distinguished
Surgeon Pronounce WORK A.m-st
Peri~c TO Be Paced on Ex-
h,pton Down T ewn.
1,n.1n,.,, mndel fo1. The statue

Nj. cotiper's model FOR the statue Of
Dr. lIullter MceaIe, which is TO pc
paced IN The Aal,ltoi SQUARE as d iiie-#
mosiai 10 the distinguished surgeon. ~
the Mcclure Memorial Associa ton. Is
considered a masterpiece by tie ME
Ion. friends OF the renowned physician
who have viewed it since II has sDeen
on exhibition in this CITY.
The members Of the Association. VINO
net Yesterday afternoon at No. ~ f.s.'
I'raTllii!i Sc-eet to Pass upon the monel
wore enthusiastically Of this opinion,
and Readily accentet7 II 49, worthy. OF
.,ss;, efa-ts To oernetnate in bronze ne
,,e.-~nr4 ~ their believed frie''d and p1a.-
s;..sar, 49j-r-i,,e 4lae-sss.sv rrea-nhers of Dr.
.re,.s,;7-o,s fan1i,v. incl,iairr Mrs Nc
r.t1i,a sa,,t' isnr son. Or s;t-'''r.t
.i.,e.sege.,s Ito ,,,o7Al. accon'in~@it as 50
ne,.fact in. every detail that no snre"s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
MODEL OF THE. MONUMENT TO DR. HUNTER. INQUIRE

~. q - ~.
ton OF change or alteration vas made
by them.
Or. Mcclure is represented as seated
in a large armed chair, in a most char
.acter.stic attitude, with one leg crossed,
as 4 Alcaaise CROSSES ms es. stild
one gentleman, l5llg time a It1eld OF
the family. The polse OF the head and
neck IS peenliar1p true 10 lite, wnIle the
face in every feature is splendid.
Mr.. Couler has been notified Of the
acceptance of his work. but as Yet the.
order has not been placed. This vii
5e done however. rs soon as tie sub
seription e. the fund VIII Justify the.
step. which VIII no doubt lie at a VERY
early date. as many Of those who had
heretofore contributed since seeing the.
model. haze doubled the amount 81 their
subscriptions.
'rharaa MAS Large ~ ten{a''ee At tie
lne.,+ir,r ye>sterdav ara With This re-
rra,iablc piece Of work before them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
new SOUTHERN
LEAGUE FORMED
zulst of the CT es That VIII
Be Embraced in the
Clrcu.t.
11sn Asso..,a,.u ialess.l

r-Npt4,s ,r..S.>. .>oNc.nt,er - n
The ue,r southern League VAS iaii Y
Launched here To-Day ~ a tns%ahs o.
the 81 ornotois Of the alew eiiteli'4lse.
The cp.ilnienca was he'd III the ONCE.
of Attorney Caruthers Ewing and seven 81.
of the eight men selected 10 =sifanlse 'si's.
teams In the various cities We're j9les7'ilt,
Manager. Fisher. of the NaShNlite 81 ~
wired that he could not reach Ne'hi,tiis
today. an., a later telegram WAS, -
,,.;,.ad stating that he would be here
to-1no,row morning. The time and place.
for elec,ing officers Will be taken. UP q
another meeting tomorrow
It was decided to-day that the sai.is
limit for each club would be .2-aea, "i'n
t,,c. ,,nderst a,,ding that he limit Is TO
he Increased 10 $4,000 if Desired ~
FOLLOWING. gentlemen are announced as
+,,e ma ma gers Of tie various teams:
charleston Charles Camnau and Ed.
pabs,. savannal. r.. j. GillSs:: Atlanta
Thomas o'Brlen; Birmingham, w 8.
5 P,ckens. Mont gomery. Lew Nhls'ier@'
Memphis Theodore fsIdtenstein. Nash-
vile. Newt. Fisher, New Orleans. Chas-
Frank.
After the meeting adjourned Charles.
Frank stated that the matter OF protec-
ton had been discussed. He said the
new league is fighting for the same
principle that the American Association
stood for last YEAR, and that his asso-
ciates would haze nothing TO fear from
that source.
THE American Association Won its
dr'ht..' he said and yoa can rest as
sured that its officers viii not wage var,
on us.
Manager Gillss. who will 60 10 savan-#
nah was formerly manager of the Tole-s
do. Ohio. American Association teams
Thomas ogrien, who viii direct the
fortunes Of the Atlanta club was last
year manager Of the Albany ) ",
Championship peilaant winners
Charles o'ampai. who is slated With
Pahst to go 10 charleston. is well known
IN ieen-i,all circles I9e tiilisl1ed second
TO o,Es-ian in tho Naw York State
league last year, with tho Isinr'7amptor
c'rh The ot',a', managers arc We'll
l,,7n~,, ~, r',a sotlt n
NJ, i.7.t-,,r+se.,, Wa ..iven ont a. to-
Who ne Gers &c The new ,af5isa1liza-
tion via 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
VEGETABLE LIFE MADE
TO GROW BY ELECTRICITY
Especial Cable to The Times)

PARIS. November eo.-Dr Albert De
Springer has presented to the Academy
,ofaNIedicine a new phase of his investiga-s
lions upon the subject of growth by
electricity. DR.. Springer explains it as
follows to your correspondent:
Il have demonstrated to the academy
how electricity promotes the growth OF
plants, as we'll as Of man and of the
lower animals.
II have explained to the academy the
mechanism by which Apply electricity.
and also the substances which play an
important role in the physiology OF
growth. a Shetland pony can be made to
grow as big as a Norman horse
Many Americans have applied 70 me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
A FIGHT is MADE ON
BISHOP j. j. SPAUlDlhG
1snanial Gable To The Tlmesl

fSpacial Cable to The Times)
ROME, November 29.-A question OF I'm
nortance here is the appointment of an
Archbishop to Chicago. which has given
t,1e Propa gant;l and Vatican more trou-
bic than any important appointment Tor
e decade
Bishop Spalding was actually appointed
to the see when protests began TO pour
in from the priests in the diocese.
All sorts of charges and disqualified
tons have been urged agai2S Spaiding.
and although he stands very high III the
esteem of the Vatican authorities, the
force of the opposition has caused them
to pause.
There is reason to believe that Bishop
Shading has hil . IF written to the
Propaganda declining the appointment,
but even that does not unsolve the stu
alton. because the protests against the
other candidates are equally strong.
It would not be,surprisins. under the cir
Guns tances. If the Propaganda orders the
permanent rectors of the diocese to re-
cousene and select new list. In which
Ievents5tne result would probably be the
nomination OF Archbishop Riordan. OF
San Francisco, who will be Immediately
endorsed by the Propaganda and Pope.
Riordan is one of the original candi-
dates who lost his place or the list by
a single vote. Both Archbishops Rior-
dan and Cnappele have been the warm
est advocates of Bishop Spalding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
BUT II DOESN'T
Many Have The trro.eo:s idea That
Fct !....ss....>s ~
One Reason OF Goa Liver oirs Popularity
Nevertheless D-,.d dly Wrong I'M.
press on.

MT .,,o ,,+,5y4j,e# stomach does not
-rna,,sau.,s of physicians
have prescribed cod liver oil io' Msis ,.s,
diseases and all troubles E. ''iae 5,,s.,
! themselves in a decline ofiaWelstl'' -
sicians know THAT the lat VI
not what is necessary 70 ii'A .sss,5
tissue They also know that II Is IS o'ie
of the main things that 11ahe 80.
oil impractical III many cases. "
is too rich to be digested by q s'oitis'e''
weakened by disease. 49,
When cod liver oil IS 4 given oi.sns -
oil passes from the body IN AeA 49, 80
same state III which 1t IS receis.ceN' I, !, -
reason doctors prescribe coo =
THAT it contains certain eui 49, -,
critics. 1t is to take advantage OF .iltsse
same curative. ,roperties that they nave
so often tried to force their pa'isi' I. y
! take this horrible. greass' ii'
nauseating remedy.
There are Int few people who nave aoe
ha IL experience in one way or atoSiiei
with cod liver oil. and even the slious.,
Of its slnellis enough TO cause q s1 -
der. When we think of these 'iililss
it is not strange that every one ~ -
city is sounding the praise OF Ninoi
vinol. which Mr.. Tragic. Of the Irasie
Drug. Company. is handling, Is 'ae 500.
ton of an embarrassing puzzle +, ellal
physicians have had to contend WITH ioi
years. Much has been said IN the pas
few days OF this wonderful 3. discovery
land Yet it would be impossible TO say
too much in its praise.
vinol. Vine of Cod Liver Oil. VIII M
deed prove itself to be a Godsend Of the
most precious kind. As we described
ii before. there is no need now OF en-
tering into tile subject at length but
Just remember that il Ninola yot' can
procure all the medicinal properties OF
curative nrineipies hat make cod ilver
oil famous, hut without the. greasy fat.
Vinol contains just the right amount OF
the active medicinal properties Of the
Gods Liver That is necessary for the cure
Of such diseases. as cod liver oil has been
prescribed for.
This s#a subject that every one should
become familiar with and we recon-.
mend that you make injuries OF yonr
druggist in regard to Who'll or if you
VIII call on Mr.. Tragic who has asso-
ciated himself with the Boston chemists
who are preparing this remedy, he VIII
gladly give any one ali explanations that
may be desired in regard to this subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
IHE CHtLDnEM'o FAvORITE.

One of8the greatest ditticutties encount-
cred When ef;tdrell are i'll, is the objec-
ton they have 10 taxing medicine The
resnedy. must De ptestsailt or the patience
of the parent IS exhausted before 1t is
SUCCESSFULLY administered. Mr.. G.. c..
Wagner. Of SnriIlg Grove Pa. overcomes
this annoyance by using Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. Heasssiys his little boy
always asks for il whenever he catches
cold This remedy has become the chill
dren' s faNorita, IS it is pleasant to take
and it always cures and cures quickly
Fer sale by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

~ treatment. I prefer to treat children
r,.,,oss e-rayytll has been retarded. and up
j., eighteen or nineteen success IS al
-, ,.s certain. From these ages TO ierty
: IAN bring on an added growth, but
nor TO such an extent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
E3ICHT LINE
non6 and Norfolk
Between Richmond and Norfolk
OId Dominion steamship onl-
pany's Nav Steamers Bran
don and Berkeley.

leave Richmond nightly from company
wharf. Water Street. at o'clock sor
Norfolk Fare one way. s..59: rotsad Trip.
si.5O. including state-roon, berth. arriving
at Norfolk at . A NJ. there resasserfiiIss
to New York steamer daily. except SUM
day. On and after December. ist eiiesa
stss rl,srs will stop al Newport News IN
both directions for passengers e:liy
JOHN +. MAYER. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
PERTINENT STAGE GOSSIP
OF RlcHi.OED EhVORITES

May Irwin IS 10 star in sally in Our
Alley"
James NJ Barrie new play Admir-
able CticIlton.t was produced siIccessful-.
5lN on5 l31eSkiar at the Duke#of y til5s
Theatre. London.
the Bostonlsgns have accented a new
con3ie aI,ara called Cue Queen Of the
Adf.iatie. tor WlIsen ttss book has been
written ~ GFHarIes Bradley.
Mr. Mansfield declares that his Brtttus
marks the attainment OF his artistic ma
joEity, fer Il IS he ttVentS-iltst role he
has given th4s .talgr<cslT taEe.
ssuIrt Robson tTlte lIfss te stfti ina play
based l;nnn t.GSaries Dana t:i3sOn.s set les
OF si<etciles eitlstfi . Tie Education OF.
Mr. i2i?tn tile I5ttts to which sEttk q Been
-secllred by I9au5ei s Arthur, Who VIII
manage the production.
joint. 81. siVan'5 Vaudeville Knockout
John Il. Sullivan. as a vaudeville mono
Ioslst. has thorousiIag sSifls.Iset! MS o.e7s
time friends in tistIana and caused some
little dlsInay among variety actors. ; Il-
liNilflis saCceSS IS not because of the
magic of his narne#nol. OF the interesta
staGning to#lais# aggrssstve aad unique per-
scnalily He Would he accepted ii he
mad never seen "a boxing glove or been
T3s nIoilpIostse is stlapity. and bright con-
tanning some new stories and original.
Jokes SiG the cd man delNei5S them Win
IA #bTee2S good hearteiness which gets
him into the confidence Of his hearers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Viii Hardly Play Again.
peclal Dispatch 70 The Times.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov 20
.rhers is very little probability OF Viz
ssnia and North Carolina playing agail.
This season. The members OF the Viz
rinia eleven are off their pledge. and
have broken training. Several of this
n.ayers. in fact. are 70. in college. hav-
ing gone to Philadelphia to witness the
army and navy game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
THERE IS H1P'IE; NOW
FOR GENTLE AUDREY

Continued on Seventh, Pase.0
Transformed against his viii into the
arcf-fierd, Edward HYDE. he murders
sthe.father of the girl he loves. and then,
as Henry Jekyli he joins in the search
for the murderer.
some OF the transformations will be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

DIR Jelzyll aud AR Hydes will he the
bill SaIonGtety Thursday. FRIDAY. and Sat-
5prciav nitstts ard "a Z the Saturday mat
.inee Peaceful Valley will be given
TUESDAY and Wednesday night and at
the Tuesday and Thursday matineeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

appear as the daughter Of the rich man.
and the rest II the company will APP
pear. Tie scenes are laid in the noun
tafns OF Vermont and are very pic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
SEFIClI-1 y.1,',l!lpFD
Young Jehnson Hurt at a Saw Mill He
Was Married Recently.
fs,,ecial Iois;aatch to2THe Times

ISIatE!dI- - - Z .ET1t'--E.E
WILLIAMSBURG. M November
Pa very sad accident happened 10 Air
Arthur j johnson, son Of Mr.. j. p. j onn-
seno. a Well known farmer in James City
county. tins afternoon RE tett iss q 80
at War Hill farm TO get q load Of Wood,
and on his Nay after tist wooa ne ;,tei1tsa
at Gearrest saw mill a short while. and
he attempted to assist the sawyer. While
doing SO both OF his hands We're caught
IN some way between the log and saw
Both hands We're mashed seriously The
right hand had to be alnpiltateti. and
the doctor thinks he may be able to.
save the left hand by taking off The
thumb but il is doubtful
He was married only a few weeks ago
10 Miss Lucy Virginia Jennings daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. jennings. of
Toano. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

"A remarkable offer by big riano honse
TO give away a $500 new upright piano.
See the advertisement Of Chase1iackleya
Piano Company, No Coz East Broad
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

It IS thought that the Virginia Passer-
ger and Power Company will finally be-
cone the purchases OF the property. At
any rate II IS probable that certain riPa-
rian right vii! be acquitted BY the Viz
s-srffa Passenger and Power Company in
order 10 facilitate Improvements TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

SIMMONS TO SPEAK.
The Petersburg branch OF the Richmond
Ts;vtson. No. l522. Analgamated Associa-
ton OF Street EailwaS Employees OF Amer
ice VIII hold an open meeting Monday
night at . clock ct Red Mems Hall. on
Bank Street. All workingnen in this city
arc cordially invited be present Among
III. Speakers will be Mr.. George T. SIM.
mons president OF Division Mol of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

MI f. Brown, of South Boston. will
lsrcaK at the Young Mems Christian AS
isociatioa mems meeting tomorrow at 4
:u. clock. The subject is A Mans Worth
I'm the World, There viii. be special
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

This afternoon at O'Clock at the Office
Of r Pannillts Sons on Tabb Street.
Mr. j Knox Pannill sold at auction for.
Messrs. Alexander Hamilton and w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Mr.. Fisher. the PURCHASER. has a claim
AGAINST the property. which, with accrued
interest. amounts to about s6..e00. There
are other creditors however, whose inter
ests have been looked after by legal rep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

present. bit only two hifiders-N1essrs A
Wright and Robert Cabaniss. The prop
erty was knocked out to Mr. a Wright
on a bid Of $4,000 and he announced
that Mr.. George e. Fisher, Of New
York was t he purchase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

. Issv.. William Nice White will preach
ri special sermon at the Second Pressbytte-ss
lian Church tomorrow evening before the ne.
,ITfffor order I-a!ted American Mechanics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Mrs. Heath says Hurley came into her
home and insulted her; thai she ordered
him from the premises, and wheu he re-
fused to leave she fired on him. No ar
rests nave been made. Hurley is not
seriously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21
WILL HELP.

w. f. Cushing came IN last night
from st. Paul where he interviewed
the representatives Of the railroad
companies regarding assistance IN
the work Of gathering "a display from
the state for the st. Louis exposition.
He says the 500 officials will assist
in any manner, possible. furnishing
transportation for exhibits TO and
from the capital, and will gather and
install an exhibit Of their W in
connection with the state exhibits.
The officials Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific consider the
project fayorably, but q they operate
through a number of states, they will
agree upon a plan that will assist the
Sc yeral state along their line uni
formly. Mr.. Cushing says the afti-
tude of the railroad companies in
spires the officials in charge OF the
work Of gathering an exhibit with
d confidence, as tle roads will
no doubt lend all assistance they
can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21
THE TRIBUNE MAKES THE
SALES.

ar ~ Ft-
From a Harlan, Iowa, man comes
the following:
Through the courtesy Of some
friend in North Dakota / received a
copy of your Daily Tribune dated Feb.
%. 1902. After looking owe the pa
per I have concluded / want to sub
scribe for it for six months. l am en-
gagged in the law and real estate
business here and have made a speci-
atty of selling lands in North Dakota.
1 have been instrumental in selling
about 1000 acres of land in the vicin-
ity of Steele and Driscol. / am quite
familiar with your beautiful little
city of Bismarck. Since | have had
your paper upon my table it has been
instrumental in making me- two Land
sales to capitalists in this county
without the trouble of taking them to
look at the land. / also own about
1000 acres of land in Burleigh, Kid
der and Mclean counties. I want the
paper to keep me informed as to the
advancement of the country in and
about Bismarck this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21

Persons who have feared that the
recent storm would deter land-seek-
ers and settlers from coming to the
state will no doubtfeelreassured when
they read that the number of home
seekers passing through the Twin
Cities this week is another record
breaker. There were 600 farmers in
one party alone bound for Minot, to
file on land, and settle on land al
ready filed upon. When grizzled
old fellow was questioned concerning
the storm he said they were not
afraid to face the snow, as that meant
water and crops next summer; where
they came from had been a region of
drouth, with poro crops. Immigra-
ton agents assert that the total
spring movement Of immigrants will
be the. greatest in the history of the
west. The great majority of the set
tiers who are coming are familiar
with North Dakota weather, and have
experienced cold and snow just as
severe in the states they have lived
in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21

The recent storm has only inten-
sifed the rush to this section if that
is possible. Over forty homestead
entries were made in the Bismarck
land Office today. 1t is usually the
S that the best crop seasons fol-
low stormy and unfavorable weather
in the spring, and there is 50 much
margin in stock-raising on the Mis-
souri, slope right along this industry
will not feel the slight loss of this
exceptional season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21
VETERAN EDUCATOR DEAD|
Death Of James H. Fairchield Formerly
President Of Oberlin College at
a Ripe Age.
Father Of Geo. H. F%airchield, Formerly
Well Known Resident Of
this City.

A dispatch from Oberlin, o., says:
James H. Fairchild, who for sixty
eight years had been connected with.
Oberlin college, and for thirty-three
years its president, died at 1920
o'clock tonight. His term of service
probably exceeds that of any other
college official in the United States.
"Mr. Fairchild was 81 years old.
He was born in Stockbridge, Mass,
and in 1918. when he s less than a
year old, his parents removed to
Bronhelm, Lorain county, Ohio, a vii.
lage ten miles northwest of Oberlin.
The trip from Albany to Cleveland
took four weeks. The journey from.
Buffalo to Cleveland was made in the
Observation-Disclosures, the first steamer
to carry passengers acros Lake Erie.
MI. Fairchild, after attending high
school at Eyria, entered Oberlin in
1884, working his way through col
lege and being graduated in 1888. He
was appointed a tutor. soon after
ward became a member of the execu-
tive committee. and later was<chOsen
president. He Resigned that Office in
1889. after having built up the college
from a struggling and poor i%nstitu-
ton to a fourishing school with
handsome buildings and property
worth over $1sDON0OO. Since 1880
Mr.. Fairchild had occupied the chair
of systematic theology.
MI. Fairchild was the father Of
the late George H. Fairchild, former
ly president of THE First National
bank of Bismarck, and of James Fair
child, once a resident OF this city and
who is his only surviving son. A
daughter, Kittie %Fairchild, died only
a week ago, and there is another
daughter surviving, who is married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21

Dining car service on American
railroads was first inaugurated In
1875. From the rudest beginning the
facilities for cooking and serving on
dining car have SO improved until
today a meal equal to that served by
any first class metropolitan hotel or
cafe can be obtained in diners Of
first class American roads. a globe
trotter'' recently remarked to a
Pioneer Press man that one Of the
most comfortable and delicious meals
he had eve enjoyed was in a dining
car beWeen Milwaukee and Chicago
on the Pioneer Limited train Of the
Milwaukee road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21
COMING IN PUNCHES FROM IOWA

COMING In BUNCHES4 FROM IOWA
In noting the departure of a mum
Der of people from North Dakota from
North English, Iowa, the Record of
that town says:
This makes eleve nfamilies to leave
the community in one bunch. We
venture to predict that the North Da-
kcta community where they will cast
their lot will never see the time they
will not be proud of the day that
brought this quota of settlers from
North English. They are of the best
among us, no n Of them who does
not love old Iowa, but go to the new
country because they see better pros
poets Of getting a home for them
selves, where land has not yet gone
beyond the reach of those with mod
crate means. They are not leaving
because they could not make a sue
cess here. If that were the case it
would be ofeno benefit to spend the
money the trip would cost. These
men have all been successful here,
because they are all hardWorking,
honest and conscientious. That they
will succeed in their endeavors and
that their fondest hopes may be real
lied is the least the Record can wish
for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-21

The Tontine Saving association of
Minneapolis has been ordered dis
solved by Judge MCGEE and George
P. Flannery has been appointed re-
ceiver for the concern. The concern
was one of the get rich quick schemes
and it was estimated that at the rate
the company was doing business, in
the curse of eighteen years there
would be 100000 contracts in force,
calling for the sum of $4,000. 000.0 900
to redeem. 1t was thought best to
take the concern in hand before, the
whole wealth of the world was
tangled up in the institution.