davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MRS. TAYLoR,s CASE.
Supreme Court Reverses MontgomeF,
 City Court

Supreme Court Reverses Montgomery
 City Court.
 The State Supreme Court yesterday reversed the decision of the Montgom- cry City Court which gave Judgment for $700 to Mrs. D. E. Taylor. widow of c. E. Taylor of Roanoke. who was killed in Montgomery by Byron Tram mell, and dismissed the case. Mrs. Taylor had sued the First Ma tional Bank of Montgomery to recover $700 which includes deposit of $650 and interest on this amount since last June. The deposit was made by c. E i. Taylor, husband of the plaintiff, in the name of Mrs. Taylor. The signature card was made out in Mrs. Taylor's name by her husband.
 The Supreme Court decided that this transaction did not constitute a gift of S65o to Mrs. Taylor by her husband but that the money belongs to the es- tate of MT. Taylor.
 Other decisions were handed down yesterday as follows:
 Per curian1:
 l.. A. Hardy vs. J. H. Gum, appeal fessed and reversed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.
 City Of Bessemer vs. Bessemer Wa ter Works. appeal from Jefferson Cir cult Court; dismissed by consent of parties.
 Tyson, J.
 Mobile and ohio Railroad Company vs. John c. Caldwell, appeal from Au- tauga Circuit Court; appeal dismissed
 Sharpe, J.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. F. D. Deer, appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 J. D. Henderson vs. P. H. Brunson appeal from Coffee Chancery Court; af. firmed.
 R. D. Johnson ct al. vs. W. M. Lit. tie. appeal from. Birmingham City Court: affirmed in part and in part re. versed and rendered.
 c. W. Stewart vs. J. H. Wilson e all. appeal from Anniston City Court affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
TEST DrsPENsARY AcTs.
Several Cases Depend Upon Declsi'
 fin EIba Matter.

Several Cases Depend Upon Decision
 in EIba Matter.
 Ex-Governor William c. Oates has re- turned to Montgomery from Henry County.
 He said yesterday that he success fully defended the dispensary commits sioners of Headland against nearly the same kind of quo warranto proceed ings as were brought by Mayor A. V. Buck. of Eiba, against the dispensary commissioners of that town
 In the case of the Headland com missioners JudSe H. A. Pearce, of the Twelfth Circuit. decided that the dis pensary Is constitutional and denied the quo warranto writ to eust the com missioners. The late Judge J. P. Hub bard of the Coffee County Circuit Court gave judgment in favor of the relator. Mayor Buck, in the case of the Elba dispensary.
 Attorney R. H. Arlington and former Attorney General W. L. Martin, coun- seI for the Elba commissioners, ap- pealed from the decision of Judge Hub bard, and the case will likely be argued before the Supreme Court in a few days.
 It Is not known whether J. J. Espy and B. H. King, relators in the Head land case. through their attorney, Eskin Farmer, of Dothan. have ap- pealed from the Henry County Circuit Court or not. The chances are they will not appeal, knowing that the questions of constitutionaiity involved are identical with a greater part of what will be decided in the Elba case.
 Quo warranto proceedings are known to be pending also in the Houston County Circuit Court against the dis pensary commissioners of Ashton. It is understood that the same constitu- tional questions are involved in this case.
 For these reasons and because every dispensary in the State might be, af- fected, the decision of the Supreme Court will be awaited with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
JUDGE WHITE RESIGNS.
Step Taken Because of Obscurity of tn,
 Laws Intent,

Step Taken Because of Obscurity of the
 Laws Intent.
 Troy, Nov. 17.-(Special. )-There will be no contest over the office of Probate Judge in this County. Judge Edmonson went to the offlce of Judge White this morning to ascertain when 1t would suit Judge White to turn over the office to him and 1t seems that an agreement was readily reached. The change will take place Monday next by which time Judge White will have his minutes and other matters per taining to his administration in shape to turn over to his successor.
 In view of the fact, however, that the laws in reference to the probate tudgeship raise a question as to the time the probate Judges-elect should take their offices Judge White has be no question as to his responsibility In the future. II seems certain that the question will be brought before the courts. and if 1t should be decided finally that the incoming judges should not enter upon the duties of the office until November 8. 1905. the bonds of the present ISt probate judges would be forwarded his resignation to the Gov
 Miss Lucille Carroll, daughter of M. W. Carroll. of this city, and Diamond pierson of Luverne. son of Jere Pier son of this city, were married today at Glennwood. a station a few miles south of this city on the Central Rail road.
 The couple were quite young, and on that account some objection had been made by their parents to their early marriage. Mir. Carroll is one of the leading grocery merchants of this city and Mir. Pierson one of its leading business men. The young couple come of excellent families and their friends wish for them a prosperous journey through life. Diamond Pierson is an excellent young man and is a tele- graph operator for the railroad at IuVerne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
ECZEMA ON
 LITTLE GIRL
SIeepIess Nights for Mother and Awful Suffering
 of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up Al Nope of Ever
 Making Any Cure.

My little girl has been suffering for two years or more from eczema, and during that time l could not get c nights sleep, as her ailnent was very severe.
 "I had tried SO many remedies and spent much money, deriving no bene- fk, I had absolutely given up all hope of making any cure. But as . last re- sort was persuaded to try . set of the Cuticura remedies, and to my great delight c marked change was mani- fested from the first application I gave the. child @ bath with Cuticura Soap, using . soft piece of muslin cloth. This I did twice day, each time fol- lowing with the Cuticura Ointment, and at the same time gave the Resol- vent, according to directions. Onebox of the Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure. submit this for publication if you desire, hop ing 1t will add to your success and assist SO many thousands of sufferers in cur ing themselves" MRS. I. B. JONES, ADDIRGToN, IND. T.
 The 6rst step in the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet win require frequently thorough soaking in order to penetrate the thick ened skin and cTusts with which these parts are often covered. Dry care fully. and apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread 1t on pieces of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the ReoolVont, pills, or liquid, in medium d0ses. Do not use cold water in bathing, and avoid cold, raw winds.
 Soid shSoaahous ths wsssd. Cutsara Rsaolyena gee. dn form of Checotats Csaeed Fila. aBa per vial ~ o Cnt1aept Soe., Soap. Sc Dsketss Isndcn e chartex- bns Ave. Ratieg nrnE cAs@ CWp, oale Prggxiatesa-
 mrsanA iar Asw e c1zs &ess1A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Handel Largo were a fitting prelude t

Handel Largo were a fitting prelude to this evening of musical enjoyment
 Mir. Powers played with unusual spirit and enthusiasm. The Neyin "lovesong" by request was played with much tenderness and sympathy and the Rubenstein "staccato etude." display ed brilliant technique and beautiful phrasing.
 Mrs. Gurganus was in fine voice. Her execution. always wonderful. showed the effects of her recent study abroad. the aria displaying the Strong heavy feeling and delicate shading.
 Miss Battelle's brilliant execut O. of the Strauss -Tausig" waltz was ex- tremely effective. Miss Johnson and Miss Trotter. being new teachers. won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NEW COTTON PICKER.
Automatic Machine in Use on MT.
 VauGhn's Plantation.

Automatic Machine in Use on MT.
 VauGhn's Plantation.
 number of interested citizens yes- terday visited the plantation of W. H. Vaughn, on the Carter Hill Road. seven miles fro mthe city to witness the test of an automatic cotton picker.
 The picker was shipped to Mir. Vaughn's plantation some time ago and has been in use there several days. It is believed to be a success.
 The machine is propelled slowly by gasoline. It is operated by five men and has capacity of 5000 pounds of cotton a day. The cotton Is picked from the open bolls by prongs which are moved to any portion of the stalk,
 Among those who witnessed the test yesterday were w. T. Robertson, M. W. Stuart and Mir. Bowden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
Little Negro Who Killed Ed. Perrynaan
 R~ aw, ImaH

ts In J9Ne
 Louis Jackson the negro boy who struck Ed Perryman. second negro boy. with a stone in West End Tuesday evening causing the death of Perryman, was captured yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff B. c. Young and was committed to the county jail by Justice B. II. Screws.
 The boy is about 12 years old. the same age as the boy he killed. In a fight in West End he threw a stone at Perryman which struck him on the head. Perryman went to his home and went to bed. Wednesday morning he was found dead in bed.
 Jackson escaped, but Deputy Young. with a warrant sworn out before Justice Screws, captured him yesterday morning. The boy is charged with murder and will probably remain in jail until the next session of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
HUDSON FACULTY CONCERT.
First of Series to Be Given at the Fla
 

Marion. Nov. I7.-(Special. )-The fac ulty concert given in the Judson audi torium last evening was the opening of a series of concerts to be had from time to time during the season.
 For brilliancy and finish it was un- surpassed by any faculty concert given in the Judson for years. The many warm admirers of Mrs. Kings organ music were not disappointed on this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Plantation For Sale.

S30 acres, splendid soil for cotton and grain; ample cabins, wells, wood and tenants; { miles on gravel road; must be sold at once. Apply 0e0 Mildred St. or at our office.
 adv--tf. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
WESTERN RY. or ALA.
Atlanta and West Point R. R. o.
 n- 0AAAAmn--

ONHH30N HW oCuNuUIU8s
 Effective Sunday, Nov. goth, train No 33 will leave Atlanta 12:35 noon, arriving at Montgomery SEQ p. m. No. 40 will leave Montgomery s:15 a. m, arriving at Atlanta 3:20 p. m. No. 34 will arrive at Atlanta 7:30 D. m. No. 36 will arrive at Atlanta at Il :35 D. m.
 adv--tf. c. B. Tyler, c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

many friends and admirers, by their at- ity Miss Johnson's plano and violin numbers gave evidence of much cuI~ ture and study and were beautifully played. Miss Trotters voice is very pleasing and sympathetic, she gave sign of dramatic ability in her render. ing of the aria from Joan of Are. and the German songs with which the evening were ended were full or splr- 1t of the Land of Music" from wnich she has recently returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

Happiness may be better than wealth but the average man would like to try large dose of each simnl- taneously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MANY n6MDING PERMITS.

stephens; !. T. Dale. Oak Hiii; F. Gulledge. verbena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions bankruptcy nled yeser
day in the United States Circuit Court:

The following petitions bankruptcy ned yester-
day In the United States Circuit Court:
ISABELLA T NYE. No 8o5 West Ninety fourth-st ;
liabilities. S469; assets. $50. The principal creditors
arc Bertha Zero. No. 800 West Ninetyfourth 1000
occurred 6y mortsage on furniture Regan Btothers No
- GEORGE sAMUE ELS theatrical manager. No 1902
Stoadway: liabilities 50 4l6 assets SIS, 100 prin-
II C Miner Lthograph Company. 81 e55: Print
lrS ana Engraving Company. Chicago s. 1873 The
so 70 $50 weeks salaries. The Of
shares IN enterprises valued 800 but
Nthut LaIue Inc bankrupt also owns interest in the
plays That's All when Her Soul Speaks" The
Point OF View the value OF which no know.
= Schedules were hled BY MAY HoLTZER. No. I53
Iha principal creditors the American Woollen Com
pany. 81 800: Halms Co. No 90 Greene
sioc Is estimated at So 900 machinery $1,000. insurance
81 500; deposited In bank sos
. Schedules were also Med by ]. STERNGLANZ. No S95
Broadway showing liabilities OF 1884 assets
by assigned accounts: II. Wallach's sons Church-st
81 S06 Elias Spingarln No Buring Slip $4,000. The
stock is estimated at $4,000 machinery $3.50:
counts. $3.50
Schedules filed by the FIBRE DEAIIoEN COM
PANf. showing liabilities OF s25 800: asses SCI
principal creditors E. a No Forty-sec
StrouGsburg, Penn; Edward Ashforth. 50 500; East
SuouGsbuTg Class Company, SlO12 The stock is esti-
mated at slGo2B: accounts. S4G43 deposited in bank
involuntary petition was filed against MIKAFI.
SAMUEL CO. dealers in china. No, Al Barcayst.. by
lawrence W Ahrers who holds claim of $500 for Dor
rowed money Preferences alleged. c. Lester
Wooa was appointed receiver with bond OF s.. 600
An Involuntary petition was Med against HARRIS
WGiKMAN orygoods, No. 402S Third-ave, by three
creditors r. G. Bourne, $50 H. +. Clain Company $780,
Berg Brothers. Sis4 Preferences alleged.
IERWlLliEH, Kingston, by three creditors
Cook St4I. cottrelL & Leonard S234: Charles
John Widdicompe appointed receiver Of the NEW
AMERICAN LAUNDRY COMPANY, with bond OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
RACE FOR CAPT. ARNOLD.
Lady Lavish and The Regent Sold
at NezU-Orleans.

New-Orleans. Jan. 14.-Captain Arnold and Frtar
TUCK were the only winning favorites to-day. Yes
Try strongly supported second choice. took the
second race. Lady Lavish sold this afternoon
TO W, r. Rudolph. of Cincinnati for 5000. and
The Regent has been sold TO H. Goldblatt pri-
vate terms The weather to-day clear and the
track fast The summarizes
First race six Automatically Lavish. 1O5 Callahan
TO !. won Julia M. H. Fuller) second: Dusky
II tGannoIO. II to 8. third Time. 1;14 Short Cake
wreath OF IVY Over Hand Bride Begun. Cadde and
Interrogation also
Second tseven furlongs)--Vestry, CIV Hen
nessy) to l. won; Ethel Wheat 1o4 Givipgston) to
l. second Ilogar l0l W. Fisher. 10 to l. third. Time
Is: Lingo Erbe, Dr. Hart. Circus Girl. Stunts and
Venus Nictrtx also
Third race six furongs)soorpio. 40 (Gannon) to l.
won Frank Bell ITO ttulerI, 70 5. second; Clangor
92 CIV. Hennessy). so to l. third. Time. I13%s. Har-
also
Fourth handicap: milel-Captain Arnold, 100
III Phillips TO o. won; Tribes Hill 81 (CSlahan). to
D. second; Ethics. 107 Cochran l. third Time.
1:40-s. Cyprienne and Bessie Mccarthy also
Fifth race (two-yearods three furlongslFriar Tuck.
IL CdeesenJ IL to g. All Scarlet Oh. Philps)
to l, second: Dan Horne. I12 Culler) 2, third
Time 0:36B Garrett Wilson. pelaval, Hannibal Bey,
St Resolute. Easter Joy. Sterling Price and Peter Ester
ling also
Sixth Zone and one-eighth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lOTts (Buer). won: Woods 107 Oh. Phillps).
TO l. second: Baronet, 105 (Mnder). 20 1. third
Time 155. Malay, Handspnner Ora Mckinney. Sarilla,
Vesuvia. Katie Gibbons and Edward Hale also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
NEW-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First (ssling six and one-half furiongs)-RaIph
Your 80: Algonquin 81; John Coulter 1903; Blue Blaze
lV5 AHorous loS Trayers 1O4 One More. 100 Uranium
l0S our Nugget 1906 Balm OF Glead los; Tommy Eos
ter, 100; Locken. 1G9.
Second purse mile)-Feronia. 95; Star and
Garter S5 Bodu 50; Prince Adler 1907 Pettjohn 1O9;
Eva Russell. no: Cardinal Wolsey. 112
Third seillng; and one-sxteenth miles-Lady
Mistake. 90; Decoration e2 Louise Eston. 90; Shotgun
%. 10l; BeckOner lOl ktawssa, 1922 Mauser,
100; Beaucaire 1o3 Lady Matchess 104: Lampoon 1od
Fourth race (hau1icap. fGTlongs)-Lev Dorsey,
95 Boaster 81 Cardinal Wolsey 100; lnquisitive Girl
i0l; Invncble. 103.
Max 9S: King % Ethel Wheat. S9 Dutch Carter,
90; Regent IO4: Hymettus 104 Colonel Tyler. 1O5:
Circus Girl loS Oclawaha 1O5; Mynheer. 1o6; Captain
Gaines 1UT. Satire, 100.
Sixth race Selling mile and twenty yardsAIhany
Girl o. Compass %: Little Tim, 99 Neither one. lo2:
Strader 1922 AuInte 102. Khaki 1922 Bourks Cochran.
iO3 Trio, 1O4 Frank NJ. lO4 John E Owens. 105; In
Erecfnr Shea lOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Jan. 14.-Ffrst Zone mile seventy
yardsJ-The Goldhnder. 10I &c. Walsh. TO l. won
pont OF o. Lewis 70 l. second Lunar 1o5 o. Bookerl.
.. Time, Or ShOrtc nd Heir
Apparent also
me)-Ar ship. los a. Spencer. to 3. won: Count De
Grammont. los (E WHlshl !. second: Tim Hurst
los Goland). to /. third. Time O;37h. C. p Water
Third SELLING: seven-eighths Of niel-Ge1an-
thus 102 (Buxton). l. won Anvil. e. Lewis Z
10 TO- second: Jnger. 102 U3irkeuruth), l. third
Time 1870 Chief Aloha, Jack RcheIeu. jr. MacAtta
and Dug Martin also
Fourth thandlcap; mile)-IIavand, 10 CRed-
FERN, to s. Dolly EGymaa % Uowel. l. sec
ond: Glennevis 1O3 "a Walsh. to L Time
AZ. Pirate Pat Harmon and NJ. +. Tarpey also ran.
Fifth CTayysOl
tbs. ll6 Cftedfern) 10 3 Sas 107 letcher)
l, second; DarR1n. Ill CBoandD. to I, third Time
l:11i y strife and Eugena b. also
Sixth selling; three-guarters Of nile)-Salie
Goodwin. l06 &C. Walsh. 10 & Alnoner
tom. 10 second; Little Margaret. 10a Lewis
Geisha Girl. Celebration Nina B. I. and Toto Gratiot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
SHORTEN DEER SEASON,
So Adrondack Guides Suggest
Sag Trout GrOzC Scarce.
IBY TELEGRApH TO run TRIBUNE. ]


Old Forge. n. Y. Jan 1.-THE annual meeting
at the Forge House. in this place. to-day. The az
ISOLATION was formed six years ago to protect
guides. sportSmen and tourists from irresponsible
men posing as guides TO patrol the woods. to pre-
vent the violation OF game laws and to assist In
obtaining desirable amendments to such laws. "A
now has active membership OF about a hun
dred and associate membership of four hundred
or more. About two hunGred were present to-day.
The report OF A NJ Church. the secretary and
treasurer. presented with a recommendation
that the deer season be short weeks in
November IN which hunting is allowed. II
was said that nearly thousand deer wsra
shipped out by express In 10S and that this did
not represent more than one-dfth Of the number
killed The report said that deer seemed fairly
plenty. but that it doubtful whether there was
any Increase IN their number. The present winter
bids fair to be Of greatest severity and as thu
deer already feeding the cedars about thS
lakes and IN many confined balsaua
swamps. the indications that the mortality win
De great before spring.
The report advocated the paying by the State
of the entire cost of fighting forest fires. Mr..
Church further said that trout are growing
scarcer each year. Resolutions were adopted fa-
vorng the black bear bill. in the Legislature.
designed TO protect the bear from June to Sep.
TENDER 3d. when he is commercially valueiess cons
demning the sale OF yenison brook trout and Iaks
trout; opposing buoy and anchor fishing, protest.
ing against the cutting OF timber State lands,
and favoring the continuation OF the purchase OF
Adirondack lands for the proposed park
Officers were elected follows; Richard Gregg.
vette, second vice-president: A. NJ Church. secrs-
tary an. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
BEAR HOME ONCE MORE.
Excitement Lasts Al Day-Bruin
Shot Several Times.

Covered with wounds. but exactly with glory.
Tracy, the OUTLAW" the big black bear, returned
last night TO his quarters in the animal stockade,
in Jersey City, from which he escaped Wednes-
day His bearskip escorted. under protest, by
Kangaroo Tommy and other keepers, and. in
spite of several bullet holes in his shaggy hide, he
ate good supper and started In for sound sleep.
The keepers said his wounds were slight and would
heal
The hunting party took up Tracys trail In the
morning at the Pennsylvania Railroad trestle, west
OF the Hackensack River, where they had left 1t
the night before Following the bears tracks to
Snake Hill. they found the cause of much terror
about noon in the yard of vacant house on the
Turnpike Road. They him into the house and
Kept him there while they had dinner in nearby
roadhouse.
means of helping the homeward progress, but
Tracy's veto was couched in such emphatic terms
That he was finally coaxed along and allowed to
think he was Choosing his own course.
lie tried 70 cross the Pennsylvania bridge over
the HackensaCk. but the bridgekeepers drove him
back with guns. At the Plank Road bridge Tracy
summoned from the Communipa w-ave. police sta
ton: He took in the situation and crossed the
men OF police reinforced by the reserves from the
hontgomery-st. station and about one hundred
men and boys.
Meanwhile the keepers were yelling to the crowd
not to shoot their charge, and there was general
excitement Tracy. too, became fustered. and
error. keeper led out a year-Old cub as a decoy.
but Tracy merely rubbed noses for a moment. and
remarking that he had time TO fool with young
caused runaway and further pandemonium
lie was finally cornered. however, and, after one
was slipped over his head. and he trotted back to
the stockade as though that had been his his, delib-
and girls weTe not the see o6y who 5reat6ed
more freely when he was safe in his pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
sWEETSER CALLS ON RAND.
Neither viii Deny OF Affirm Report of Per.
jury Charge Against Dodge.

Inc report That William a. Sweetser despatring
OF proving in any other way that his servca of tho
papers on Dodge in his wife's original suit for
divorce had been regular in every respect is urg-
ing the District Attorney to bring suit for periurv
against Dodge. received additional color yes
teIoay- MT S"eetser paid further visit TO As
sistant District Attorney Rand
Convinced as is ex-Justice Fursman that the
papers showing regular service on Dodge are An
Gispatao!y genuine, Mr. sweetser, by Mrs Dodge's
eeclon 10 ignore the letters and bring an entirely
new suit for divorce against Mr. Dodge hnds no
the New-Yoril bar.
Mr. Sweetser would not deny that he had con-
suited with Assistant District Attorney Rand as to
me bringing OF perjury proceedings. He deferred
s aI INQUIRIES, however. 10 Mr.. Rand who declined
TO make any statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
NEW POoLRooM RATES IN EFFECT.
Telegraph instruments Supplant Telephones
Talk of Dealing with Rival Company.

The telegraph company which supplies poolrooms
with news service yesterday had matters
all its way in carrying out its plan to prevent
telephone poolrooms from getting its service free
The tolls for the service went into effect yes
terday. The old rate was ST a day. and the new is
SIS. The telegraph company sent word some days
ago to the persons taking the service that each
room which distributed news about the races with
the aid of its service would have to pay SIS for
every 10 which it sent the news. AS q re
suit Of this order more than two hundred tele-
phone pooroons were fitted with telegraph instru-
mentS. and fox the first time in many years were
yesterday supplied with race news direct from the
telegraph company.
There is talk of the poolroom men forming a
syndicate and leasing wires from another tele-
graph company. 1t would be impossible for this
company, II is said, TO send messages direct from
the racetracks bat the proposed system could be
operated successfully b. sending telephone
sages from the tracks and then have the tele-
graph company distribute the news from a station
near the tracks.