davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
TRIM TAnENDERS
1d'CAY'S MEN EASILY DEFEAT THE
 DISCOVERIES
Manager Gernie of Oystermen Hlmself Went on Firing Line and Held Columbus Safe at All
 Stages.

Mobile. July 1S.-(Special. With Manager McCay twisting lem" over Mobile whipped the tailenders to 3 this afternooc. Columbus got two of her runs in the first inning. With two men out. Price got safe on Breyette's error. Marshall hit safe and on Boyd's wild throw both raced home.
 The locals also tailed twice in their half. Kemmer's smashing two -bagger scoring Breyette who had bunted safe ly. and Boyd's single coupled with the left fielder's error. sent Kemmer home In the second inning Adamina doubled and scored on Fritz.s single and in the next round Price lost the ball In the right field grass. went to third and scored on Marshalls long fly.
 Mobile went ahead in the fourth, Fritz singling, advancing on Thorn tons hit to right and coming home on Breyettes hit. A combination of wild throws scored Kemmer again in the fifth and Harlow's mum of Huffman's fly enagled Boyd to add the sixth tally.
 Umpire Bailey stopped the run-get- ting by calling O'Brien out at the home plate when Mickey attempted to score on a passed pitched ball, Kunkle catch ing the ball on the rebound from the grand stand and touching the Irishna1. As the stand is only fifty feet back Of the plate instead of ninety. OBrten should have been safe.
 In the sixth innink Thornton singled through short, went to second on Brey- cites sacrifice and scored on McCay's hit to center. The official box score is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Even. Stephen.
 Up a notch all the same.
 The Gray Fox" still knows how to win them
 Pelicans struck something fierce up Birmingham way.
 Pirates jump to fifth place, showing Dobbers down to sixth
 Shreveport. Nashville and Rirminr- ham are so tightly wedged thar . pin could hardly get between them.
 Tom Mccullough is not with the team. having gone to Memphis. where Shreveport plays Sunday.
 Seems that nobody but Malarky and Pfenninger knew anything about the double header.
 Babb has a different looking team from the one that was here last And they are going a bit faster.
 Wye came pretty near breaking up the second game. And he was the boy they wanted to sell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. July 1S.-New York gave Chicago two beatings today. winning both games with ease by superior bat ting
 Chicago 900 01o 0ol-2 4 New York .. $50 0o1 000-l1 16
 Batteries-White. Fiene. Sullivan, and Mcfarland and Hart: Newton and Thomas. Time. :5S.
 Score by innings: H. E :. Chicago :. .... ..000 900 000--O 5 New York 900 0o4 0oo-4
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Orth and Kleinow Time. 1:20. Empires. Connolly and Hurst
 , Cleveland. July 1S-Pniladelphia made it three straights today. outplay- Ing Cleveland at all stages and shut ting out the locals.
 Score by innings: K H E . Cleveland . 900 900 000-0 0 Philadelphia ... 900 010 3l0-5 i2 l
 Batteries-Rhoades. Hess Bernhardt and Clarke. Bender and oPwers. Time, I:34 Empires, Stafford and Sheridan.
 Detroit, July lS,-Both games of a double header were won by the home team.
 Score by innings: oo, H. :: Washinrton 900 o2OO00 . 3
 Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt, Geh- ring and Warner Time, l;45,
 Score by innings: H /: Detroit ..l10 IA O0x-ll IS o Washington .006 O01 t0l-2 <
 Ratteries-killian and Payne; Pat ten and Heydon. Time. 1;42. umplrre. Evans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. July 1s-By a timely -r- fort in the seventh inning alter Ma loney had tied the score, Scanlon won his own game with a three-hase hit to deep left, which scored Bergen.
 Score by innings Ii F. . St Louis 900 O20 0oo~2 Brooklyn . =. .ool 900 2ox-3 7
 Batteries-Walters and Marshall. Scanlon and Bergen. Time. l:s%, Cm- pire. Klem.
 New York July 1S.-The erors Of Devlin and Bresnahan each of whom scored a home run, enabled New York to defeat Pittsburg and retain second place in the championship race,
 Score b.. innings R II. F. . Pittsburg ..... 900 900 200-Z New York .. ..10l 002 00X-4
 Batteries-Leever, Duggleby and Gih son: Wiltes and Bowerman. lime, 1:5t Empires. ODay and Rigler.
 Boston, July lS.--Two singles and q double in the first Inning gave Chicago two runs and the game. Boston being shut out. chIcsro Sceee os 200 900 ooo-2 7 pnsto1 900 GOO 0OO-0 l
 Batteries-Overall and Moran; Fla herty and Needham. Time. 1:45. Um- pire. Johnstona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
HUNDLEY WILL INSPECT,
Federal Prisoners to Be Placed in
 Huntsville.

Huntsville. July 1S.-(Spevial. .)-As- sistant United States District Attorney Steele has asked Sheriff Mitchell of this county how many Federal prisoners he can accommodate in the jail here.
 Sheriff Mitchell has the jail here in excellent condition and can give room to one hundred prisoners MT. Mitch ell has been led to believe that a large number of Federal prisoners will be sent here from the Birmingham jail. Judge Oscar R. Hundley will make a visit of inspection and If he finds it satisfactory, he will probably issue an order of removal for the prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Montgomery-

Summary-Left or bases, Montgom- cry 1. Memphis 6. Two-base hits. Ca rey Wye. Base on balls. by Weems !. by Stockdale 3. Struck out. by Weems {, by Stockdale O. Sacrifice hits, Gear, Carey, Ne.ghbors. Stolen bases, Man. ming, Ball, Heniine, ?. First base on CT TOTS. Montgomery 0, Memphis l. Time of game, 1:30. Umpire. Pie nnfnger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Summary-Stolen bases. Persons. 2: Dobbs, Hardy, Nichols. Earned runs, Nashville, [; Shreveport. !. Two base hits, Hardy. Duggan. Persons. Three base hit. Fisher. Bass on balls. by Gaskill, 1; by Duggan. 2. Lett on bases Nashville. 3: Shreveport. 4. Double plays, Lewee to McIver: Hardy to Lis ter Persons to Wells. Time, l:30. Um- pire. Eldridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

rifice hits. Lewee. 2; Benson. 1. Earned
 base hits. McIver. Lewee. Three base
 hat, Wiseman. Bases on balls. off Gra-
 ham. l. Struck out, by Graham, C; by
 Perdue, 2. Left on bases, Nashville. (:
 Shreveport, 6. Time. 2:05. Umpire. El- dridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Summary-Two base hits. DeMontre- vile. (2.) Three base hits. Molesworth Alcock Sacrifice hit, Smith Stolen bases. Gardner, Rickert. Base on balls off Phillips. 1. Struck out. by Wilhelm g. Double plays, Wilhelm to DeMontre- vile to Meeks. CD; Gatins to Atz to Sabrie Time, 1850 Umpire. Hackett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
BARNES SCHOOL NOTICE

The gymnasium and swimming pool of the Y. M c. A. will be used by the Barnes School next year. A class will be by tho Y. M A physical director. For membership in this class a small fee will be charged. E. R. Barnes. Principal
 tu fri Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Fashions in Naval COnstruction. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Styles in battleships seem to chang more rapidly than styles in hats. tn Ia fer sometimes abiding for a seasor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
ATLANTA WNSGAME
TAKES TWELVE INNINGS TO WIN
 FROM LITTLE ROCK.
Smifh Brings In WlDnine Run in Final ROund Deciding Game h Fu.
 vOP of the Georgia BOONtefA.

Atlanta, July 1S.--It took twelve in- nings for Atlanta to defeat Little Rock today in a sharply contested game. Smith. batting for Castleton in the twelfth inning. bringing in the win hing run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
BARONS WIN GAME
CONTEST FULL OF FAST DOUBLE
 PLAYS.
Wilhelm Has New Orleans Eaters At His Mercy Yielding But Two Hits To Last Years
 Champions.

Birmingham. July 1s-In the fastest game of the season, the locals shut the New Orleans team out today. Wilhelm was invincible, yielding but two well scattered hits. Four fast double plays gave life to the affair. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
PIRATES WIN FIRST
NASHVILLE TEAM LOSES THE INEC-
 IAL CONTEST.
Graham Was In Good Form in Opcn- ing Game, But Gasktll Was Easy Mark For DObbera In Last
 ROuuI.

Nashville. Tenn. Ju,v lS-Shreveport won the first game today through Ora hams good work in the box. but was unable to repeat 1t in the second with Gaskill, who proved an easy mark Tor Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Summary-Bases on balls. Gill. 1; Mo- Wild pitches. Gill 1. TWO base hits, Adamir1a, McCay. Three base hits. Price Double plays, McCay to Breyette to Kemmer Stolen bases. O'Brien, z; Adamina, Price. Sacrifice hits. kunkle. Breyette, 2: McCay, OBrien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Southern League. Memphis at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville. Cotton States League Mobile at Columbus Jackson at Nickshurg.
 Meridian at GUlfport. South Atlantic League. Savannah at Augusta. Charleston at Columbia
 Jacksonville at Macon. American League. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland
 New York at St, Louis.
 Philadelphia at Detroit National Lengue- Chicago at NeY York. Pittsburg at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 St Louis at Philadelphia. There Is a market for every home -rown thing we make, but mistakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

August, July 1s.-Augusta won @ loosely played game today. c Score by innings: Soab .0O2 200 000-4 l Batteries-Lahkor. Fox and Carson Hoff and Kahlkhoff.
 Colombia, July 1S.-Lohr's IieidlnS lures of today's game.
 Score by innings: ,o ooo ; Charleston .'2oo @ 0oo oo2- oo2 ' Batteries-Raymond ana EVers' Schwenk and Smith.
 Macon. Ga. July 1s.-Stultz was bounded by the locals today for sixteen hits. ,1,r r
 Score by innings K n. E Q i; Macon .. .50l ZlO lJ&-li to Inni,so,y;,,e O3O 900 000-3
 Batteries - Harley and Robinson Stultz and Schan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Board of regraveIling the Norman Bridge Road from South St. to City limits beyond Fielder St. Specifications can be obtained at onhce of County Engineer. The right to reject any all bids is reserved.
 J. T BULLEN. tu-thu- -sun County Ensr,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
American League,-

Detroit. 5-11: Washington. 2-2 Chicago. 20; New York. 11-a. Cleveland. 0: Philadelphia, ,.
 St. Louis Boston; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Summary-Two-b hit. Jordan. Three base hits. Paskert. Dyer. Sac rifice hits, Sweeney. Bowcock. Double play, Fox to Castro to Fox Base on balls. off Castleton 3. Hit by pitcher, Castleton (Miler.) Struck out. by Cas- tleton 8. by Eyler 9 Time of game. 2:15. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Americnn As.ociation:-

St. Paul. 4: Indianapolis. T. Minnea polls, 22 Columbus, IS. Milwaukee, 3: Toledo. l.
 Kansas City.3-2; Louisville, 1 T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
National League:-

New York. 4 Pittsburg. 2.
 PhiladelphiaC Cincinnati, rain. Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis. ?.
 Boston, 0: Chicago. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Second .Game.

SeCOnu sHdmc.
 It was Spring and Winter in the second game. when young Sam Weems and old man Otis Stockdale did the pitching for their. teams This game was tied up twice, and If Weems had had better support, the story might have been different
 Houtz walked in the last half of the first. but was forced out at second on Baxter's bunt to Stockdale Baxter reached second on Balls hit to James Perry hit to right and Carter made a quick return to the plate. which would have caught Baxter, but Owens drop ped the ball and the runner scored
 It was tied in the second when. with two out, Carey hit for two bags and Richards hit to left. Houtz could have thrown the runner out. but he waited too long. and the score was tied
 Stockdale walked in the third. Man ming was safe on bunt IT, front of the plate that Perry missed. and on Seabaugh's wild throw to second Stock dale scored Babh hit to left md Houtz made perfect throw to the plate. Sea- baugh Juggling the ball and Manning scoring. making it to 1.
 Ball walked in the fourth, stole sec and and reached third on Henline's hit to Richards Then Henline started to second and Ball started home, but the Memphii were too quick and got Ball in a pocket, finally tagging him. Gear walked and Bill We tied it up by pounding out a two bagger, Henline
 In the sixth Memphis punched four hits and got in one run, making 1t to 3
 With two out in the seventh Sea baugh hif safe and Hausen was sent to bat for Weems. He hit safe. but Houtz ended it. Memphis getting the second game by a score of to g.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Totals. . f. l..44 10 36 14 0 sHit for Castleton in twelfth. Score by innings: Little Rock .. ... 900 002 900 000-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Summary-Left on bases, Montgom- cry, 12; Memphis, f. Two base hits. Houtz. 1; James. | Three base hits. Ball Base on balls, by Maxwell. ?; Cristalls. 1. Bases given for hitting batter, by Cristalls. 2 Gear and Bax- terD Wild pitches. Cristalls, l. Passed balls. Hulburt. | Double plays. Perry to Baxter, 1: Ball unassisted Struck out, by Maxwell. B. Cristalls, l. Sacrifice hits. Maxwell 1. Stolen base Baxter l. First base on errors Mont gomery, 1; Memphis 1. Time of game l :35. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
rnffon Sfafea.-

Cotton States:- Mobile, [; Columbus. g..
 sGulfport l; Meridian, 0,
 Vicksburg. 3; Jackson. &. sTwelve innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League sAtlanta, 3; Little Rock, 2. Montgomery, 43; Memphis, 34. Birmingham. g. New Orleans, o.
 Nashville. 3: Shreveport, 4. sTwelve innings. South Atlantic Macon, II; Jacksonville, 5. Columbia, 1 Charleston, 5.
 Augusta. 5; Savannah. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

There Is a market for every home -rown thing we make, but mistakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
JACKSON STARTS THINGS
Begins an Action Against the I,emp
Brewing Co.

Attorney General F. S. Jackson has
started in to get evidence in the Gus
ter suit against the Lemp Brewing
company. which has thus far shown no
symptoms of paying up the costs in
the case. All the breweries except
Schlitz, Lemp. Goetz and Miller have
cashed in and quit
In order to get evidence against
Lemp. Attorney General Jackson has
sent his assistant, Charles D. Shukers,
to Leavenworth to take dispositions.
There is not much doubt that Judgment
will be secured against the Lemps, but
it may be that instead of paying their
share of the costs, they will simply
forfeit, all the property in the receivers
hands, and make no fight.
Negotiations have been pending with
the Schlitz people for some time, but
thus far without results. 1t will cost
the Schlitz company about So 900 to
square itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
THEY MUST ACT.
Mayor Insists Council Shall Go on
Record ON Sunday Theaters.

The council is going to be forced to
come out and announce itself fatty on
the Sunday closing theaters.
Thus speaks the mayor.
Aside from a handful of councilmen,
the mayor is arrayed against the whole
of the council, on this particular ques-
ton.
Some of the councilmen realize that
this sunday closing of theaters is a
delicate question to handle and they
are not going to make enemies unwit-
tingly by assuming positive position
either against or for.
The mayor just as determinedly says
that they shall.
He stated this morning that he pro-
posed first that the council shall place
itself on record first one way or the
other before he would take action.
IF the council says the law is ade-
Quate 1 Will enforce the l2=, he re-
peated again. But am not going to
assume a position and then have some
of the councilmen get out of it easy
and make criticisms if the manner in
which 1 handle the situation does not
come out successfully"
Probably three of the members of
the council are inclined to state that
the law is adequate and back up the
to the mayor to act and that it is not
a matter for the members of the coun-
Gil to take hand in. Others yet who
do not want to place themselves in any
positive position refuse to say any,
thing at all.
The committee on judiciary which
has the matter in hand meets this
This committee consists of Councilmen
Holiday, Blakely and Jordan. The
recommendations will be returned to
the council meeting Thurs day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
DOCTOR PIERCE Is PAID.
| Curtis Publishing Company Hands
Over $17.5S1 and Case Is Ended

The big judgment recovered by DR.
Pierce's Worlds Dispensary Medical
association against the Curtis Publish
ing company, publishers of the Ladies
Home Journal, has been paid and
satisfaction of the judgment filed in
the office of County Clerk Price. The
sum named in settlement was ST.
5S1.4S-
Thus ends one of the most famous
law suits ever tried in this part of the
country. DIR. Pierce claimed heavy
damages by reason of an article pub
ushed in the Ladies Home Journal de-
rogatory TO the merits of Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Favorite Prescrip-
ton At the trial here before Justice
Marcus. John G.. Milburn appeared for
the publishing concern assisted by
Louis L. Babcock, and Judge Hatch
for DR.. Piepee, assisted by Norris
Morey The verdict was the biggest
one of its kind over reported in local
court.-Buffdlo News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
TWO PERKINS SUITS.
Capital Life and Aetna Sued on Policies
Not Paid.

Two suits. growing out of the refusal
of certain life insurance companies to
pay policies due on the life of the late
Lucius H. Perkins who was killed by d
fall from the roof of his home in Law
renee on the evening of June l. 1907.
claiming that death was the result of
suicidal intent, were fled this after
noon in the United States circuit court
The suits We're directed against the
Capitol Life Insurance company of
Denver and the Aetna Life Insurance
company. The former named suit is to
secure the payment of a 100000 policy
issued to Perkins on the 31st of Decem-
Der, 1906, and on which one premium of
1892 was paid. This suit is brought by
Adolph G. Greisa and VIM. E. Hazen,
executors, and Alfred Whitman, admin
istrator of the Perkins estate. The sec
ond suit is brought to recover on
$1,000 accident insurance policy and the
plaintiff named is Clara Lue4la Morris
Perkins, wife of Lucius H. Perkins.
These two companies join with the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York in declaring that Perkins death
is directly due TO the taking of morphine
and that it was of a suicidal nature.
Dr. Walter Cross of Kansas City, a
chemist, is now conducting an analysis
of portions of the body of the dead man
to discover if morphine poison exists.
DR.. Gross was appointed by Judge Smith
Mcpherson of the United States circuit
court to make the analysis and it is eX-
pected that a report will be rendered to
the court the latter part of the week.
1t is stated that the analysis so far fails
to reveal the presence of morphine.
The two suits filed today are simply
formal action to force payment from
the Capitol Life and Aetna, both. of
the plaintiffs that proper proofs of death
Werea filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.
What is Perfect?


A marriage license was issued in
the probate court today to r. A. ia
cobs, % years old and Florence T.
Weber, p years old, both OF Topeka.
A bank account always helps the
standing of it's owner A dollar starts
one with the Prudential Savings bank
Open Saturday nights.
The De Lyles. psychic palmists and
clairvoyants, 213 East Seventh street,
tell your past. present and future
Call and see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Carver left to-
day for Atlantic City. n. j., James,
town. and other eastern points for a
vacation trip of several weeks.
A resolution will be introduced in
the council Thursday evening instruct
ing the city attorney. F. G.. Dreaming.
not to dismiss any further city cases
without first consulting the mayor and
securing his sanction
A bonfire got away and burned into
the grass on the rear of the south
west corner of Tenth and Fillmore
streets this afternoon. A fire alarm
was turned in and the department
made a run.
Hugh Dowkont Lerrigo is the name
given to the little son of DR.. and Mrs.
Peter Lerrigo, formerly of Topeka.
The baby was born August 26 at
capiz, Philippine islands, where DR..
Lerrigo is medical missionary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
THE ATHLETES WILL MEET.
To Elect Captains and Organize at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Tonight.

There will be a meeting of the ath-
letes of the Central Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium in
.Gemmell hall this evening at s O'Clock
to elect captains and organize group
games, the regular schedule of which
will begin Wednesday night, Oct
gard. These group games consist of
floor and track athletics and basket
ball and are especially designed as an
encouragement to amateurs in athIst-
les Every member of team contrib
uteS to the success of his team no
matter how poor his performance and
while he might feel backward about
going into an individual contest he
thus has an opportunity of doing
something in athletics. This encour-
ages the largest possible number of
amateur athletes to participate in the
games rather than to become merely
idle spectators.
On Wednesday evenings this winter
the program will be as follows: 1870
inter-class competition o'clock in
dividual competition, Sis group
games and basket ball. Next We'd
nesday evening the senior B. and stu
dents classes will play volley ball.
the individual competition will be the
440 yard run and the teams will COM
pete in the shot-put. one lap relay
and basket ball These Wednesday
evening contests have always been de-
servedly popular with the men of the
central gymnasium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
HER LAST MESSAGE.
Pet Magin Telephoned to Faye TO Re-
member Her Promise.

Decatur, Ill. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Rosa
Graham. mother of Mrs. Faye Graham
Magill. went on the witness stand TINS
morning in the trial of Fred and Faye
Graham MagilI. charged with the death
of Mrs. Pet Candy Magill, the frst
wife of MagiH. Mrs. Graham testified
that her daughter Faye had always
been like a sister to Mrs. Pet Aagili
and their relations had always been
of the most cordial character. She said
that Mrs Magill had made Faye prom
Use that in case anything happened to
her Frye would take care of Marguerite,
Mrs MagilIs daughter, who was Faye's
chum Faye had so promised <and the
night of Mrs. Magills death, Faye
having returned home from the Magill
house at 1890 p. m, Marguerite called
Faye up by telephone and said:
Mama wants me to tell you not to
forget your promise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
HARRY FINLEY RESIGNS,
VIII Go to Oklahoma to Run a
Farm.

Harry L. Finley. for six years con-
nected with the bank commissioner
office of the state of Kansas, resigned
his position today, and will leave at
once for Oklahoma where he will de-
vote his time to managing a large farm
which he owns there. Mr.. Finley's po-
sition has not yet been filed For the
past year he has been one of the trav-
ellng bank examiners at salary of
slSO0 year. Previous to that he was
building and loan clerk. He was first
appointed by Morton Albaugh. and was
retained in his position by W. S. AL
bright and John Q. Royce.
Mr.. Finley rendered his resignation
about month ago, to take effect on
October l, but at the request of MIR
Royce he has remained in the office
until the present time.
Mr.. Finley expects to move his fam
lily to Oklahoma, and make that state
his home. His wife is a daughter of
Cyrus Leland.