davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-14
CHANGE IN POLO PLAY.
No Rest Between Goals Proposition to BE
Voted On at Annual Meeting.


A change in the method Of playing matches
will be voted on at the annual meeting OF
the Polo Association next Tuesday evening
at the Riding Club. The polo committee
has been In correspondence with the clubs
and the delegates TO the meeting will be In
position 10 thoroughly thresh out this ques-
ton. II Ia proposed TO cut out the two min
ute rest now allowed after each goal In a
period by the A lnerican rules and 10 line
up again a. soon as a goal Is made. This
will reduce the time required for a game
materially and the rest Of fifteen minutes
between periods is thought to be long enough
to freshen up the ponies and players, To
play without resi- between periods Is the
custom in Great Britain.
The birmingham rule regarding time VIII
probably DO adopted verbatim with tbs
exception OF the penalties. The change.
IL Ia argued will not be anv harder on the
ponies but the men will have TO get about
more briskly and the general plav Will be
faster There is no intimation Of challenge
from or TO HurlinRham for the international
cup 10 BE- considered at the meeting
Aside from any change In playing methods
the chief business will be 70 grant dates for
tRs club tournaments and 10 choose the
place and time for the championship aud
the junior championship. The champion
ships were at the OnWentsia Club, near
Chicago, last year aud an Eastern field Is
consequently due to be chosen this time
The number Of club tournaments will be tn
creased somewhat, with especially good loc n
fixtures Tor cups at the RockHway Huntlng
Club. Meadow Brook Club, Country Club OF
Westohester. Great Neck Polo Club and the
Rumson Polo Club,
II L. Herbert. who has been chairman
Of the Polo Association from It's organization,
will preside at the meeting. There are thirty
six clubs. each entitled 20 one delegate, which
is the same number as last year, for while
the Rumford Polo Club OF Hartford has
dropped out a new member 10 the PittsburR
Polo Club. Among changes In delegates
Joseph II, Hunt will represent SQUADRON 4
instead OF K G, Lawrence and W. W. Keith
will vote for the 0nwentsia Club In place
OF Sidney c. Love.
The sun., 1908-04-14
JOCkEI CLUB STEW ARDS UEET.
Licenses Granted TO Many Trainers and
JOCKEYS.

4 meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey
club was held in the WindsorSSfcade yestcr-
day. those present being August Belmont,
James II. Keepe. !. II Bradford +. H. Hitch
cock. H. ". knapp and Andrew Miller The
following trainers received licenses:
p II, Arthur. Harry Busenbar; Andrew G..
Rakely Nat ByeT. Richard Bauer, Joseph Brooks,
" 4 Rurttscheli. A. q. Blume, n. X. BeA Allan
Bucroft. french Brooks William Brown, Algernon
" ClaIOn, George Cofnnell. G, B. DloguArdl o, ].
Decker. J. W. DriscOl Harry A. DAvls, Benjamin g
EppeTson. Harry Fallehy, Frank 4. Gardner, VIII
lam Gerth, A. J. Corey. George D. Hennossy, Charles
Hnl. William J. Hayward, W. 5, House, Thomas
Iylsnd, John Hynes. IotSDh 4, Jones' ". o. Jop.
ill., Tardy King James fneAle, Joe Kelly, Joseph
Mullgan, Thomas Murphy, John Mur9p1n, ?.
=. McCabe J. y. Odom, George Z. Perrin, c. I.
Patterson, James Robertson, G Lee Russell, John 7
,cnort, h. 4, slnltn. ian S5ere, Louis stuart,
John G. smith " o. Scully. z. L. TAlley, Ernest
I'tterhach. George WlcEs John Whyte. N. c. Kelly.
The following trainers licenses were laid
on the table. Robert Boyle, ], 5, Flynn and
Nose Thompson The application OF Trainer
Robert l. Miller for a license was denied.
licenses were granted to the following
jockeys
Hy Alex Edward Dugan, Charles Fairbrother.
James J. Fulton. Philip Goidsteln G, J, Henry,
Henry Homer. NJ. logon, Frank King Philip Kelly
Herman J. Leach, James Lee Austin Lang, John
Nahon Arthur Martin. James AoFadden, John 7
O'Rrien, Benjamin. Rollins, Thomas Steele, ].
sumter, Michael J. simmons, John ural W. walker
r. Walsh
The sun., 1908-04-14
REECHER IN THE BOX.
Does We'll Against Jerseys and New York
Nationals Win.

The New York Nationals rounded out their
preparatory season yesterday with game
at the Polo Grounds against the Jersey City
Eastern League team. The Jerseys downed
the New York Americans last Saturday and
went into yesterdays melee without con-
sidering themse yes under dogs. but they we're
never dangerous. The New Yorks beat
them to 1 and led all the way. The New
Jerseys sent two left hsnders against the
New YOrks The first OF these. foGen, was
not at all easy FOR the POl0ists TO hits Sut he
was unsteady and his poor fielding waSeAliehy
responsible for New YoTk's iirst three klns
The New Yorks worried him by bunting and
mixed up tactics.
Wntse, the second Jersey southpaw. was
hit more freely, but not to any alarming eK-
tent One Of Mctiraw's young bOImen, Roy
Beecher, was on the mound the whole game
for the majors lie had speed and ball
that sailed through on the jump. Although
peppered for nine hits he did well. because
he was effective and unconcerned with men
on buses. His form contained symptoms OF
class
II was an uninterestinE game on the whole,
and In the early part there was kidding
match between McGraw and Jersey City
players that was more noticeable Tor its
noise than for its wit, The repartee was
more vocferous than amusng-slapstlck
humor that might be tolerated In an exhibition
game II the patrons were hard up Tor enter
tainmenI. ne score;
The sun., 1908-04-14
Conrt Tennis AZ TnNrtln.

Jay Gould will defend the gold racquet
championship at court tennis on the Tuxedo
court Sunday afternoon This is a 500
racquet Of gold thar Is TO bewon three times,
each winner receiving gold racquet scarf
pin and having his name inscribed on the
trophy. The contest as TO class OF the en-
tr1nts equals the amateur championship.
English amateur championship, except that
the Tuxedo competition Is not as old as the
title competition. r. Suifern Taller presented
the FIRST gold racquet. which Charles r Sands
won out by victories In 1903, 1905 and 1905
The second gold racquet, the gift OF Sands,
has been won for two years by Jay Gould
and 10 win again will give TO him the perma :
nent possession The winner OF the tournA-
holder and the first matches will be on Satur-
dav
The sun., 1908-04-14
ChampIOnShlp Pool.

CHG AGO. April lS.-Martin Fey, the local
pool player. was eliminated from the national
pool tournament now in progress al Recital
Hall this afternoon when Weston admins
tered the seyertst defeat Of the tourney,
taking the match by score Of ls5 10 50
In the other afternoon game Horace h. Lean
of ST. Louis furnished one OF the surprises
OF the tournament by defeating Benny Allen
of Kansas City by l2j 20 l23 Frank Sher.
man OF Washington took Alfred De orc
into camp In the evening game by score
of -, IN "a
The sun., 1908-04-14
ProyIdeuce CIub TrOubIrs settled.

PROVIDENCE, r, J., April iS-At the annual
meeting of the Providence Club Of the Eastern
League. which was held here to-day, the row
between President A. q. Doe and Manager
Hugh Duhy was finally disposed OF. Formal
we're received and fun control Of the club was
turned over 10 the present mana cement Of
which Duhy Ia the head The officers elected
io-dav were President. Timothy j. Crowley
Hugh Duffy; directors. Timothy j. Crowley,
Hugh puhy and Charles j Laws, The season
opens here on April 2S
The sun., 1908-04-14
Billiards.

4 team three cushion tournament began ip
Doyle's academy last night. J. Bush and
n. Goldman won from Tod Sloan and Harry
Dankleman by score OF 20 TO 49, The highest
run was 3. made by Dankleman. Tonight
=. Keough and T. Burns Will play I. Leon
hardt and L. Lawrence.
In an exhibition game a. IS? bSlk line at
the Riverside Athletic Club last night, r.
Pogsenberg beat Edward Mclaughlin by
a score OF 600 to 200. The score:
PogEenburg-ss, 0, 0lN0o y, a, 10.
- o. r. q. y. Q, u. q. 4, 1le Q, O. II. H. 10, D.
" " Is d i + 4 J. 45'. s.
The sun., 1908-04-14
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR BENNINGS
Jesse Brown Cup. for TwO-Year.OldS, Is the
Leading Feature.

WASHINGTON. April iS.-To-morrow will he
getaway day at Bennings The feature Of
the card is the Jesse Brown cup. for two-year-
olds Al four furlongs, with Havkving, Cheek
and Taboo perhaps the best. Maiden two
year-olds will run In the first race, at fye
rurlongs with Claiborne, Witchlng Hour and
Miss Granville having good chances. In
the second race, for three year .olds aud up
ward al seven furlongs, Simple Honours,
Oraculum and Clements figure well.
In a steeplechase, at about two. m lies and
n half Essex will be played 20 beat Iama
Christy. Aiken and Banner, The hflh race
is a handicap at seven furlongs, with Reid
moore Smoker and PoquessinR DO ssible fac
Yards, banker, Brookdale and lady Karma
look formidable. The entries follow:
The sun., 1908-04-14
IntematIOnaI Chess.

VIENNA. April iS.--At the conclusion OF
play in the sixteenth round Of the iotsrnationa
chess masters tournament 81 TIE local club
IN this city this evening Sohleohtsr, by virtue
OF 4 draw with Teiohmann, maintained his
place at the head OF the masters. Duras
only half point behind the leader. MRrooSy,
who disposed Of Meses, follows In third
place, half a point behind Duras. Rublnsteln,
who won from Spielmann, is now tied with
the other games Perlis beat Salwe, Joiner
defeated SWiderski, Alapin lost TO LeonhRrdt,
Cohn lost 10 Tartakower, Marshall won from
Suechting and Bardeleben defeated Reti.
The scores TO date.
The sun., 1908-04-14

i.,:.2 Ss. yGTt eIsy 81 81
First base on errors--NeI YORK. l. Left on
hases--New York. . Jersey City, T. First base on
bAlls-On BeecheT. l: on FoIen, J. 90 Mlltse. !
struck out.-By BeecheT, e. by FoIen, |; BY Wtse. l.
Two base hit OeGrOn Sacrifice hlo-HAnioTd.
Seymour, Bridwell. Beccher. Stolen baSes-DeGroh.
shannon, Evans; Double plays-Strong and Ten
BreSnahan-Wlld pltch--Beecher Hlt by pitcher
By Beecher, l. Cmplrt-CArsey. Time. hours
and minutes AttendAnce--s00.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. Si3O p. N. Grand
Opening Championship Season, American League
Park B'WAy and ieoth ST.. n. T. Americans vs
Athletics Music BY Old Guard Band. Adm. Soc -
ADJ.
The sun., 1908-04-14

No less an authority than Dan Broutheu say,
that neIt In BresnAhAn and Killing the best catcher
In the country Is Tad Jones OF Yale,
Hal Chase batted something like 40 In the gAmes
he played on the Coast this winter and he says II
be bats that well In the American League he Will
give himself bonus.
McGraw has released Catcher james 10 Columbu,
and First BAsemAn Pfyl 10 Baltimore,
The sun., 1908-04-14
other Baseball Games Yesterday.

n, =. n
virginia .........O o o o 0 OS5 .-lOi. .
Dartmouth. .......O o q o o. .
Battertes--DouglAs. Morrison and Pearson Sever
Gnoe, NchmeyeT and Leonard.
AT NEWARK.
IN. y,
Newark o.. ............s 8 .,-B ~ 1
wilmington. ........0 0 o o
Batteries Wilhelm, Stoupe Mueller. StanAge and
Khtchell; Clunn, Jackson and Milmen.
AT DURHAM, NC.
RH.E
Mercer. .........O o 900 90 IL 8 I
Trinity o 0 1 O-5 9 q
Batteries-oglesby and Smith; Lane and Flowers
AT oEoH0BrovS
RE
Georgetown. % 1910 O o-.s 8 8
Holy Cross, ......0 o Ia ,
Batteries s-Certw.N aai DGGy. loud ana Sweehev.
Al Knoxville, Tenn University Of Michigan, lO
Tennessee University. 4.
The sun., 1908-04-14

treasurer. Albert A, Harrison directors for
three years, Robert haTahall, y. p. Charlton
aud John p Hilton; directors for Two years
George l.. Richards. ~. D.; Edmund Cote ana
Y. n, Jennings; directors for one year, p b'
Remington, n. e. Talbot and George d.
Flynn. .t '.'..
Consul General Thornwell Haynes Of SlnEa-
pore reports that a manager ot gutt9
percha company there has recently received
the exclusive privilege OF making selling
aud using In the State OF Pefak OF the Fed-
Grated Malay States for fourteen, years, q
wheel for motor cars or other yshleles, manu-, ,
rubber. gutta perchA or other elastic meterlai
The Consul adds that such an innovation, u
successful. will prevent the dangerous buISt-
ing Of tires and overcome climatic chahtes'
Though the Winton concern has definitely
and Officially announced its retirement from
the field OF speed COutesta after hqYing mede
a good deal OF racing history ~ this country
with the. different Winton Bullets pTVate
owner OF a WintOn occasionally pits MS car
against others In events where speed ~ the
main consideration. This happened recen!y
10 Havana, cuba, where 1908 SIX cyhnueI
winton defeated i've other cars IN a race fSe
course was l.7 miles long and the Winton's
time was minutes II S-S seconds
It is reported that movement has been
highway between Chattanooga and knON-
Vile The promoters contemplate construct
ing Is foot road through the Mission Ridge
tunnel, and then TO Cleveland, aud later 70
Knoxville. No horses are 10 be allowed on
the highway, and for this reason u IL expected
that the road surface will need very little
repairing az II will not be constantly torn
up by sharply shod horses or steel wagon
tires
CHICAGO, April is.-WOrd was received
in Chicago automobile circles to-day that
the Protus. the German car IN the New YORK
TO Paris auto race, was In fair way 70 get
started soon. The trouble with this MACHINE
was broken cylinder. The repaira are being
rushed. This car has little chance Of catching
the others, which are expected 70 gel away
from Seattle the latter part OF this week.
The Thomas Is now on shlpboaId on lts
way back to Seattle, having found the SHOWS
Of Alaska far too deep. This delay loses
the Thomas car all the advantage " galneo
in the race across America From Seattle,
with the French car De Dion and the Italian
car Zust II will sail for Yladivostok siberia.
From there the cars again will take up ne
race on even terms The German car VIII
at the least be week behind the lenders.
The sun., 1908-04-14
Cottoo atatea L,eaRue .
snnth Atlantic Lnarne.

A. Gulfport- Columbus, 3 Guliport. l.
A. Meridian Meridian, 0; Monroe. q.
Al Vlcksburg Jackson, I; NlckSburg. L.
The sun., 1908-04-14

Baseball. WashInEton Park. To-day. Z. p. n.
Opening game. National League Championship. D.
Brooklyn W. Boston. ShAnnOn'S ed Regiment
Band. Gates open S0.-Ads.
The sun., 1908-04-14
GOLF.

Good start: won driving; Umbrella, b. T., 4, By
Ben Brush Gnghan; owned by W, c, DAILY.
The sun., 1908-04-14
RasnhaII NNtm.

At tAuEusta-Augusta, 2; Columbia, o.
At Savannah-Savanndh q; Macon, o al innings
The sun., 1908-04-14
FOURTH RACE
FIFrH RACE

Good start: won EASILY, S!r Wooster, b. e, 4, by
ArdlnEton-Lady Wooster owned by Robert
Neville.
The sun., 1908-04-14

Good start won driving: kempton, b. g., I, by
Klngston-Ha1el "; owned by George COnne.
SIXTH RACE
The sun., 1908-04-14
TIRsT RACl
sEcoND DEACt.

Good start: won driving The Wrestler. b. z. l.
by Orlando Hanna Bel. owned by the Chelsea
Sfahle
The sun., 1908-04-14

The secretary OF the British branch OF the
Association Generate Automobile announces
that the organization has had l,s English
once In operation since the first OF this year
In addition 70 procuring triptyoues for m em-
bers to facilitate the crossing OF frontiers
the q ssOciation will lay out routes for tours
undertake the shipping OF cars and attend
10 practically all tho details attending auto
mobile touring In Europe. The British
branch Of the association has a special de-
partment TO attend TO the wants Of French
members who may wish 10 tour In Great
Britain. By making the arrangements In
advance a French member oan begin his
tour at Folktstone or Dover as soon as he
lands from the Channel steamer as the
AssOcia ton 8 gents will attend 70 everything
for him, even TO the securing OF the necessary
number plates for his car.
Motorists Of Fall River and nsighbOrhood
have organized the FAN River Automobile
Club and have obtained . charter from the
Massachusetts, seoIet4fy Of state The cleo
George L. Richards. N. D. yic4 president.
Z. r. Charlton: eemttaTTs A 3. Phillips
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocer's every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
VIII trick even a coffee expert. Not
p grainoi real Coffee. IN u either Pure
healtbfnl toasted grains, malt, nuts
etc. have been so cleverlv blended
as To give n wonderfully satisfying
coffee taste aud flavor And IL is
made IN u mjnnte.n too! No tedi-
Gus 70 t0 % minuets boiling. Test
IL aud see. Or. Shoop created
Health Coffee that the people might
have u genuine coffee substitute, and
Que that would be thoroughly salts
tying In every possible respect.
Sold by j. +. DeVylder,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
the SLEEPING SICKNESS
WINCH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard OF this
terrible disease? It prevails In that
PARKWAY oountry-Africa- especially
the Congo district II is caused by
the bite of the tsetse Gy. When It
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs
Contrast this with the peaceful.
balmy sleep OF health. Is there any
thing more wearing than TO lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetss
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent IL? Mr.. George Hayes, OF
Union City. Pa, writes: Il had lost
my appetite. was all rundown. could
not sleep nights. ] had tried every
thing without relief Vinol was rec
commended, and TO my surprise, It
helped me at once; gave me splendid
appetite, and now l sleep sOundly."
What Vinol did for MT Hayes, II will
do for every rundown. nervous and
oVerworked person who cannot sleep.
Sold bv St. BERNARD Mining Co. storr
INCORPORATED
Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
Another False Alarm.

In the early hours Of the evening
she stood on the dark corner.
Save mel" she cried Save mel"
Twenty determined young men
dashed to her assistance.
Where Is he?" demanded the firBt
modern knight
did he get your pocket book?" de-
manded a second.
who frightened your" shouted a
third.
And then the rescued smiled on the
rescuers.
BE calm, gentlemen" she implored
There is no cause for excitement"
The gallant knights were abashed.
mo cause for Axcitement?"
None whatever
But, great Caesar, miss. didn't you
scream Save me-?
Eyes, gentlemen; want y0u to save
me your cigar bands. You see, our
charitable society authorized me to
collect 10000 in q week and" But
the gallant knights had fed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
COLO RED COLUMN;
.. r. DRIVER, EDITOR

Rev. Fl. Amos preached an ex-
cellent sermon at the @. NJ. +.
church last Sunday. After all, there
is not an ocean between Rev. Amos
and THE q. NJ. Els anyway.
The officers and members Of the
9. NJ. e. church tender thanks to
the pastor and members of the A.
M. e. Zion church for the use of
their church basement last Saturday
night for an entertainment.
The annual conference of the A.
Q. M. f. church is in session at
Hickman. this week.
Little Ethel Holt is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Lizzie Ray, who has been
quite sick for a week, is improving.
Gertrude Fort is muah BETTER
Mrs. Willie Bogus is suffering
with throat trouble.
Mrs. Ben IsObel will visit her
aunt in Atlanta, Ga, next week for
a few days and on her way home
will visit her sister at Birmingham,
Ala.
Misses Ella Wade, Mary Parrish
and Bertha Jarkson, ell of Paducah,
are visiting Mrs. Geo. Simms.
Quite number of our citizens
went to Evansville on the excursion
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lemon Hargrove and Mrs.
Anna Hopson, of CroftOn, Wis
tied here last Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Barbee, of ZelgIer, is
visiting her mother. f.
Every man and hoy should attend
the Taft club rally tonight.
Miss Bertha Childe, who has been
visiting the family Of J. c. Morton,
has returned home.
t
Sam Davis, an old citizen of this
place, died in jacksonville Sunday
night, after short illness.
AT meeting of the colored Bap-
tIst ministers OF Louisville the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been reported that
Bishop A. Walters is to make an
address in this city Oct. %, on be-
half of Bryan and the Democratic
ticket. The Democratic party stands
opposed to anything and everything
that the negro desires for his adj
vancement, therefore be it
"Resolved, that we condemn the
bishop and urge our people TO stay
awsy FROM all such meeting"
This resolution has the right ring.
The bishop as leader should be
asked t0 resign.
The full report of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Sunday school will appear
in the Visitor.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday
school collected since January LIST
$sl5.l5; expenses, $l84.4 balance on
hand $l87,76.
WIN. KIELEBREw, Supt.
Mrs. John Shaw is very sick.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22

Many Important Measures Enacted By
the Majority.

MANY Important Measures Enacted By
the Majority.
ThI Fifty.ninth and Sixtieth con
gresl Is will go down in history ms rec
ord breakers because OF the large mum
~ Of important measures enacted,
Enclosures having directly 10 do with
the great business interests Of the
copntry and standing between the PEG
pie aud corporate greed and oppres-
sion. The Fifty-ninth congress opened
a new era IN American legislation, Civ.
ing emphasis to the fact that the con
Stitution is amply sufficient for all the
needs OF the people, safeguarding their
Interests and furnishing them ample
means OF protection. The Fifty-nInth
congress was a Republican congress,
aud all the great measures enacted by
II were Republican measures, original
ing with the Republicans and passed
by Republican votes.
There Is still much to be done to per
feet the work begun by the Flfty-ninth
congress. Experience has demonstrate
I'd that a Democratic congress cannot
be depended upon to work out any
Nyrcat system Of reform No reform
administration or in legislation has
er come about under Democratic
sgimc As at present constituted the
Democratic party Is made up Of too
many isms to be safe in handling
lgreat questions Of political economy.
1.-TWO great questions will soon come up
for legislation--a revision Of the tariff
and remodeling Of our currency sys-
TEN. Twice since 1880 the Democrats
have attempted tariff legislation, and
twice the business OF the country was
brought to the verge of ruin and hun
nrads Of thousands Of worklnRmen
. were thrown out OF employment.
Twice within the last thirty years the
Democratic party has set up its stand
ard Of monetary legislation. First II
declared In favor OF putting the print
ing presses to work in manufacturing
greenbacks without limit and, second,
hy declaring for the free and unlimited
homage OF silver at the ratio Of 10
10 4. No evidence has been furnished
sAAt the party has recanted from lite
atnnd for fat money. Is II safe to
trust the party now?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
Mr.. TAFT ON BANK GUAR
ANTY.

ExPlodss Brysn's Pet PROPOSE
sition In Speech at Minnsapo-
lie, Sept. rs.
My information with respect
10 the Oklahoma system Is that
Il IL developing rs might be ex-
pccted. have a correspondent
who is intimately acquainted
with the conditions In Oklahoma
In a letter OF Sept. %, 1903, IN
speaking Of the effect OF the
guaranty Of deposit law, he uses
the following language:
Conditions In Oklahoma are
growing worse than was ex-
pected on account OF the recent
decision there whereby It was
decided that the bank commits
sloner has no right TO refuse 10
grant a charter 10 parties pro
posing 20 organize bank. As
an instance, Ia a town OF less
than 800 people as many as four
banks have been organized APP
pIication is now In for the or
gnnlzatiOn OF fourth hank In
one town OF only 40 popula tiOn.
Men whose past record proved
them 10 be incompetent are en-
Rneing In the banking business
and getting In control OF banking
Institutions. ! have knowledge
OF one instance where a man was
engaged In business some years
ago and failed. He went to an
ot&er town and engaged In the
same line OF business In his
+wife's name, but conducted her
affairs in such an unbusinesslike
way that she failed. Some time
efterward he went 10 Oklahoma
territory and started a small
state bank. but found he could
not succeed and sold to other
parties aud left the territory. A
few months ago. however, be re
turned and started another state
bank. advertising that the depos-
itors are secured under the state
guaranty law, and after sixty
days operation he now has over
100000 deposits. l have II from
the best authority that he now
proposes 70 start fifteen new
state banks throughout the stnte.
two OF which have already been
organized and one now doing
business"