davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

st. Petersburg is to have a modern
system of drainage and water supply
by compulsory construction under gov.
eminent suoervisiop
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Thursdsy might
and Friday, partly cioudyB not much
change In temperaturei moderate west
eriy winds.
night and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

The United states consumes over
40 per cent of the worlds output or
tin. but contributes an almost inappre.
ciable amount
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

One year aeo todnyt MaNtmum to-
pernturc, Isl minimum, ssI mean, 81
partly cloudy weather.
sun rose at 4tto n. m. and sets as
8i2O %. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
THREATS FORCED
PATTEN TO LEAVE
Friends Believed Wheat Kings Stay
in Chicago Would Be Dangerous
Because of High Wheat Price.

CHICAGO, April 22.--The big
slump In the wheat market con-
tinued and prices dropped half
cent at time. May sold at 121 80,
July at ITO "a and September at
103 1-s. These prices are the low
est any Of the wheat futures have
reached In weeks. The bears say
Patterns brokers sold enormous
quantities Of July.
James A. Patton passed through
Hutchinson, kas., today enroute
TO a ranch near Trinidad, COL,
where he will spend his vacation.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

The HrOken Idol.
Week Of Nav Sd
Detroit Opera house
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
Full United Press Service

Only Detroit Daily with Direct Leased
Wire Connection.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

Cell hardly applies to Mrs. Boyies
quarters. 1t is a room OF fair SIZE
furnished with a double red, table.
chairs and a bath tub. There was
red ingram carpet on the floor; Maya
zines and papers were scattered about
Against the wall hung black SILK
--.a-..~x ~ para &lxl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
LONGB0AT READY FOR HIS
RACE HERE ON SATURDAY

The five-mile handicap is very likely to
produce an interesting contest, and it will
also bring out some new material. Ed
ward Won kaenel, the local boy, will MAXI
his debut In competition here; another
Newarker will be George. Benfer, who ran
along with THE EVENING STAR Mara
thon runners last fall and finished twelfth.
covering the course in his street attire.
Frank Keller, of Providence; Will Feeney.
of Brooklyn: Tom Williams. of Yonkers,
and Peter H%egelman, the famous six-day
go-as-you-please man. are others to run.
Tim Hurst, who has just returned from
st. Louis. where be promoted the race be-
tween Dorando aud Percy Smallwood, has
been selected To act us referee OF the Long
boat-Shrubb race. Shrubb was not ready
to name those who will act for him as
Judge and scorer, but named DR.. Dixon, of
Montclair. as his official physician. and
Tom Burke. Of Boston, to keep time for
him. Arthur Duffy, the ex-champion sprin-
ter, VIII look out for the Englishman dur
Ing the running of the race, assisted BY
one other, who will also be selected be-
tween now and the night of the race.
Longboats officials will be the same as
those be had in the race against Dorando
az the Garden, with the addition OF Jimmy
DeForrest, who is now training him, as
one of his handlers on the track.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

be as good as he had ever performed on.
There was nothing but praise for the way
in which the tournament had been handled
on the opening night. and the entry of
more than 200 teams. received to date. is
ample proof that the bowlers appreciate
the offer which has been made them by
THE EVENING STAR.
Entries Keep Pouring In.
The entries continue to pour in. They
have now reached a point where it has be-
come necessary to put eight teams on each
night instead of six, and this practise will
soon be inaugurated. Inasmuch as it has
been found that two teams can finish their
pinning in thirty minutes, it will be no
hardship to have four pairs perform. Start
ing at $50 o'clock, this will mean that,
with good action, the pinning can be COM
pleted each tournament night at 1880
O'clock.
There is much class in some of the late
entries received. Lee Johns, of the Oxford
alleys, has entered two teams, one being
his regular National Interstate League
quintet, made up Of himself, Asa Harris,
Harry Kunath, Ernest Warning, Ray
Brundage and Eddie Weiss. The other, to
be known as oxford No. 2, will nave in Its
lineup Bert Parker. Fred Ryerson, Ray
Naughright, Ferd Cellas and L. NJ. Crit
fifth.
Another team Which entered last night
IS the Newark League five of the First
Ward Republican Club. This is largely
made up of the bowlers who won the cham
pionship of the Newark League two sea-
sons ago. The members are Fred Clark, w.
Clark, William Garrabrants, C. Tucker and
H.. La Tourette. The National Turn Verein
mas sent In another team under the name
of the National Five. Harry Schade, Jake
Reul, IL. Harenbcrg. George Schade and w.
Graef form tho quintet. Two teams have
also entered from Smiths alleys. Other
hves which came In last night were the
Strollers, tue Springfields, the Hyatt Rub
Der company team, the Royal Bowling Club
of Caldwell, the Night Owls from Elizabeth
and the st, Benedict's bowling team.
lhe BOWERS, besides shooting for the
souvenir gold watch fobs, arc trying TO win
two team scores of $50 and SIS, respectively.
put up by THE EVENING STAR. The
hrst Will 90 TO the quintet which secures
the highest total out of a possible 100. and
the second to the five which gets tbe next
best score. These prizes will be paid in the
shape OF entrance fees to- the National
Bowling Association tournament. The first
team will have its members entered in th,
lVe-man tournament and also in the in
dividual tournament. The second team win
be entered in the 1ve-man tournament.
The entrance fee in each case is 81 per
man.
so It can be easily figured that the prizes
are worth $50 aud $25, respectively.
The scores of last night uere.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

Work on the track at the Essex
Troop arn1ory, Rosevllle, for the race
in which Tom Longboat will meet two
men at ten miles ON Saturday night,
along with some other athletic events,
was begun today. Sparrow Robinson,
who does the track building at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York, for the
Marathon runs. is the builder, and he
has a force of men on the job. The
track will be about thirteen laps to
the mile, and provision will be made
for accommodating the overflow crowd
in the centre of the curse.
Fred Simpson, the Ojibway Indian, who
made such a good showing against Arthur
Shrubb, in Madison Square Garden. New
York. a week ago. has taken up his quar-
tiers in the arInory and is being prepared
by Tom Eek for his exhibition perform
ance here Saturday night. The Indian is
looked upon as a second edition Of Long
boat, and his performance, along with
Longboat's race against Mike Spring and
Boil Hallen. with the fve-mile profess
sional handicap, promises some excellent
sport.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
KLINE TO BOX AT
WHIRLWIND CLUB FRIDAY

Patsy Kline. of this city, who on
Monday administered such a terrible
pummeling to Young Frenchy, of New
York, at the Dry Dock Club that the
owner of the club had to stop the bout,
will be the star attraction at the re-
opening of the Whirlwind Athletic
Club. of New York city, tomorrow
night. when he will meet Jimmy
Moran in a ten-round 40.
The Whirlwind Club is one of the
fashionable clubs of the big city. It
was fitted up at a big cost, but just as
it was about to open up for business
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
NEWARK EASTERN
LEAGUERS LAND
\ OUT OF A GAMES

Eleven out of fourteen games went
to the credit of the Newark Eastern
League Club on the Tuxedo alleys yes
terday afternoon and last night. By-
winning three games at night from the
Elizabeth pin-knights they ~regained
first place in the 1ve-man series. In
the afternoon they tool the lead again
in the two-man competition, taking the
odd game from the Lizzies.
-Four games went to the locals in Nthe
individuals, but they were not enough
to enable them to change their posi-
tions. However. they will soon over
take the ~Brooklyns, who are holding
down second place.
The following is the standing:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
TROXLER'S COMBINATION
ATHLETIC SHOW TONIGHT

Tonight at Troxler's Physical Culture
School, over the Central Railroad station
another of those classy combination ath-
letic and boxing shows will be given in
honor of the opening of the great white
way
Gus Hanzakos. the Greek wrestler. will
meet Joseph Marnell, and William Socio
and James Bremen will hook up in two
1fteen-minute wrestling bouts.
I Sparring bouts between Thomas Hackett
Tand William Spiro. Frank Doninger and
Thomas Hogan, Matte Mcdonald and john
Lynch. Fred Feig and George Cummings
will be held. As a special attraction there
will be bag-punching by Prof. Francis Keen
and Il fencing duel between Captain Roy
Trent and Prof. Con Won Vo1ken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

a few months ago the boxing lid Was
clamped down tight in New York.
The club, however, has secured a
permanent injunction restraining the
police from interfering with the box
ing contests. Owing to K1ine's excel
lent showing Monday night the club
promoters we're anxious TO have him
open 4sthe club. The Whirlwind A. C.
is at the corner of 10th street and
Lenox avenue.
Baltimore fight promoters WIN have
been anxious to get Kline in the Monu-
mental City have arranged a match
with "Reddy' Moore. of Philadelphia.
for Monday night. The bout is sched-
uled TO go fifteen rounds. On FebruarF
8 Kline has an opportunity of meet
ing Young Britt, also of Baltimore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
NEWARK TURNER JUNIORS
DEFEAT NATIONAL FIVE

Last night. at the National Turn vereiu
Hall, on Bruce street, the National Turn
the Newark Turn Verefn juniors in tn.
second game of a h~ome-and-home series.
The contest, which was one of the fastesl
aud cleanest games seen for many a moon.
was won by the Newark Turn Verein
Juniors by the score of % to 49,. The score
does not show how evenly the two teams
are matched, but the consensus Of opinion
is that the best team won.
The game kept the spectators On their
feet throughout the game, aud it was quite
a relief to the audience when the ffai
gong sounded. The score in the first half
was Il to in favor of the Newark boy !.
The lineup:
National. Newark.
Reimer. Koelhoffcr.4.+..........-Usla r, Ldtz
Forwards.
Beebe, kuebler. ......,. Graaa
Centre.
Schenck. I-au. Jansky. Kasel,
-AHlDefS EherNhfdl
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
BAYLEY JUNIORS WIN
HARD=FOUGHT GAME,

TIL Bayley Lyceum junior basketball
quintet won a holly contested game from
the ST. Michaels, of this city, at the
Bayley Hall, Park avenue, last night by
the score of Is to 10. The end of the first
period the score stood tie. each side hav-
ing scored IS points. In the final period
the locals exeelled their opponents and
finally landed the yietcryy b 4 margin OF
two points.
The lineup for the Bayley Lyceum was:
ONiell and Ferguson, forwards: Conway,
centre; p. Donohue and G. Durkin, guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

COLUMBUS. O, Jan. I.-The world ;
bowling record for tournament scores was
yesterday broken at the State bowling
tournament. the krollman five-man team
from Cincinnati scoring a total of 2,93l
beating the record Of the Bonds fve-nlan
team of that city, made at the tournament
at Cincinnati last year by four points
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
ELIZABETH BOWLERS.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE REconp.

Brooklyn bowlers practically cinched Sec
opd place in the National Interstate
League last night by winning three games
from the Elizabeths on the Univer-
sal alleys. Brooklyn. Jimmy Smiths bowl
ing was the feature OF the match. the
Peerless me" getting in successive counts
of 256 and 26J. Thu home quintet had LOIS
in the second game. The only game at all
close was the last. in which the visitors,
with 904. finished twenty-nine pins behind.
The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

JOHNS TAKES MATCH
FROM HELMS, OF NEW YORK

Lee Johns look a Greater New York and
Intercity individual tournament match from
William Helms or the Pastime alleys. Man
haitian. last night. winning six games, losing
one and tying two against the New York
or. The oxford expert averaged 209.1 aud
Helms 1918 The scores:
Helms ........ ISL 302 ISL 1855 100 1Ss f92 2l5 iao
Johns ....... PIG 226 III 21i 1872 las 1872 215 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
BAY VIEWS HAVE GOOD
CHANCE FOR PENNANT.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE REcoRD.

Bay View bowlers, performing on their
from the Newark Turn Vereiu quintet aud
increased their lead IN the Suburban
league race TO five games each way. With
the tournament half over the advantage
which the Wheelmen have would seem to
be sufficient to land them in front at the
finish. The scores;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
ODD GAME FOR The RosrylLLrs.

Roseviile bowlers performed Oh their own
alleys last night and got two games out of
three from the First Ward Republican
Clubs representatives. In the final con tust
of the series the visitors turned in a total
of SIG. their lowest for the night, but II
was sufficient to give them a victory by
three pins. the Rosevilles securing s13. In
the initial contest there was good pinning
three pins. the Rosevillles securing S13. The
scores.
pocEy If FIRST wARD
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

GOOD start, SAID eryDO TO MS
~peighbor.
The attacks on the head pin con-
tinued to be successful and predictions
began to go around that the 500-marlS
would surely be passed. Jack Zinck-
graf had the honor of turning in the
first 'double-header.' but to him also
went the doubtful distinction of being
the first to miss the head-pin, this mis-
fortune coming in the fourth frame.
Eddie Barkhorn made a slip on his
second ball, and AL Baker. that con-
sistent ''anchor'' of the Parks, didn't
cale late quite right in his second
frame. Howard Williams figured that
he was sure of wearing one of those
gold watch fobs, but he had an acct
dent in the way of failing to touch the
head-pin in the ninth frame, and his
total was only 9S.
This Was Real 'sHard Luck.
1t was Charley Unfried, though, who
furnished the real sensation and earned
the title of the lizard Luck kid"
"sSchmidt" had totaled 10 in the eleventh
and had ouly TO hit the head-pin in the
twelfth to pass the century mark. To the
surprise of all he Just missed that pin and
connected with No. 3 instead. Everybody
was ready to give Charley a cheer as the
first to secure q watch fob. and the groan
that went up instead showed just how
great the disappointment was.
1t was Fritz lIhrlich, the popular up
town pin-knight, who got the first cheer
as a winner of a watch fob. Ehrlich hit
the head-pin clearly every time. and his
score of 100 represented a fine exhibition
OF consistent bowling.
George Steel was not long after lIhrlich
in passing the century mark. with l07.
George clnimcd, though, that he was en-
titled to be- hailed as n Hard Lrck
Kid too, for he could only got one bet
down when he tried to get his NINA ties
to wager. on high score, and that bet was
with Ehrlich.
Just as soon MS The first pair had finished
the Boyd Council quintet and the Oriental
Lodge five went to work. Meeker didn't
get going right, and neither lid Hawkins,
and they held the Oricntals back. Arthur
Johnston was there. however, with 109,
tying Fritz Ehrlich for hich score. and
Fritsch turned in 1913. On the other side
OF the board Hollenbcck kept steadily at
-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

The Newark team of the Eastern League
HAD Il real alley day yesterday. when they
slammed the Elizabeth Club right and left
and sent them back to Union ounty with
eleven defeats tackled on to their tails.
Outside of the uniformly high-class bowl
ing of the Newark team, the Individual
work OF Billy Noack, of the locals. was
the real feature of yesterdays rolling. To
say that his work was sensational is to put
it mildly.
Starting with the individual series, NoacS
often rolled way past the double century
mark. In the third game of the individual
series Noack came through with a mark OF
go, his average for the afternoon heing
N2.t, and his mark of $50 the league record
for the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

the spectators, and a throng that taxed the accommodations of he Iro-
- quois Academy-these all featured the start of THE EVENING STAR
hcad-p pin tournament last nigh. ~
Six representative teams of Essex county went on thu alleys last night
n tho pnnlng vas OF such a high lass tht no less than nine of the thirty
competitors secured talies better than 100 and will be awarded the souvenir
gold watch fobs offered by THE EVENING STAR to IL entrants h turn
the trick Of reaching OF passing h century mark.
II the lark Athletic Associations Newark League team wen te dstinc-
hon of putting III thu highest scpef for the night a commendabe toal of 497.
Next in line can the pinrknghs representing the Monday Might Cub of
the National Turn Yerein. They totaled ATS
The Boyd Council quintet of the Jr {. u. A. N. league with 45 was a
good third, an he West End Clubs Newark League REPRESENTATIVES, we're bt
a pin farther back, with 474. The LEV uyn team. of Oranre got All ma he
Oriental lodge 6we which leads The Masonic league cams accounted fr A5
There was SON impatence exhibit ed W In crowd for MANY had come
carly in order to get good seats The little preinina1e md te DELAY
oausedb by the inevitable hash-hght pho tosranb were failv we'll received how
yer pt a Dig cheer went up When Referee Billy Huttenbach ave tn
M"ro ana HoWard Winam' pr the + arks, II Charley Unfried. for he West
Ends, took their positions to ron the nrt frame Trnfreds bu vent rioht 70
inc spot I'M d suke resuNeu. "A " mendous whoop went up from the West
End supporters ant a corresponding sbouto Of deueht came from the PARKS
when Williams got them all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
NEW BRUNSWICKS DROP
ELEVEN GAMES AT HOME

The New Brunswick Eastern League
oiuo lost eleven out of fourteen games last
night IN their last home games Of the sea-
son to the New York Club. The scores.
Individual Match.
Dunbar New York; ......., 1sS 206 p3s 215 ~
Mccormick IN. Brunswick 1s1 22S 10 1871 173
Two-man Match.
NEW YORK. n. BRUNSWICK.
hiddeli .....1S2 las .tIreenewald .179 1872 Dol
LINDSAY ...- l9l Mccormick .154 165 226
Dunbar .....211 227 200
Iotals..'...ss3 SO 400 Totals..... .a33 357 427
Three-man Match.
NEW NORk. n. BRUNSWICK.
Riddell LBS 100 226f SreepeWald ISIS 1917 $50
Lindsay ... .215 pa 1856 Stevens -. .1SS III iS7
LUMBAR ..'..ls4 2l l5iMcCormick .1s5 1872 176
Totals. ..,'' 091 63o $50 Totals -. ,561 6o2 515
F~jye-nan Match.
NEW YORK. N. BRUNSWICK.
Riddell .....174 164 7tcireenewald 1872 9Is 5aa
Jarrett ......219 205 1eSHarkins -. a0s Ia isS
Rand .......177 Gil 159Burton AN ia a1S
lindsay ED z5o 245Stevens .....159 a3 2o2
LUMBAR ..'..l94 100 19iMeCormick .199 l2S 1876
= - -----
iotais. .".'9Si 1858 $50 Totals. -. .957 PA 9s3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
EVENING STARS HEAD=PIN
TOURNEY OPENS AMID
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM
Park A. A. Team Scores 497, Leading Other Clubs.
Nine BoWlerS Pass Century Mark and Will
Receive FobS--SOme Good Marks
Made, Highest Being log.
SCORES IN EVENING STAR HEAD-PIN TOURNEY
BY BERT DODGE.
BY BERT DODGE.

II A. l., Newark League team 497
National Turn vercin. Monday Night team. -. AIS
BOYD Council II. o.. U. A. NJ. team 49,. 80. 45
West End Club, Newark League team AZ
Lie"eiisn u o 4 orange Ill
Oriental Lodge, Masonic League team 425
lG bowling scores, plenty of enthusiasm displayed by the performe
the spectators, and a throng that taxed the accommodations of t
quois Academy-these all featured the start of THE EVENING
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
Match.

LUMBAR New York;. 1SS 206 2SS 215 PIP
Mccormick IN. Brunswick 1871 22S 10 1911 173
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

Totals. .ei6 1915 sssl 7
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
BREAKS WORLDS BOWLING RECORD.

Totals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
PRESTON APPOINTED.
He Becomes Superintendent of st
insane Asylum at Austin.


Austin. Dec. 31.-The governor
nounced appointment OF DR.. Jo
Preston, present superintendent
epileptic colony at Abilene to post
of superintendent of state insane 0
lum at Austin. to fill vacancy eau
BY recent resignation of DR.. b.
Worsham. The governor said he
not yet determined on a successor
DR.. Preston.
Directors of state insane asylum
the meeting elected DR.. Preston in
cordance with appointment OF go
nor.
Judge T. d. Bomar of Fort VIZ
was here and said he would file
railroad in a few days, to be KIN,
as the Abilene and Southern
total length of the new road VII
400 miles. The road will run in
direction OF and through Ballinger.
charter of the Fort Worth Publis
company of Fort Worth was filed.
CAPITAL stock is $125,O00. Purpo
to publish daily paper. Incor~
tors: Paul NAPLES. Sam DayidsoS
C. Newly, \. C. Carter and LoT
Workman, all Of Fort Worth.
understand this means the merg
the Fort Worth Star and Tel r
into one paper Mr.. NAPLES r
$1,000 OF the capital stock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
LIFELESS BODY FouNr
Rats Had Knawed Hands and
a Horrible Manner.

Brentwood, Tex, Dec. 81
less body of W. A. Osburne. al
respected citizen, was found !
his residence, where he b
alone. Mr.. Osburne had bee
several days, out having be
trio, was supposed had gone
without informing mis- relat
son. who lives in another
town. becoming uneasy oye
er's disappearance, broke
house and found his parent
had gnawed his hands ant
he was hardly recognizable
natural, according to the
verdict
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01

The departure of 1905 was featured
with a reception at the Christian
church last night, from $3.50 to u 4
large number was in attendance
the Methodist church the Watcl
night services were largely partlcipa
ted in.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Mahara's Minstrels at opera House

An advance notice says;
The Mahara Minstrels, which VIII
appear at the opera house on the
9Th. will be one of the best entertain
ments that will hold forth on the local
stage this season. This attraction
needs no putting up or long newspaper
notice to fill our theater They have
been making our town for the past
Fifteen years. and always gave salts
faction to our patrons. They VIII
give street parade at noon on the
day of the show.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01

sAIr. w. F. Gibbs, exceptionally wei
and favorably known throughout
Brazos and adjoining counties has ac-
cepted a position with A. J. Wagner
G Co. of this city and will begin the
new year with this progressive hfih'
Mr.. Gibbs will be glad to see all ms
friends at his new situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Druggist Ends Ca

Cleburne. Tex. Dec. ;
Human, a druggist of Par
county, killed himself wiz
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
A Call.

y Odtis
The legislative committee, appoint
ed by the Farmers Union mass meet
ing held Dec. /, will meet Satur-
day. Jan. 2, 1909, at 3 p. m, at the
First National Bank. Every member
of the committee is urged to be pres
emit The following compose the com
mittee:
Messrs. |. NJ. Cook, Z. ]. Fountain
il. II. White, John Stasney, j. Webb
Howell. A. w Buchanan, J. l.. Foyn
tain. Ed Crenshaw. j. T. Maloney
w. H. Morgan.
II. o. BOATWRlGHT,
Chairman.