davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Barton Heights

The reopening services of the Bar
ton Heights Methodist church viii
take place tomorrow tSunday)- As
a result of the recent and extensive
repairs and ramodeling of the church,
In which about $4,000 were spent. the
table, Is better suited for its work
and has been greatly beautified.
The program Ia as follows. II A.
M, sermon by Rev. s. c. Hatcher,
d. D.; p. M. addresses by pas
tors and others. Special music by
uartet. consisting of Mrs. Walter
Mercer, soprano; Mrs. Harry Night
ingale, contralto; Mr.. Lyon Tucker,
tenor; Mr.. Austin Martinstein. bass
r. M, sermon by Rev W. A. Chris
tian. D. d.
Rev. T. M. LeHly, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, will preach sum
day mor4ing Oh THE Relatlon or the
Law to the Gospel" Al night Rev.
r. X. Tinmons, OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. will speak on ''EIis
Missionary Experience in Cuba"
c. n. Parsons was married In Al
lance. O., Wednesday, and will re-
will reside In a nat In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterwhite. on Bar
ton avenue.
Miss Marian Cook. daughter Of Pro-
lessor w. H. Cook. was taken to the
Virginia Hospital Thursday for an OPP
GRAFTON. She has been quite III for
several days.
G. s. Sangster continues Ill.
Rev. T. P. Scott, OF the Uayne d.
vinity School, Petersburg, will preach
Sunday morning and night at Epip-
hany church.
Rev. J. B. Strickler, ID. D., Of the
Union Theological Seminary. will.
preach and conduct the quarterly Com
munion services at the Presbyterian
church the first Sunday morning In
April
Mrs. Junius Talman. of Chariottes-
Vile, Is the guest of Mrs. D. T. Tai
man. on Wickham street.
Mrs. Austin Martinstein and little
son have returned home from visit
to Henderson. N. c.
DR.. Carroll Davis received a tele-
gram Tuesday announcing the death
of his mother. Mrs. J. M. Davis. at
Gainesville.
Miss Lizzie jackson, of Blackstone,
is visiting Mrs. c. r. Kuyk.
Rev. r. II. Bowden, pastor of the
Baptist church. will preach Sunday
at II A. M. Subject, Initiating the
Love of Christ" p. M. subject.
Sowing and Reaping."
Rev. A. C. Bergman. who was quite
sick during the past week. Is better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Paramount

Mrs. Cora Tierney. of FarmyiIle,
Va, is visiting her niece of this place.
Mrs. Mary ID. Doze has returned
from New York. where she went to
buy her spring stock for her millinery
store. She will have the opening the
first of the week.
Miss Ruby Simmons left Thursday
for Hanover to spend several days
with her sister. Mrs. Marshall.
The May Council. Daughters of
Liberty, will hold Its regular meet
Ing Monday night at o'clock. All
members are urged to be present,
business of Importance.
The Linen Shower given by Mrs.
g, A Germelman Friday evening in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

honor of her niece, Miss May Edna
Germelman, was much enjoyed D,
those present. The parlors and DIN
ing room Mas beautifully decorated
In palms and cut flowers. and the
table was a dream of loneliness with
all OF the deiieaeies of the season
Mrs. Germalman was assisted by hei
daughter. Miss A1wfne, in receiving
the guests, and the shower was OF
many handsome pieces of linen.
Mrs. T. Il. Morris is visiting her
brother, Edward S. Farmer, of Mosby
street.
called here Thursday to the bedside
OF the latter's sister, who was very
III, but died an hour before she ar-
rived. Her funeral will take placs
Sunday at 3 p. NJ.
Mrs. II. II. Hart stiil lies in a
critical condition a, her home on
Maddox Hill.
Miss Leila Mastin, of Fair Oaks. is
spending several days with her
friends, the Misses Colburns, of the
avenue.
Master Victor Burrell is confined
TO his home with bad case of sore
throat
Mrs, r. e. Miller and little daugh-
ter. Gladys. left Thursday morning
for Norfolk to be gone two weeks.
Nh 9. Hit has moved his family
from this vicinity to West Taylor
street
Miss Aiw1ne Germelman has return
ed to her home. after spending fivo
weeks with relatives In Philadelphia.
Mr.. r. Beadles Is able to be out
again, after suffering from a sprain-
cd back, caused by runaway horse.
which he was driving to grocery
wagon.
Mrs. l.. T. Taylor continues to I'm
prove at her home on Twenty-second
street.
Mr.. Brooks Chenauit and two sons.
of King william county. were the
guests during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs.. w, b. Chenault, OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Baber. Of Char
lottesyille, are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. Cook, Of North Twenty-third
street
at her home on Mnsteen nan,s ses 1n,on
win hold their regular meeting SUM-
day evening from o'clock until :.
Mrs. ]. L. Grimm will be the leader.
After the meeting there will be the
elet ton OF officers. and 1t is earnestly
hoped that there will be large at
tendance.
The Young Mems League Of the
Baptist church have changed their
from Sunday to Tuesday
evening at the church. All men arr
invited.
Miss Mamie F'lemming Is very sick
at her home on Darlington street.
Master Jack Sterling continues to-
Improve.
The cantata of Cinderella in Fairy
land will be repeated at the Parrish
House Of Christ Episcopal church FRI
lay after East. Tickets are out for
same and the child selling the most
tickets will receive a handsome prize.
Those who have not seen this ican-
.ata have missed q treat Miss Grace
Miller looks charming In her lovely
costume as Cinderella and Tomnlie
oxenham as Prince Sunshine Is vers
handsome. We all know the story OIL
Cinderella and the slipper. While att
no ball Cinderella loses her slipper.
whilst In hurry to return home
before twelve O'Clock. The Prinost
Dicks 1t up and later makes her his
,ride. The tickets are ten cents.
Miss Lilly Baker, OF Fulton Hill, Ia
listing her friend. Miss Katie Btnns. !
i the avenue.
Mrs. ]. r. Burton has returned to
Tor home In Highland Springs. after
! pleasant visit to her mother of
daddox Hill.
MISS Ethel Mathews expects to
cave in a week to visit her brother
4 Essex, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Church Hill

Mr.. Hugh Hunt, Of Greensvtlle, Is
visiting his brother. Mr.. John Hunt,
Of 3601 East Broad street.
Tho hospitable residence Of DR.. B.
A. Hord. corner Twenty-third and
Broad streets, will present an attrac-
tive scene on March 20 from $3.50 to
II p. M. The occasion will be an
Easter tea, given for the benefit OF
Areme Chapter, Order of tho Eastern
Star, No. II.
The ladies of st. James church
will hold q rummage sale, commence
ing Monday. March 81. This sale Is
held under the auspices Of the LADIES'
Aid and the Home Mission Societies.
Rummage will be gladly received at
the parsonage. or may be sent to Mrs.
Linda Cosby's.
Morgan r. Mills, Jr.. Of 2l15 East
Marshall street, who has been quito
sick. is able TO be out again.
The young men OF Church Hill
will have now good opportunity to
become strong and muscular. for the
Richmond Athletic Training School
has opened Its doors at Marshall Hall,
corner Twenty-flfth and Broad streets.
Here every branch Of physical culture
Is taught and scores Of young men
and boys are awaiting themselves Of
the fine equipment to become prof.
cient in boxing, wrestling and hori-
zonta. bar exercise. The school has
able instructors, and much pleasure
as well as profit is anticipated.
Mrs. /. A. Guy and Mra. John
Hunt. of East Broad street. arc re-
covering from severe attack Of the
grippe.
Master Carroll Wiltshire. who re-
Gently graduated from the sLyuehbuFG
High School. has been spending the
week with relatives aid friends on
he Hill He returned homs yester-
lay morning In response to .sls-
gram from his iather. who Wishes
Jarroll to Join him IN tralmplng *.
poditioa over the mountains 70 Fish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

Mrs. John W. Lane died very sud-
denly Yesterday Hornlng Of hser4
trouble IN her home on the Osborne
Turnpike. juat below Fulton. She was
seventy-one years OF age and was
born In Riverside, N. y. The funAraa
VIII take place from the residence
Sunday aftArnoon. Rev v. W. Bar
interment Will 81 n Msury Cemetery.
NJ y. n w.nn. u ssa,wisA. w..
= Waiting his daughter. ArA n. N
Jones'. ON East Denny sfrs4t
Mims Sadie Sale, who hrs been maxi
Ing her home with Mrs.. Leo Jordan, i
Waiting relatives IN Gloucester conuty.
Mr.. Howard Holland and Miss Let
tie v. Williams we're married Thurs.
day afternoon at : osoaoch - ses
Denny street By The Raw. Mr.. Eaea.
was tsndsxeA the yeung couple aftar
the csrsmony.
The LAdiaa Auxiliary sooasGy Of ina
Methodist church viii neet Monday
afternoon With Mrs.. Elorance MAN.
on Nicholeon street
Tag Aay viii b oAsssvsA n Rich.
nionA uaSt 1ussday hy team No. 5 Of
The Dsany street ssnaay sshaol:
=! ysls e. Hiy :,, 70 No ~ III L.1.ss q he
view In Neisenss Hall Nonaay nfght,
Mr.. Lawns AhonhsrgNr continues en-
tremely III In his honas on Louisiana
streets
Rev. v. W. Barsauin, nasesr Of tie
MethOdtst Episcopal church. viii
preach In the morntng and the pre-
siding elder. Rev. Aasury CAsaetian.
1t night
Mrs W. n. Reelsee. af TuIton Hull
II confined " hsF hoM4 " lllnsaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHUR CHES

James, Tn. D. At IL A. NJ, subject.
Realizing Our Present Possessions";
at r. NJ, subject. "A New Creature"
Grace Street Baptist chuYchI
Preaching at II A. M. by Rev. VIII
liam +. Hatcher. D. D.; subject. The
Coming Revival" At s p. M. will
occur the anniversary Of the Young
Mems Club. On this occasion Dr..
Hatcher will deliver the address; SUBJ
ject, The Young Man as the Rody~
guard OF the Church.
Westminster Prssbytarian church,
Grove avenue and Elm street: SER
vices sunday at ii A. M. and : r. u,
by the pastor. Rev. James J. Fair. p.
u. Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday At s p. NJ.
Rev II. q. G, Maclachlan. pastor.
will have as the subject Of his ssf-
mon at the II A. NJ ser dse n the
Seventh Street Christian church THE
Foregrounds or Life" At : p. NJ his
subject Will be What -Four Thousand
Bible Class Men Could Do" Sunday
school II $40 A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ and p. n.
at the Laurel Street Methodist church
by tho pastor. Rev. DIR. James FL
Moss. Evening subject. Choosing .
Profession.
Eyangeiistic services will be con.
Quoted Sunday morning and night ak
the Hasker NJ. r.. church by Rev. r.
y. HARNESS. These services Will con-
tinus through wednesday.
Norfolk, will preach It the Pine street
Beptist church sunday n9ornin9, aSt3Qr,
noon and night. IA n. ~ ~ VII
preach on the dtp&tnetise Aoctyinae ~
the Baptisas. Resembles OF incismen1
weather the CONVERSATIONS which have
heard DIR. blackwell have been lAr9A
Forty-seven have been received tor
baptism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Special Services.

6pcGlnl AerxiGeA-
Rev. Samuel c. Hatcher. pastor OF
Broad Street Methodist church, has
been planning for several weeks for
which will begin Sunday night. A
special chorus choir q fifty voices
has bean organised by Mr.. John II.
Johnson, director Of music. and will
occupy the platform In the rear Of
the pulpit. These services WITH be
made entirely informal and the pub
lie is invited to cooperate.
Mr.. Hatcher conducts his own scr
vices, as hes been his custom In the
various charges he has served.
Friends OF his Ia this city will remem-
Der the successful revival at Barton
Heights. which was Ms hrst pastor
ate. when large numbers were re-
ceived In the church on conversion
The same " trus Of his revival SER
vices while serving the churches In
Norfolk. Petersburg and Farmville,
when hundreds were converted and
Joined the church.
Other Services.
Regular services Of First Church
of Christ. Scientist, win be held sun
day morning 1t IL O'Clock. The sub
ject Of the lesson will be Substance"
Rev. d. Q. Hsnlxei will preach At
II A. M. At the Paramount Christian
church. and Mr.. Gerald Culbsrson
will preach At . p. n.
At Centenary Msthodist church tho
pastor, Rev. J. N. Latham. ID. D.. Win
preach at II A. M. and y. n.
Morning subject. Tho Pure In
Heart"
Presiding at ii A. NJ. and y. N.
at the Asbury M. p. church. Revival
services will continue ut this church
through Sunday.
The Kingdom Of God IL In the
Midst OF You" will be the subject Of
Rey. John L. Robertson at the First
Unitarian church Sunday morning ct
Ii O'clock on can Old Time Revival"
Al SP. M. his subject will be "Pitch-
ing Our Tents Towards sodom." Be-
ginning next Sunday, March 20. re-
viyal services viii be conducted at So.
James church by Evangelist b. 9.
Glenn, OF Greensboro. N. G.
Rev. william r. Proctor will preach
In Trinity Methodist church Sunday
at II A. M. and p. N.
Usual services will be held at RAN
dolph Street Baptist church BY the
pastor, Rev. w. d. Robertson.
Services will be held by the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance At the
hail, No. / North Seventh street. A.
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church, J. ]. scherer. Jr.. pastor; 1850
A. M, Sunday school. Al IL A. ~,
the pastor will preach special ser.
mon to parents. Vssper. service -
8 p. M. y
At rmmanuel Baptist church. the
pastor, Rev. y. franklin Bryan. Pm.
b., Win prsach. Norninf service -
/ / o'clock: Serucr, ssYsfplsEing ohsa-
tions 81 Ch{lataan Conduct. At o r,
ar. Mi Iafs Vii 81 dsitssrsds ;uS-
feet, .Praparation Tor Leaving the Pa
rental Home" Special music II both
SERVICES
Grows Avenue Baptist church;
1t morning and evening
Dsryiesa 1 ~ Dastcx RsM w g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Concord

Especial to The Richmond virg!nian.)
CONCORD. VA March Ia.--Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
'Oclety

1he society editor Of the Rich
Gnold virkinian will be glad to re-
<elys social items and personals.
These may be sent by mail If en-
1ossed with the name and address
"a the contributor, or may be
ph0ned to Madison 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

Following the usual custom of the
previous years. the choir OF the Holy
Comforter church will at the o'clock
service on Palm Sunday afternoon,
March 10, render the 8raterio Giieet
to Calvary and the following pro-
gram: Professional Hymn No. los.
Come and Mourn With Me While:
Psalm Plain Chant No. 1874; Mag
nifieat Plain Chant No. 7S. Deus Mis-
ereatur Plain Chant No l21: Hymn
No. 81. 'Christian, Dost Thou See
Them; offertory. There Is a Green
Hill far Away" by Chas. Gounod.
Passion Muaco
"Olivet to Calvary" by j. H.
Maunder; Benediction, Lord. In
This Thy Mercy's Day. occasional
Hymn No. So. Weary of Earth and
Laden with My Sin"
"oliset to Calvary deals with the
last few days of the Sayiour's life on
earth.
The solotsts for the occasion are
Mrs. Powhatan Breeden. Jr., soprano;
Mr.. Joseph II. Stokes. tenor. and Mr..
G. J. finder. baritone, t.horuxes will
be rendered by the regular church
choir. Mr.. Il. c. Salisbury Ii choir
master and organist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

-EyangeiiEtic services will be con.
Quoted Sunday Iuorning and night q
the Hasker M. r.. church by Rev. r.
y. HARNESS. These services Will com
tinus through wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

Preaching at II A. NJ. and p. n.
at the Laurel Street Methodist church
by tho pastor. Rev. DR.. James Fl.
Moss. Evening subject. 'ChooainE .
Profession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

Grows Avenue Baptist church;
PrGachtne Ct morning and evening
ssrvissa hr ~ castoH Rsv. w q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
C0NGRESSACCEPTS
CALHOUN STATUE
Figure of Famous South Caro-
linian Is Unveiled in
Statuary Hall.

Washington. Marca 12.-In the two
houses of Congress, South Carolina and
Massachusetts to-day joined hands over
the grave of John G. Calhoun. The oc-
casion was the unceiling OF the statue
OF the great South Carolina separatist,
which, sixty years after the period OF
his. iong-continued struggle for States
rights. WIS set up to-day IN Statuary
Hall. The unveiling ceremony took
place at II o'clock, and was conducted
wholly by South Carolinians. The cords
holding together the drapery around
the marbie figure were Ioosed by Mrs.
Brat and Miss Gist, both daughters
OF tho Palmetto State, and Immediately
afterwards the verbal ceremonies we're
begun. Governor Ansel presided and
former Governor A1auldin delivered the
principal grafton.
The statute Is bold piece Of work.
depicting Its subject In strident atti-
ktude. It is placed on the south side OF
Statuary Hall. between the figures OF
Ethan Allan and Lewis cass, and d.
rectly, If not defiantly. faces tho eflgy
OF Webster, Calhoun's great antago-
mist, which stands calmly on Its pedes-
tai on the north side of the hall.
The ceremonies in acceptance took
place in the Senate and House after
the completion of the exercises In the
hall. It was in the two houses that
the representatives OF the ante bellum
belligerent States met to once more
bury the Ratchet, Senator Lodge and
Representative Mccall spe akfng for the
New England Commonwealth. and SEN
ator Smith and a number OF South Car
olina representatives for that State.
An address was made in the Senate
also by Senator Chamberlain, Of Ore
gon. Messrs. Lodge and Mccall spoke
eulogistically of the personality Of the
subject OF the exercises, but neither,
OF course. committed himself to his
doctrines,
@ The Calhoun family was represented
at all the proceedings by Patrick and
John c. Calhoun, grandsons OF the
statesman. and by several great grand
children. They occupied especially as
signed seats. In the Senate TIE Pres
dents and Presidents rows were
reserved for them.
The Senate exercises pegan at ~
o'clock and those OF the House at 9
o'clock. In the House. In addition to
Mccall, addresses were made by Rep
Lamb. of Virginia, and Rep
sresentatives Aiken, Finley, Lever, John
son and Ellerbee. OF South Carolina.
In his speech Senator Smith attributed
.Calhoun's attitude to his love Of the
Union, raying: '.He loved the Union, a nd
1t vexed his soul to know that the
pride and honor Of his State was being
SO Inundated that he foresaw that sun-
less some measure could be adopted by
which the oppression might be relieved
It would lead to disunion, which, to
him, was the greatest Of all possible
calamities' sis 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

the wind moderated somewhat, they
set off down the beach and only two
miles from where they had spent the
night found the camp OF Michael
Pablov. trapper. with schooner
hauled out OH the beach. No amount
OF persuasion would induce Pablov to
attempt crossing the straits. Two
hundred dollars was offered him. but
this he refused, declaring the attempt
meant certain death, as he we'll knew
the fury of these waters In storm.
Pablov, however, deprived himself OF
provisions to share with the men up
to the time he left them. The party
Of six remained at the trapper's camp.
rm-bound, until February Z, when
they started out once more.
Bailey led the way to Kaguak, along
the beach, with Swanson, Peterson,
Bourne and Wedding. who were una
BILE to walk, following In q native BIZ
darka. Reaching Kaguak, the party
found an old skiff. which they dug out
their way to Kahiar Bay. living the
entire time since leaving the trapper's
camp on whale oil and dried fish -four,
At Kafliar Bay they killed a; seal, and
this furnished the frst semblance OF
fresh meat they had had since leaving
the .F'arallton Here they decided to
make an attempt to cross the straits,
and on February go. In slxteen-foot
boat. they started. Bourne. however.
refused to take the risk, and was left
with the natives. The party Just
managed to make land at Cape Ugat.
their boat being wrecked in {. fierce
gale that sprang up. Near where they
made camp an old native bidarka was
found, and they made their way in
this to Uganek village. There they
remained stormbound until March 5,
when. in a dory. with two natives. they
made Atognnk. where the Tahonla
found them. f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
ECZEMA DURABLE
PROOF. NOW AT Csc

1t is usually very costly to consult a
specialist in any disease but for Is cents
on a special offer, we can now give to
those suffering from eczema or any form
OF skin disease a solutely instant relief,
with prospect Of an early cure.
A special trial size bottle Of oil Of win.
tergreen, thymol and glyeerine, etc, as
compounded in the Chicago Labora-
tories Of the D. D, D. Company may be
had in our store on this special 2 cent
offer, This one bottle will CONVINCE you--
we know tive vouch for it, 81
Ten years Of success with this mild,
soothing wash D. y. y. Prescription
has convinced US, and we hope you vii!
accept the special IS cent offer on D. d !.
d. Prescription, SO that you also will he
Owens q Minor Drug Co..,
s Early, Manchester,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
.A.ARAHAN DENIES
RUM0R.0F D|SCORD.
Asserts That He and Mr.. Pea
body Are i'll Thorough
Harmony.

VI u q {. d = 4 = IL
Special to The Timcs. Dispatch.7
Chicago. ILL.,. Marc! 1..-.I am tree
fof hearing these nonsensical rumors
Mr.. Peabody ana arc In thorough
harmony as to the methods Of conduct
ms the Illinois Central. There ISM
: any special examination being made OF
the books and accounts of tho road. j
have no intention OF rcsigntng my Of.
ifee,'
This.was the answer OF President j.
!. Harahan. OF the Illinois Central
Railroad. to-day to reports photographed
from New York that he and Charles
I a. Peabody, tho dominant force in the
board OF directors. were a, war over
the methods Of running the road.
Although Mr.. Harahan denied the
stories OF an Investigation OF the books
by export accountants, IT was learned
from other sources equally authorita-
tive that "a thorough checking up
was in progress. This was declared
TO be due to the fact that all details
relating to the operating department
OF the road have Just been placed In
charge OF William Lee Park. who was
elected vice. president OF the Illinois
Central at the directors. meeting In
{ New York last Monday. Rurnors OF
supposcd dc.alcations or grating were
denied. The investigation OF the books
una inspection OF physical properties
were begun. II was declared, solely for
tho purpose Of checking in" Mr.. Park.
The report Off the experts VIII show
INC exact condition OF the affairs OF
the operating department when com-
mi,sed to Mr.. Parks direction.
To Retire I'm Three Yenrs.
Iteis understood In railroad circles
that Mr.. Harahan will retire within
three years at the latest. n he holds
ONCE until 1913 he will retire with
pension OF $4,000 year at tho
age of seventy. He would receive no
pension Il he gave up his Office before
that time.
a story from New York pointing out
that tho Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad, which the Illinois Central
owns and operates, had fallen OFT ma
iterially since Stuyvesant Fish was do
posed from tho presidency. is under.
stood to have been inspired by the
Fish faction.
For the fiscal year ending June 90.
1905. 1t failed to earn the full Interest
on its bonded debt by 331s.5oe, and In
the following year the deficit was
s205,07s.
Friends OF Mr.. Fish in Chicago were
sdlblnclined to believe that he and his
friends were about to start campaign
10 regain control OF the road.
have heard OF no steps being taken
to line up support for Mr.. Fish, said
Attorney Frank II. Culver. who was
associated with Attorney Henry w.
Leman as counsel for Fish in his con-
test with the late z. II. Hartman.
..After his defeat Mr.. Fish sold all his
1850 shares OF stock in the Illinois
Central and gavo up all ambition of
again becoming dominant factor in its
affairs"