davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT AT KAzo0.
ESQ Horses Enter Events and Stakes
Range From 81 900 20 $4,000,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July l7.--The
Grand Circuit harness meet is on In
this city this week. More than ESQ
horses are entered and the stakes
range from 81 900 to $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
MAY LOSE BASEBALL CLUB.
South Bend Seeks EvansvliIe's Team
IN the Central League.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 17.--south
Bend. Ind. is after the Evansville
Central league baseball team. Bust
ness men are raising money by which
II Ii hoped to keep the team here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
oh Yesi DON'T Foroetl

With the Harlem track closed to
racing, Chicago sports look forward to
the Gotch Hackenschmidt match
Labor day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
sox Get Catcher,

DUBUQUE. Iowa, July 17.--catcher
Kreitz OF the Ddbuuue Three-f league
will report In few days to Charles
Comiskey of the American league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Well Yes, For AthIetIcs.

Can 1t be7 Can II be? OOH. Can Il
be that our teams are only Fourth OF
July championsi says the Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
GOLFERS TURNING
TO DETROIT
BIG TOURNEY
Western Championship Play. Open
ing Saturday, July %,
Brings Out All the
Cracks.
Indications Point To the Classisut
Field That Win Clash in Ameriea
This Year.

Detroit golf win reach its high "
ter mark Saturday, July 70, and he
days following, when the annual
tournament OF the Western Coli a.
ISOLATION will be played on the course
OF the Detroit Golf club near Palmer
Park The championship event win
brig together what viii very pos
sibly be the biggest field OF high
class golfers that has ever competed
In America.
This condition Is due 10 the fact
that the tournament is international
In character. which viii bring here
George s. Lyon and other crack Can
adam players, and that Il viii includs
practically every other player OF high
repute west OF the Atlantic seaboard.
National Champion w G. Fownes.
Jr, ex-National Champion Eben BY
ers and others will be here, a wen
as Chandler Egan and r. A. Gard.
ner, both national title-holders, Lyon.
Canadian and Olympic champion, and
30 many others OF practically the
same reputation and class that Il n
almost impossible to name them.
Last year at Minikahda the entry
list was 16S. Chairman Frederick n.
Holt has very little doubt that II will
be larger this year, and will not Be
at all surprised II II goes over the
200 mark. There will be about 90
entries from each Of the Detroit
clubs.
The first big event OF the gathering
will be the Olympic contest on SAT-
urday, July ~. The entry list for
this event includes dozen four
man teams, by far the largest num-
Der on record. or high local Interest
are the Detroit City Golf league team
and the Michigan Golf association
four. These have not yet been def
initsly selected, but will be made up
from the following; City Champion
j. B. Schlotman. Guy A Miller and
Ray Dennen OF the Golf club; En-
State Champion j. ID. Standish. ",
State Champion Fl. b. Lee. Wiley Car
HART, J. T. Mcmillan. and ]. 8.
Sweeney of the Country club, en-
State Champion J. T. Wylis Of Sag
inaw. VIM. Alden Smith, Jr., ex-'
State Champion Phil Stanton, and W..
ID. Handley of Grand Rapids.
The favorite for the event will
doubtless be the w. @. A. team Of
ex-champions, composed Of Mason
Phelps, Chick" Evans, Chandler,
Egan and Ned Sawyer. with Warren
X. Wood as alternate
Play for the title opens Monday, Ct
8 a. m. and the finals will be reached
Saturday.
A large variety of play has been
arranged In addition to the regular
championship play. This win BE. Of
course. open to the losing players In
the big competition.
A series Of entertainments has been
arranged by the local committee. for
each evening of the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Browns Want . Soldier.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July i7.--If Uncle
Sam consents to sell the release. Geo.
j. Curry, OF the army, instead Of re-
ceiving SIS. a month viii be paid 5000
by the st. Louis American league club
as a pitcher. The contract has been
signed pending negotiations with the
war department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

the judges OF play. Two or throe
times he has even allowed himself to
speak to his mates In tones OF criti-
cism OF the work OF the arbitrators.
But he has yet to make a direct kick
on decision since becoming a Tiger,
and he means to continue this re-
markable record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sntmrdnr,. Re.nIf..

Detroit, 9; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 12 New York, e.
Athletics. 2. 81. Louis, 0.
Chicago. 9: Washington. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Ye.fer,ln,,. RernIt..

Detroit. " Boston, T.
Athletics, 3. -. Louis, 4.
Cleveland 8: New York. 2.
Chicago, 8: Washington. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Three League Races at Glance q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg. 1.
Boston. II: Chicago. ~.
New York, 4: Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 2: ST. Louis. 1. e.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
saturdny,r Re.uIt..

Kalamazoo. IL: Bay City, 80
saginaw. IS; Battle Creek, So ia
Flint, 8; Jackson, 6.
Adrian, 4; Lansing. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at ST. Louis
New York &C Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

But he has yet to make a direct kick
on q decision since becoming a Tiger,
and he means to continue this re-
markable record.
Furthermore. there Is a third party
20 the jennings elahanty coup. II IL
little Charlie O'Leary who. when jim
del was switched from second TO frst,
went In at the keystone sack and has
played rafting good ball from the
very first
There may be some second-sackers
who can cover more ground than
Charlie does, but anybody who names
one can get an argument right here
In Detroit. Charlie took some time
To strike his stride at bat, but, during
his teams last home stand, he has
been doing some OF the most approved
pinch-hitting.
o'Leary's exhibition Of Sunday
Will Ilnger long In the memory OF
those who saw II. Every time he
faced clcotte. the down-rlver
.Frenchman put two strikes on him
with neatness and dispatch. The
first time he followed these with
four balls and Charles paraded.
On the next three occasions the
little Tiger picked out the ball In.
tended for the flnal Whit, and j
spanked II into right field, twice
for singles and once for q triple.
This paper has often maintained
that OLeary was the best man In the
American league, sentenced to bench
duty with the regular team on the
field. 0'Deary's demonstration of the
truth of this statement, has been am
pie as. indeed, II has always been.
whether his assignment has been ut
second base, third or shortstop posi-
ton.
Incidentally, 1t is patent that
O'Leary and Delahanty, originally as
signed their present positions as
sort OF last resort are now virtually
regulars on the club. Several days
ago Manager Jennings offered tol
wager the writer that Del Gamer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

would be ready TO play In q week.
Del Is. II Is true. nearly ready now.
But Is Hughie going TO break up his
present combination to let In another
player. even though that player hap
pens to be the most sensational tuven-
lie OF the year? Not on your life!
So long as the Tigers continue to
win consistently-by this IL isn't nec-
essarily inferred that they are going
10 take every game played either-the
present combination will remain. In
case, however, that an opening APP
pears for Gainor. he viii be ready now
at any time. Undoubtedly Delahanty
Is In better shape to second base than
he was when Hughie made the change.
He has taken on some OF the weight
he lost during his illness Of the spring,
and would have no trouble accustom-
Ing himself TO his old job.
Rube's Word Good.
st. Louis Browns are trying TO make
capital out OF the claim that RUDE
Waddell owes them sl,100. Rube's
word Is as good as his bond. the lat
ter being quoted at LAC bid and lie
asked In the financial market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Kalamazoo, 2: Bay City, 4.
Battle Creek, 2: Saginaw. o.
Jackson, 4: Flint. 3.
Rain at Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Six races and timber-topping event
over the short course are on the card
today at the hover 'ome track and as
Detroiters have a fondness for the
ponies another large crowd will no
doubt visit the course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Tcd.y.s Game.

Tcday's Games.
Bay City at Jackson.
Flint at Adrian.
Battle Creek at LANSING
Kalamazoo at Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Snapper Garrison, one-time Amer
ica's premier knight OF the pigskin
but now one of our most prominen
actors. was the Misunderstanding kid" al
the afternoon.
Mr.. Garrison Is having n play writ
ten for him by prominent New Yorl
playwright and expects to open OF
the Great White Way the coming sea
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Chase City Social News
I specialto The Tunes Dispatch.

Special TO The rimcsDispa tch
Chase City, Va. June l0.-Miss Clara
school near Richmond. returned home
last saturday.
Edgar Leach who has been attend
liamsburs is nj home for the vaca-
tion.
Miss Gladys Hester is visiting friends
at South Hin this week
Mrs. Robert Garden and son, Of West
Point are visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hardy. on ...ain Street.
Edward Brooks left this week for
Hrookneal. where lie will remain for
7. Albert Brooks. Of Brookneal. is
visiting his parents this week
George Davis. Of Moslcys. was in
j. Gresory. Sunday and Monday.
Miss Nettic Gregory liz Visiting her
GRANDPARENTS in Powhatan county
Mrs Harry Phillips. OF Williams
burg. visited her brother, T.. II. Mad
dux. on Sycamore street. list week.
Mrs. J. w. Wildcman. OF Sanford,
Fla and Roland Wildcman. OF North
Carolina. who have been visiting MIR
envy street. have returned home.
Mrs Henry q. Lipscornh. who has
been Visiting relatives in Emporia.
the Medical College. Richmond. is
spending the vacation with his parents
here.
Miss MARY Hardy. Of Crecdmore, y.
c.. is visiting relatives here.
Misses Burwel OF North Carolina,
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs,
Mollie West aFE
Mack Pritchett OF South Hill, was
In town a few days ago.
,s Mrs Bea3 Mry and children are
South Boston. this week,
G. c. Firesheets or Newport News.
an old resident Of Chase City. is In.
town this week
Miss Genie Bigger spent few days
in Redoak Va. last week.
Berkley y. Adams. of Charlotte
county, and A. F. Franklin, of South
Boston, were In town Sunday last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
haps no other man has made more out

haps no other man has made more out
Of his bad debts.
The Runkle scnsat ton had been for
sotten except by the, sorrowful for
etSners and by Colonel Moody and n
dozen or more other sufferers. when
one day there came to Galveston a
tail. lanky East Texas lawyer. who
asked the way to Moody's bank. and
upon meeting the colonel remark cd
casually that he had u bit or news
ina, mat would he delight TO the bank er.
men ne proceeded to tell the colonel
mat iunkle years before lad pur-
chased for song II vast tract of land
In West Texas. In skirmishins TO
raise money prior to the failure he
mad endcnvored to dispose or this land
nut could not find purchaser When
the crash came and Runkle disappeer-
ed this land still remained in Run.
klcs possession. Now If Moody acted
quickly he could seize this land be-
torc I2unkie. wherever he was could
transfer II TO n dummy or sell 1t
Colonel Moody summoned one of his
men, gave brief outline or the sit,la-
alton to him. and that night the mess
ehGcr was bound for Presidio county
out III that region where the insurrcc-
tos were rather busy recently. The
messenger found the county records
exactly rs the lawyer from East Texas
had said Henry Mittendorfcr Runklc
was the owner OF tens OF thousands or
acres. or course. the land was not
worth much, for It was in one OF
inc widest and most rugged sections
OF the State. but 1t was something as
an offset to that $4,000 and interest
so Colonel Moody was pleas when
he got the report. He was not SO
Pleased little later, when he discov-
cred that Runkle. honestly or dishon-
estiy, had disposed OF the property
ana that there was TO be a big fight
Tor possession.
the fight camo soon enough 1t went
throuEh the lower court and was ap-
pealed 70 higher. Then II went
from court to court until at last The
highest court in the State confirmed
the title of Colonel Moody TO the prop
erty- 1t was a principaiity in extent,
put IL was mountain waste Rains
rarely fell and there was not as many
white men In the whole vast county
as there are In some Of the apart
ment houses in New York The legal
expenses had added TO the cost until.
now the Runkle loan represented n
lair bit of money. But Moody, slow,
patient and methodical nled away the
court decree with the decd and the
note and was satisfied. Then he went
outside and resumed his seat in the
arm chair and when the newsboy
came along with Moody's copy of the
evening newspaper the colonel took
the sheet, adjusted his spectacles and
glanced over the headlines. One OF
them seemed to interest him good
deal, and he arose and went in ann
looked at the description OF the Runkle
property as given In the sherih's deed.
That night an agent of ColoneI
Moody was on his way to West Texas,
and within month the world knew
that the greatest of quicksilver de-
posts had been discovered In Pre-
sidio county.
Somewhere Mr.. Runkle learned the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

home from tho Virginia College. roar
oke. where She. was student during
the last session.
George W. Wright. the we'll know,
Masonic lecturer, of Marion. spent sew
,erai days here this week with stone
vail Lodge Of Masons. assisting on
Monday night with the raising, OF two
candidates 10 the degree Of master
y, l.. Pitts. Ir.. and Hcrber.
S. Newman. sGi Ill
Marshall boswell has returned IL
his home III New Canton from William
and Mary College
q. T.. Pitts. sr left this week FOR an
extended trip 70 ohio. Kentucky, ami
B d. II K!&er, Of LynchburE. spep.
Two days here this week with a l.
Pitts. 5Jr. 4i.'i II
Of charlottesvilic. arrived at Seven Seven
sister, Mrs. Willie Amber, wi @h ins
they will spend several weeks. aIr
NlcnoiaS seeking regeneration after
w. n Root and ". a. r.esueuf
snent several days In Richmond last
week attending while there the ante
Jefferson by James Turner Sloan, Win
WAS WAS! married on Monday to Miss Louise
Rev. Leslie RI. Walton and Henry
G. Harris, OF Scotisviltc spentl' Mon,
day night here With friends Both arc
prominent Mnaons They were here TO
meet Lecturer Wright and assist u,
the raising OF candidates lff
John r. Williams sailed this week.
from New York for an extended visit
to several European countries IN com
nany With Mr. and Mrs. James rurnor
Sloan.
Mrs. Evan r. Williams. Misses
Macie. Bessie aud Rcna Williams ana
\ F., Williams, Alvin Evans, Alexander
Williams and j. r. williams attended
the marriage OF Misses Bliss and
Louise Williams in Richmond on Mon
day. IEt l'1i
Bledsoe Beal. Of Scottsville. was
visitor here this week
Mrs. Lacy Pierce, of Richmond, Ia
spending some time with friends here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
depth of tho Moody nurse

ueptn oil tho Moody purse.
One sorrowful man who con-
trlbut- literally TO the wealth Of the
Galveston man was Henry Mitten-
dorfcr Runklc. Everybody who is
anybody in Northeast Texas, Southern
Oklahoma and Western Louisiana re-
members Runklc. From country
storckeeper he had branchcd out until
he was the leading cotton buyer of the
Fed River Valley. He owned gins
and had stock in congresses. lie had
stores in dozen trade centres. and
through them managed TO control the
marketing OF considerable cotton. He
was shrewd. active and successful: so
successful, in fact. that 1t turned his
head. There was time when he was
considered one of the wealthiest men
in that part of the country. His credit
was excellent, his business growing
year by year and his prospects were
of the best. But he was not con-
tent.
Cotton buying affords a fair amount
of speculative activity. but ii did not
furnish enough for Runkle. In the
dull period In cotton he took whirl
at stocks, and cleared neat bit OF
money. He took another crack at it,
and caught tho market exactly right
ut one of its widest swings. Within
a month he cleared up n small fortune.
Like clever man, Runklc gathered
In his profits and salted them away
by purchasing real estate in Dallas.
Wall Street was not going to get hack
any of it from him. Not in n million
years. H.s#
The following cotton season was not
a good one. Runkle made some profit.
but not in Keeping with the business
he tranacted. 4 man resents the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

where of high pressure, up-to- date
business ideas who would frown at
dawdlinG and chatting with country
mon by tho hour, but the old Confcd-
crate colonel could teach n lot of them
various things about the one great
essential of their business. Occasion
ally the old man does something spec
tacular. 1t is not often, but ii is of
q character that makes Il person think
the stories may be true OF this slow
lackadaisical man having been one OF
the most dashinE of soldiers. In the
height of the panic of 1907, when get
ting money out OF bank was as easy
as getting blood out of a stone, Moody
startled Texas. Business was pa ra
lyzed; financial institutions that were
believed to be sound TO the core fell
under suspicion. Men who had CON
sidered themselves rich suddenly found
themselves poor. The marketing of
tie crops stopped because money, real
money could not he paid. And Just
when the outlook was darkest Moody
announced he would advance 80, CO. rs
per cent in gold on all the cotton
shipped to Galveston. There was no
limit To his offcr. 1t was good for
100 bales or 100000 Galveston was
flooded with cotton. and Texas was
flooded with real money. The cuustic-
witted. slow going old man saved many
a PLANTER md merchant from disaster
in those irving days. Incidentally, he
made a pretty penny for himself. for
like that other salvage man. ]. Pier
pont Morgan, he knew how 10 charge
Some persons wonder 10 this day
where Colonel Moody dug up all the
money he paid out on tho tens OF
thousa nds of bales of cotton that came
to him. but few persons know the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Bv nIcHARp srILLANE.

At Twenty second Street and the
Strand, in the city of Galveston, is
1he bank OF w l. Moody & Co. Any
hot day--and most days arc hot in
fGaivcstrn-Co loncl Moody may be
fo;.nd seated in an armchair out on
the sidewalk in front of the bank
lie is slow of speech. sharp of eye
and has caustic wit He has two
hobbies, duck shooting and making
money. One Of his cronies is William
Jennings Bryan. at various times can
didate for the presidency OF the United
States ~ Lake surprise. across the
broad waters Of Galveston Bay from
the island CITY Colonel Moody has one
Of the fines. duck preserves in the
world. once or twice a year Colonel
Bryan vo$a gcs to Texas. and he and
Colonel Moody sail across the ,ay 10
Lake Surprise, and for ten days or
two weeks tho world waes on with
cut them, When they return the deck
cf the Moody zach, is covered with
game, Then Colonel Bryan proceeds
North and Colonel sloody returns TO
the armchair on the sidewalk
Many persons travel to Galveston in
The course of the year to hold con-
Verse with Colonel Moody Most of
Them are after money, for the colonel
mas coolies or IT,. Cotton is the sccu-
Pity he favors. The planter or coun-
try merchant who gets money from
The colonel has TO ship his crop to
w. L Moody & Co. and as Moody
owns compress or two. and there
are multitude OF charges against
cotton. there is hnc prom, to the
banker COTTON factor IN nearly every
!: ~ r.acticn @
There are bankers in New York.
Boston. Chicago. ST Louis and else
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Arvonia Social News
Especial The Times-Dispa,ch

Arvonia, Va. June 10.-Rev. J.cAllen
Christian. who. for the past four years
has been pastor OF the Scottsville
group of churches. and who has re-
Gently accepted call to the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Norfolk.
WAS in Arvonia this week. bidding
farewell to his friends here.
Miss Halle r.. Haskins. of BuckinE-
ham. wns a visitor at the home of
Or. and Mrs. Perkins Glover this week,
stopping over for Il day on her way
home from Blackstone, where she
spent the winter In school.
Miss Anna Holman has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

news that the despiscd stretch of West
Texas land he had been unable to dis
pose OF and which Moody had seized
on the information furnished By an
angry lawyer was worth millions. ana
ne millions belonged TO the Galveston
debt.
Copyright, by Richard Spiliunc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

8'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

-Arrang-melfs 4rrs concludes. or
saturday b. uh.c1 fEr eel knaUn|
real estate frms 90 "a T. H-ss- CON
PAW and Hal..r A H..5~rlu ser-
consolidated H-.s- a Company has
Tor som. time past occupied orIr.s
fl OBJ. Board OF Trade b4 dag. tlr
Pc 11lc@e o. f1- consolidated arms
81. noe D. AZ the corner OF F1lr
te-lth ana Market sfre--r occupying
tns Haller 4 Blebersou 01lc~s
At the Thomson " p church
iasf ulEht the Rev F~re1rr.ck 2 Ross
delivered fh- fourth o. BE s---s Of
rmo "a Great Wltu-ssa The
subject Of last nishts discourse 1ak
Tie Witness % 'he Good Man and
dealt largely WITH the If- and dullss
o. Christ On earth A. hA ben th-
case since tl. ou-E.-s 90 The series
fnr church sas cruNl-i 10 - ca
pacity
VIA re church hll,d 20 its ca
pac,ty. Rev 4 e. Htasrae % Rae ~,
iauls Episcopal cl.rrl 40 ThIrt,
rightn and Woods sfr.e-- delivered
au iufer-sunE s-ter-oprlcon -rlol
last evening The evening service
vas ia English. 't. topic being
dreams and Dut~s
Orders % cischarse were Jed
by k-fere. J ~ Cummlns i1 the
bankruptcy matters ~ & IS Franz
helm. former manas o. TIE Wheel.
ing lotteries company. a. ID Humes
o. NsLsburE. g.. vs.. Higgins % LIT.
Teton Louis 81 James u Jackson
berg g. 81 Charuock % Wheeling.
and John -eud-r and ~ u SN atri-r
90 Sew Martius,il.e
A meeting ot the creditors @: G.
D. Kimberly. the Upper BenGOOd
grocer. has been called Tor 10 o'clock
On Ae morning OF November - be
fore Referee Ia Bankruptcy Henry 4
Noite.
C. Babba. "a Martins Ferry for
.iguer With a credit lu a bank iu that
.ity amounting 90 $40. Mas held %
.hr GRAND Iury saturday morning ly
Judge Alan B Robinson ou the charge
% pistol tUunE Babba had plrcha-
cd tie gun az "a Market street store
and u~uWrapptI u 20 exhibit 10 90 some
of his trends when he was found Dy
a.. Urlcsr
D. lz understood taat 90 meeting
OF the committee OF stockholders %.
he National Telephone company vii.
Lc held again early this week. when
f,,y viii probably prepar" the report
or She on,r 90 the English - ud.cate
..r tlv purchase OF pa. local proper
Tres. fo bs made fI lhc stockholders
90 o. mryUuE which all Dee called for
somclly probably beat week
An order was entered on Satlr.
day d. judge Day tom 90 /, United
states court -raut.us permission to
l--u. K1IluUu worth OF receiver Ger.
nncat-- Dos fhc trustees OF Tile -
;oual Telephone corporation.
What We should Know Ahog'
THYROID i- the subject OF 81 payer to
O.. read hy ur James SchVluu at ths
regular meeting OF the Ohio County
Medical Society in the assembly room
of the Who,.ius Board OF TRADE this
evening