davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
SplIanb.

9clpmni II q. timber Ell poa
&erreyoor6en rGpbuao" / &enoipsie l
ben 10. Sanltor opltoaet Sloe6rono
arbcjoeoe @uorocrs Yerionole lao
0Dgtigt, at Set lpffcoes at l(l,ffe 81
Sen il1ocn Ser bar lfet 11oge,1 Sfaoe
at @etponing, n1eoens ser el(ers bill
Sc bopc pGrct ltor 6ore for en itor
Gel of @plsbpgningerne. @rono=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vGonn1orf" bor /
Sen Mnleoning laoct uooele 200 Ser.
blallot Eeri onolet lon @e(enning for
1l0pilt &onoltite.
Sem &irfcr / ct g 0 II.
Mclbplt Strife / Grpnl1inglltno Sogn,
&enoipsicl, CT nlt omtrent fnroig;
nle'1 S1opiclien oil ionoipnli1uis
fprit finoc Steo til 6oroarct, oo Scr
er forifjclliac Sing, Scr 1fal orbncS
f%orinocn. Son1tioig n1co Snopicljer
al 6crnc Strife, sen fcmtc t 9ron>
ningllrno Sogn, Gom1orfs itprltc
&%irfclogl1, pi( 6ettc fprnrc,1tlig blipc
oclt / firfelia @c1ice,oc pa Sen re-
lioercrtoc &upclon / MSoo pil 6lipe
Errlt for Msoo og Mcthplt.
Hrppric n.r e + hp6.
Gn al Sbplonos melt fjc11otc Mr10,
ftp. Eroprictrr NpbD, CT ofgooct
peo Gpocn, 81 Nor gornmel. San
bar fpbt / Mcoltco poo Mors, ng pur
Iprpogtcr al @crregoorocn Strip /
Stu, til 6on / 1868 fjp6tc @oorou1
n2lnno". San llp0 n1egcn 9(nlecllc, |
bar / CT lang Narrrffr Nn1tsroooS=
incident, Toru1un0 for 2%nnoGofnre=
oH for Sbilteo @onf. @on
ocltog ipri1t / Eolitif pno fon:icrpc=
tip She. Sine iioltc 9(or bcl1leproe
fan / 1biitco.
To1p= s oleu c hrGnot.
rYm1a 2plriic", &uptcjn $.
en- al Mprohp CT bru11ot /.
poo &eiie fra 9ltouo til
Slocn opitoo / Mptor='
sl1nlll1et og brcotc Jig burtiAt, ioa
rnoattc goo / @oo0en
l1cgct llct norllite0e mes 6pocporer
% &lrocr, ibct Sc fun fit 2 Iloifcr
o. meb Jig pA Set Spj SC banoc poo
froppcn. Sc fif FIN 2 Norer /
og inge11 Morctplle, % e.
er at babe roet nogle Sinner, fnrf=
e6e Sen enc Stare, ioo &aptcjncn %
.5tDrmonoen mootte lfiftcpis priffe
fren. 6 tier CIT Sis at bnpc
ol6t Jig set brnnoel1oe Sfib iligtc,
ia Sc cit lt9rf 9psning ,bpilfen rilne= {
|gbis ifpl0tes cit Gfsploiion, ~ Set (!
+ 6a lllnfct. Monolfohct hopoc hcle /
.i6en @ernl1m SIR / Stgtc og lmn= (
csc / MGrbe6en al 6ette efter 5 81, s
ters Spbolo / @ooben. Ielnnc fplo= i
8 mes &on0 pao sen poerltc Heple, {
lett Sen 6lep oog poo ret &iol, og :
1nffcSna NJ h,;,,nc So,, ms RI /,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

At kp,rore On ForklbloIse q on Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Apothe
kere re:underer Pengens / Nangel af Kur. L. IS
GROVES Underskrift paa hver Eske. Is Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
En- hoist vidunderlig Kur.
gerne.

g nffcr obr q c I.
NE. Ger CT MI teg1ct ca. 900
I6r. 2ono til Mocorcol iii sen poo
@pl6rfegncn pootGnfte Suffcrfnhrif
@prnh ms @run t.
+ ruo 5. @ronitbrl,Oenc pro Gal1N
poo @pr1(olm mc0 3illiggcnoc al
175 Sor. 2ul1o CT fjpht al Iirlnurt
9plm 4 S%trpp6crg, &%ipbcnbopn.
MptS bcotrr Socnic
50 Mcolenm1cr al Socnie @pruoos
1Deoterl1orulg, &ol1Inl Ghriltrnl cll
pg Mrfitcft &ocp6lrl1, CT rriit til Der
I'm pN Mrl tocf for ut brligtigc Ocrpu=
rcllor Sbcntre. McO sc to ;Ncrrcr
rejltc 0rpaicr @ennin1s, scr re-
pro %cl1tcrer ct &unlorti,tm, lon1 far
til &cnlint rpCltuelt at frrnlfpnmlc
n1c0 Tprllug ON en- III Jhtotcrhp0=
ming / Soeul c.
Meoni ngsnpporo OF
II ocrpono sbuuoc. ORD
nitbl1Agcr &ilbclm Yctcrierl Slllf
@agcrsgooc 43 / Sbenic, for inngi=
bet Nnlu1ni1g on Eotel,t poo ct
MeoninNsopparut, iurlin bcrcN,1ct
pao l(l1ocruonos6oo0c. Stutcns Soft
ll1lent /. Sfi6s6pgning, Erpfcsjo or
@onlcn, for 1otolt Jig irroclcs oner=
fjcl10cnoc ON Spfinoclicn.
Sra Mpllcr tit Yru t.
5orleoe1 Sag fpl0te Naltor Scbig=
Ter / @critcoplter paa Sjallono II
MU eftcr at bape pirfct ipnr &rn1t
/ ~ Mor. Som e11 Sjeloen6co fm
anferes, at Eoltor Scbipler bar
Meller, fpr fan blep Yrnlt. Mllcre=
De lorn ln1g be6erifeoe fan oette
Soanopgrf, og in0e1 fan begynote
at lt1oere, lGrte fan Mplleriet / ollie
bets Gnfeltbe6er. Selp ga fan blcp
tbeologilf &on0ioot, bcitpreoe bon en-
Sto Mellen for lin Mo6cr.
&erp . nj pbruu6cri
bar forleoen ner iprungct i 2uftcn.
st ltort aar efsploocreoe, allie &in=
ouer / 8r9noerict iprengtes, og cit
Gel al Saget blep repet bort. Sci
oigbis fom ingel1 n%npnepuroia til
Men set gounle 9rpn0eri,
>er | 60 9lar for tilpirfet CIT bersm=
nelig &ommen=@r9,10epin, fit pe6
anime 9ejligbeo ct Stpo, lom Set
fife iDnes at futile pberIepc. Tbi
III bar aftionererne peotaget at
Silpirftingen of 6uicl oa
pge Gienoommen reoliieret. /,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
Saved His Wlfe's Life.

my wife would have been in
her grave today" writes O. H.
Brown, of Muscadine, Ala, If
it had not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery. She was down
in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. got her a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and she
soon began to mend, and was
we'll in a short time" Infallible
for coughs and colds, it's the
most reliable remedy on earth
for desperate lung trouble, hem
orrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay
fever, Group and whooping cough.
SOC, $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons
Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

erwise, which appear in the
Free Publicity Bulletin" of the
American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, which have
tried to stuff the newspapers
with their schemes of one sort
and another, many of them very
good schemes in fact, and have
failed, largely because the eyes
of the newspapers are being op-
ened. mot only is the newspa-
per not influenced by its adver-
tisers in the concrete, " says Mr..
Seitz, ''but in far too many cas-
es it is not decently paid for its
great services" There was ne
yer a truer saying than this.
And this: mo man is more scru-
pulous in keeping free from en-
tanglement than the usual edi-
tor. He is proud of his profes-
sion and believes in his work. I"
And this: THE business office
runs the editor is an easy but
untruthful cry. 1t does nothing
of the sort. Nobody can run an
editLr if he is fit for his job, and
if he is not the paper cannot get
on"
We complain at times, COM
ments the Richm ond (Va.) }
Times-Dispatch of the license of
the press; we protest that there
is too great freedom in much of
the journalism of the day; that
private rights are often offended
and outraged by journalistic en-
terprise, but the newspapers
themselves, with all their faults
of publicity, are not to be COM
pared with the defamers of the
press who for personal or selfish
or corrupt reasons seek to i'm
pugn the integrity of the press,
Auxiliary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
The Poultry Yard.

Very often the prettiest hen is
the poorest layer.
Lawn clippings make an ideal
summer green-fOod ration.
Lighter foods are best these
warm days. Heavy food like
corn heats the blood.
All the old stock that is not
wanted should now be disposed
of before they go into molt.
Eat some of the eggs yourself.
If they are worth money to any
body, they. are to you.
Already the fowls are assum-
ing a rusty appearance. 1t is
getting near their molting sea-
son.
The hen that lays where she
happens to be, when she takes
a notion to lay, is certainly set
ting a bad eggs-ample.
Do not let up in your warfare
against the destructive louise ar
my. Lice are working havoc,
and too severe measures can not
be adopted to destroy them.
Use the small eggs. Give your
customers the large ones. So
shall they call you square deal
er and stick by you and bring
you more and more customers.
Besides, it's only fair and makes
you feel better.
Makes us laugh when the old
rooster finds a worm and cackles
over it till he gets all the hens in
the yard around him and ther
just gobbles the worm up him.
self; but isn't that about what
lots of folks do?
The growing cockerels should
now be separated from the pul.
lets, and the former given an ex.
ira allowance of feed. They will
need this additional amount more
than will the pullets in order that
they can be kept growing.
From July Farm Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1911.
The Honor of the Press.

Every politician who wants an
office and cannot get it, every
man who has an ak to grind
wants somebody else to turn the
wheel for him; every organiza-
tion that would promote its own
interest at the expense of some
other deserving association and
is denied the assistance it re-
quires; and every faker who
would fool the people, speaks de.
spitefully of the press. They
claim that the newspapers are
under control" that they are
published in this, that or the 9th
ar interest, and that their irflu-
ence, so far as they have any in
fuence, is for sale, and a good
many people believe it, because
it is human nature to think evil
Of ones neighbors.
Don C. Seitz of the New York
World has contributed to the
current number of Harper's
Weekly very interesting and
effective paper on "The Honor
of the Press" in which he ex-
poses the absolute insincerity of
those who make such charges a
gainst the newspapers Of the
country. Worthy persons"
says Seitz, talk darkly of some
insidious, invisible control. The
labor and socialistic sheets deride
the 'capitalistic press, and even
clergymen der lore whit they call
tendencies. At the annual din
ner of the Periodical Publishers
Association of America, held in
New York on January "a, 1911,
the Episcopal bishop of Michi-
gan, Doctor Williams, remarked
that people in the country had
lost confidence in the daily pa
pers, believing them to be 'und-
er control Like most critics
he did not reveal the control
nor did he seem to know that
people in the country consume
but limited quantities of daily
newspapers. The socalled coun-
try circulation of the great city
dailies goes to the suburban a.
reas, or to other cities and
towns, There are practically no
mail subscribers, but this, of
course, is not the main question.
The aspersion is one upon the
honor of the press, and like all
aspersions it seems to come from
opinions and not from facts"
Continuing Mr.. Seitz says:
How can a newspaper de-
ceive or mislead the public by |
what it openly prints or advo-
Gates? There is no secrecy in
type and ink! The story is there,
right or wrong, true or false, and
the paper is responsible to the
reader and the law. In no oc-
cupation is there such fierce RI
valry as in the newspaper pro-
fession and business. The first
effort at wrong doing or decep-
tion would be savagely attacked |
or surely revealed. The truth is &
that nothing Of the sort is delib- t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29
Royer. Reunion.

One more pleasant day was en-
joyed by the relatives of the
Roger family, when they met at
the sixth annual reunion, held at
the home of Solomon Bollinger,
two and one-half miles north
west of New Madison, on Thurs
day, June 22.
The day was an ideal one, the
cool breeze tending to lessen the
intense heat of the sun, and al,
though it was a very busy season
for one and all, yet the presence of
125 showed a deep interest in the
meeting.
A bountiful dinner was served,
after which a program was CIV
en-, consisting of declamations
and songs. This feature of the
day was greatly enjoyed by all.
Short talks by old pioneers were
also inspiring. It was decided |
to meet next year at the home |
Of S. V. Roger, two miles north
Of New Madison, in the month
Of August.
HARRY C. RoYER, Sec'y.
ChsIdPSn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA J
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

erately resorted to in any news
paper that depends upon the
public at large for its circula-
ton. Enthusiastic sOcialistic and
labor prints do sometimes allow
heat to overwhelm their sense of
proportion, but that is the worst
that can be said of them; and as
for the regulation newspaper it
can be held guilty only for er-
rors that creep in through haste
or mistakes due to misinforma-
ton. The point of view is also
a factor in complaints. Rarely
do two people see the same thing
alike. Yet the reporter must OBJ
serve for all his readers, and as
rule he does it with singular
precision"
One of the favorite charges of
these libelers of the press is that
the newspapers are dominated
by the advertisers, and this ac-
cusation Mr.. Seitz denounces as
'flatly untrue" Not only do
they not dominate, but seldom
try. In the q years l have been
employed on New York newspa-
pers, none of the three public2-
tions where I worked were ever
dominated by any advertiser.
or advertisers, and the request
for favors, outside of spring and
fall openings, have been practic-
ally nil. During the 16
years in which have passed up
on the advertising business of
the New York World, / recall
but one organized effort on the
part of advertisers to influence
the paper. There were a few
excellent Brooklyn business men
who differed about a rapid-tran-
sit program in which they were
not interested financially, except
so far as they shared the COM
mon benefit. The paper was un-
yielding, and it lost some busi-
ness. Out Of the thirty odd large
advertisers in New York I recall
but two requests for the sup
preston of news, which could be
credited to the head of the house,
and one was to save the good
name of a friend and the other
was not to unduly display ira
gedy. Neither request was gran
ted. Last year the Worlds net
advertising revenue was $3,829,
900. Not one penny's worth of
which came in through any 9TH
er consideration than value as an
advertising medium pure and
simple" "
In regard to what are called
"the interests" influencing the
press, Mr.. Seitz says that moth
ing could be more absurd. In
| the great insurance scandals in
New York, the press was not in
fluenced certainly by the revenue
they obtained from the insurance
companies. Some Of the papers
in New York, it is true, did not
sympathize with the movement
which was organized to change
the management of these great
fiduciary institutions, but, al
though we did not agree with
them in their view, we never
c,1rnontod thnt +Lo1r ...a..o ..l:L
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-29

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months TO so
cents; out of the co,:7tv
tol Sl.l6. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred apf wave col
umns |s ., matterT
And a ~ -14y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
US your subscription, and
if you have a friend livineh
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
W No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
ieo with the cash.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
NEGRO BASEBALL CLUBS.

Baseball and then some more base
ball is what the Negroes throughout
the whole country are crying for. This
seasan bids fair to be one of the great
est seasons ever known in the history
of the Negra baseballist. Most every
city of any size in the United States
has good ball team, and maybe If
Denver wakes up they might have a
team of some kind There are a num-
ber of good ball players right here in
Denver and don't see why they
can't get together and play ball like
the other cities are doing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
KID BRUCE MATCHED FOR A
BOUT,

Kansas City.-Young Kid Bruce,
Denver's fast and clever Negro light
weight boxer is in Kansas City with
the sporting editor of the Denver
News. Bruce has been matched with
one of the local boxers of that city
the first of the month They will
then leave X. c. for the East, where
they hope to get the money. Will
Bruce is whirlwind and with good
managing, l don't see why he should
MT some day be a world beater.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
NEGRO CONCERT BAND FOR
RINGLiNG'S SHOWS.

The coming season. beginning in
March, will bring to the profession
another new idea In the line Of music.
Three years ago Ringing Bros. circus
carried no Negro band at all. but to-
day they have one OF the finest col
ored bands In the world, and much
credit is due Prof R. Rov Pope, band
master. as he Is the instieator Of hav.
Ing a Negro band with that huge ag.
gregation, known the world over as
Ringing Bros.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
THE PASSING OF THE BIG FOUR
ACTORS.

AS the old saying. time changes all
things The very substance of what
Is meant now greets our memory.
The passing of the Big Four, Ernest
Hogan, now deceased: George Walk
er, another; Bob Cole, who is con-
fined In an insane asylum. and Bert
Williams, alive and healthy, brings to
an end the brightest four Negro en-.
tertainers the world has ever known
Ernest Hogan was the worlds great
est Negr) single comedian: George
Walker as a straight man could not
be excelled by the blacks or whites?
Bert Williams for fun making was,
and Is at the present time in a class
by himself. Bob Cole was another
witty comedian and playwright, and
Bert Williams seeing that he was left
by himself has done the wrong thing,
instead of starring big Negro com.
pany he is pleased at doing so in
white company
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
CAKE WALKING FOR DENVER.

Prof Ward Lempie, late of New
York, stopped off in Denver this week
on his way to Salt Lake, but said that
he would return in ten or fifteen days
as he is contemplating big Cake
Walk Ball, which he says is very pop
ular in New York and would be a
treat to Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
MR.. SAMMY STEWART.

One of the foremost Negro pianists
Of the world is that OF Sammy Stew
art hs is also composer. He pro-
duced one OF his compositions last
week at the Dunbar theater. Colum-
bus. Ohio. The piece was "The Heart
of Happy Hollow and the critics Of
that city gave him a creditable send
off.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
CINCINNATI ThEATERs IN TRoU.
BILE.

CONSERVATION reigned over the city
of Cincinnati last week when the man.
ayers of the two colored theaters were \
told to close the vaudeville part Of
their shows. 1t is a-nard knock. Vi
the managers are going to take 1t TO
high courts. 1t is thought that some
of the white nickelodeons managers
are behind the act, as these two col
ored houses were among the best
amusements OF that city. and to dis
continue vaudeville would mean much
to the managers and the people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
BIG BILLIARD AND POOL ToURN-
AMENT AT r. M. A. A.

Friday night at $3.50 p. m. two of
the best Negro pool players in the
West will clash FOR the western cham
pionship. Mr.. Mac Smart of Omaha,
who is now managing the pool parlor
at the club, and Arthur Dutch Of Chi
cago will make a very interesting
match. There will also be side bet
of $50. Everybody invited. Come ear
ly and get seat. Paul Caldwell, ref
cree.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

the middle of March, to give two per-
formances at the Auditorium after
noon and evening, with a big boxing
tournament to follow. At East Tur-
ner hall, the following night, and then
the final night the Min tn Cavalry
ball, which will make three nights of
joy, pleasure, fun and amusement.
Will give the dates later.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
EIGHT GEORGIA FuNmAkERs CO.

Col. j. W. Dunston's eight Georgia
funmakers are certainly cleaning
house down East. Made the biggest
hit ever known at the Keney Empire
theater. Bridgeport, Conn, and at the
Gan theater, New York City, are play
ing the best time and wish for only
success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
!. L. HILL & CO.

NV Friend from Dixie. new music
al comedy company. opened their first
Engagement last week at Atlantic
CITY. The COMPANY consists Of forty
people and all first class performers.
Mr.. J. Fl. Hill aud Will Fl. Vodeny
wrote the words and music This
company is made up from most OF the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
THE TWO MoRRIsoNs.

Billy and HELEN Morrison, after a
hard struggle. were booked for twenty
weeks on the Orpheum circuit at a
salary OF $25 per week. They will play
Denver during their engagement
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
SPORTS and The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR

Howard theater stock company of
Washington. When the management
cancelled the stock company, Mr.. Hill
organized company of his own and
they are making good
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
BIG BOXING TOURNAMENT AND
BAND CONCERT AT DENvER's
AUDITORIUM.
AUDITORIUM.

Something new for everyone In
Denver. Mr.. Victor Walker president
OF the Great Rocky Mountain Athletic
Association. is going to bring the
Ninth Cavalry band from Cheyenne
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
S. LUTT WHITNEY A REAL COME.
DIAN,

Smart Set Southern Company is the
second largest .colored company on
the road, and the star OF the company
is Mr.. Lutt whitney. and It is said
that he is as much talked of down
South as Williams is up North.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
NASHVILLE STUDENTS.

T. ]. Culligan's aggregation Of
strong thermometers are in Sioux City
playing to capacity houses. VIII go
to Des Moines next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
vENDoME THEATER, ST. LOUIS.

Mr.. Noah Warrington, owner of the
colored theater Of st. Louis, the Ven
dome, will come west this spring look
ing for clever Negro novelty acts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
TANsEL. & TANsEL.

Frank and Angie Tansel are now
playing their seventh week at the Ar
cade theater, Atlanta, Ga. They are
on tine Joel circuit for twenty weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

Roy Brown and Scotty Williams,
two boys Of Denver, who are fast
making everybody sit up and take no
tice, as they are turning out to be the
best colored boxers Denver has
produced in many a day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

Notice the R. NJ A. A. Club-Gen-
tlemen, you are invited to come down
to the club rooms and watch the boys
sparr and box daily. p. m
The evening world., 1911-12-19
IouLp exPLAiNe WHY RGceiv,
ERs WE'RE NAMED.

George SoulJ. at his office, dictated
no following statement relative TO the
Wabash rec.iycfrhip this afternoon
Mr.. Gould states that under the cpn-
tons. as they nave DEVELOPED. Il be-
anne the convection of the board tha,
ne course pursued wn. IN" hes, and
Mould ultimately promote. better than
Wy Other course, the true interests Of
he security holders"
The evening world., 1911-12-19
toIosAs MUST TURN soNos
OVER TO TRUST COMPANY

The announcement issued by n COM
miitse last night TO holders Of the first
~'efundinx and extension mortyAw. bond.
"ners Ia pay interest on this security
10 all who deposit their bonds with the
iiquitsbIe Trust Company Apparently
10 pr",isiou 10 n for such holders
~ may decline to deposit their bonds
With the trust company.
A. the request 81 n LARGE number ~
The stockholders Of the Wabash Kali.
tped Company. both preferred and CON.
@ a committees has been formed To
Protect their interests. u will DE com.
s'os~d ~ J. Horace Harding Of Charles
H. Harney a TO. Franklin Y. brown
n Redmond a Co.. Charles u. Keep.
t'rsyiderA Of the knick~rVocksr rrus,
Company Frank u k~~ch of kesch.
t.oew 4 CO.. Philip i~hman at L.~hmsn
BROTHERS. and Frank ". stursls VI
strong. fturais A 60,
An Independent protective. committee
or the Wabash Ralirpsd , per c-nt. re.
.1nding t,onds II being formed to repre-.
tent financial Interests w New York.
Philadelphia and ~ Louis The nov
snimitiee Will seek to Intervene IA u.
'rceivership proceedings and viii ap-
Siy for III. appointment u IA receiver
Independent OF Inc present Wabas,