davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
new LIGHTS ARE ORDERED:
TO PLACE SEATS IN PARK.
CITY COUNCIL TO BE ASKED TO
DETAIL ONE MAN TO KEEP
BEACH STREET AND RIVER
FRONT CLEAN.

The new Daytona board of trade
is organized for business and is 60
ing about the task of beautifying, i'm
proving and boosting the city in a
business like way. At the very star,
the organization has undertaken tc
advertise Daytona by making it at
tractive for the visitors now here
with the idea that these visitors will
want to come again, will tell their
friends what a beautiful place the
city Of Daytona is and induce others
to come to the prettis st winter re.
sort in Florida.
The movement started last week
70 have better street lighting in the
main business part has already cul.
minated in the ordering of seven
flaming arc lights. which have been
ordered shipped by express and will
soon be here ready to be Installed
and put into operation. These seven
lights will be scattered from the
middle of the Burgoyne block to
Orange avenue and will make Beach
street one Of the most brilliantly
lighted streets to be found in any
city In the south.
This step to secure better light
Ing for Beach street has been fol-
lowed by All actiCn which instructs
the street committee of the board
to at once purchase 30 seats to be
placed in the river front parkage
The understanding is that these
seats are for the use OF tourists and
visitors as a convenient place to
rest and enjoy the balmy atmosphere
and the view up and down the
broad Halifax.
A special committee was appoint
ed at the meeting of the board Mon
day evening, the committee consist
ing Of H. 8. Miller, W. H. Gardi-
men and W. c. Branch to draw UP
petition to the city council request
Ing that one man from the street
gang be delegated to spend all his
time In keeping clean Beach street
and the river front The idea OF
this request is that this part of the
city. being the part most frequent
ea by the tourists and visitors,
should be kept clean and attractive
and that the City can we'll afford to
Keep one man at work removing pa
pers. trash and debris from the
SUeet and river font
The list Of members of the new
BOARD OF trade was increased by sew
eral at the meeting Monday evening
and an earnest plea was made by
fresldent Rowe that every man now
member of the new civic organiza-
tlon consider himself a committee
OF one to bring in several new mem.
oers at the next meeting. The new
oody needs the earnest support of
every loyal citizen.
A matter Of vital Importance to
Tue city of Daytona brought up and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
TO CONSIDER RACE MATTER.
SPECIAL MEETING OF LOCAL
CLUB WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
EVENING TO DISCUSS PRoPos.
Ed BEACH MEET,

Notices have been sent out for a
special meeting Of the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association to be
held at the club mouse Friday even
ing. The meeting has been called
for the purpose of considering and
discussing the proposed beach auto
mobile races and other matters Of
Importance to the members OF the
club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

This Grocery Store of ours has
won its tremendous trad. by reason
OF the merits of the food stuifs it
sells, but not content with Offering
quality and purity alone. the prices
are made lower than you are asked
III the average grocery store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
The Glad Hand.

we should be most happy to extend
the glad hand to every resident of
this county. personally, if they will
call at the bank. Until YOU all come
we Will continue to extend it in these
advertisements. 1t is the most nat
,lral thing in the world to dn busj-
ness with people we Know. Often
we hear one person say to smother
about some business house. no. |
never go there because don't know
anyone. Nothing is the .natter
with the store or its goods u II.
proprietor. but here is a case, ana
there are many of them, where u"
proprietor had not eXerted hims,';
either through his advertisements OF
N person to become known til thDst
with whom he wished to do business
This bank wants TO be known As the
friendly bank. Unless You know US
we cannot hope to do business with
you. and for that reason We aim to
make The reception We give all callers
Just as cordial as the invitations We
extend in these advertisements
Things are arranged here for your
comfort and convenience. We are
equipped to care for your deposits
with absolute safety. We are pre-
pared to aid honest men in de',elop-
ing legitimate business enterprises
In short. there IS no function II d
bank We cannot perform u yout com
Dlete satisfaction.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
DIE
AS RESULT
OF STORM.
new YORK IN THE GRIP
Of BLIZZARD and COLD.
STORM COVERS NEW ENGLAND
AND TRAFFIC ON LAND AND
SEA is GREATLY lMPEDED BY
STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-One dead.
two dying. 81 in the hospitals and
many people suffering with minor in
5uries from falls, is the result of
the blizzard, which struck New York
yesterday and continues today.
The severe snow storm covers all
the New England states and traffic
on land and sea has been greatly i'm
peded by the storm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
GA1L|NC GUN
TO PREVENT
A LYNcH|NG.
TROOPS GUARD COURTHOUSE
DURING TRIAL Of NEGRO.
GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
ORDERS ANOTHER COMPANY
OF MILITIA TO REPORT THIS
AFTERNOON.

WESTON, W. Va. Feb. "A com.
pany of troops with a gatling gun
is guarding the court iious. here
during the trial of William Furbes,
negro charged with assaulting
Flora Anglin, a farmers daughter.
Threats Of lynching have been
heard ana TO prevent any break by
dhe mop the governor has ordered
another company of militia to re-
port here this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
WHEAT MARKET EASY:
PROVISIONS LOWER.

CHICAGO, Feb. THE wheat mar
ket opened easier today with prices
an eighth to a quarter lower on low
er foreign markets. Later the pr;c
es continued to decline May was
quoted at $.?51. to $50 is. Proyi-
slOns were lower on heavy selling
despite strong hog market Cat
tie were steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

W. E. BlOdgett is entertaining
the members of the Palmetto Orches-
Ira aboard his yacht Swastika to-
day. leaving about 10 O'Clock this
morning for an outing at the inlet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
Federais Led into Trap

Ell PASO. Feb. 7-Genera Nayar-
ro and 700 Regulars marching north
ward have been led into a trap set
by the Revolutionists under Gener-
at Crosco. News that the battle has
oegun WAS received here today, al
though the Federals deny the re-
per-.
1t Ks reported today that the re-
t'eat of the Rebels yesterday was
Il clever r'fse % bottle up the troops
OF General RabadO in Jaurez
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
YEGGS BLOW A SAFE;
CARRY AWAY $4,000.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE safe OF
the Helprin Knitting mills at Will
liamsburg Was blown by yeggma4l
this morning. The robbers secured
$4,000 and made the:r escape.
There is no clue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
Revo:...'onists Defeated

CHlt., AHCA. Mexico, Feb. Z -
Inc ReEoi" :onis;s have been defeat
I'd IN Il buyt { IT Pearson il i 10
ported today. The town was cap
tured Sunday evenil. by the Rebels.
but they We're driven oa last night
after a short fight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
MEXICAN REVOLT SPREADING;
REBELS STRENGTHEN FORCES.
MORE OUTBREAKS REPORTED:
FEDERAL TROOPS TO RELIEF.
ONE REPORT SAYS REBELS
WERE DRIVEN BACK IN AT
TACK IN SONORA, WITH LOSS
OF 20 MEN.

MEAiCO CITY, Feb THE Mex
lean revolt IS Spreading and ey.-
uences OF alarm on the part of GOV
eminent officials is being plainly
shown.
An outbreak is reported toda
from Zacatecas, where Franc
Medero is very popular. Another up
Rising is reported at Pubic. Rurale
and soldiers are being rushed to
both districts.
A report from Sonora saws two
hundred Rebels attacked the FEEDER
ais near Navajo. but were defeated
and driven back after a fierce fight.
IN which the Rebels lest 20 men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
ALL EYES
WATCHING
FOR Count.
FIRST Count OF BALLOTS
Will TAKE PLACE FRIDAY.
LEADING TOPIC OF cONvERsA.
TON is THE CONTEST ANc
SPECULATION AS TO WHO WINS
GOLD WATCH.

The leading tor:c OF conversation
IN Daytona now IS the Great Popu-
larlty Contest Low being conducted
by the Ga*ctte-Eews by which
$l,SoO wor,.l of cash prizes are to
be awarded to the eleven contestants
securing the most votes.
\ large number of contestants
have entered the race and are now
busy calling upon their friends to
rally to their support and help them
TO secure the grand prize which is
genuine $3.50 upright Grand Chopin
piano. by subscribing for the paper
and giving them their votes.
The list OF prizes TO be awarded
IS very attractive. and the winners
will be Well rewarded
In addition to the ele, en- attract
i've prizes offered which aggregate
in value $3.50. a special p..ize of
a handsome solid god watch is be-
ing offered to the contestant s.. ur-
ing the most votes before March ,
at : D. M.
This watch which was purchased
frcm l.. II. Rove & Co., the well
known jewelers. of this city. is solid
gold with a Waltham movement.
The contestant who wins it will be
exceedingly lucky. as this prize is
Very valuable
Every contestant in the race
should do their utmost to win this
prize by calling on their friends for
their subscription at once.
DAYTONA.
Miss Emily Douglas.
Miss Ida Pellet.
Miss Bessie Seden,
Miss Holt McCorkle.
Miss Mollie Livingston.
Miss Julia Stewart.
Miss Queenie Eeil Sullivan.
Mrs. c. c. Bolannon
Miss Margaret Parker.
Miss Dorothy Matthews.
Miss Maggie Morgan
Miss Anna Nab u
NJ Nargar., Sl.tl,s.
/ -i.t.l-fa I.nurcty
Mrs. l.. H. Ecae.
.,>i, Mccain
Roberta II"ht,,
Mis- Mona Po,l.,z
Miss .l..sa Iann
Mss Nellie sitting
Miss Florence. Citizens.
Miss Marjorie Rctz.el
Miss Virginia Malev
Miss Eda,h Houston.
DAYTONA BEACH.
Miss Virginia Smith.
Miss Ruth Heating |
Miss Virginia Young
Miss May Finlav.
Mss Sally Holland.
MvS. Eloise Smith.
Miss Irene E>ch.
Miss Mayne Swartz /
Miss Lena Tomlifern
sEAsREEzE.
Miss Pearl Wilson, I
Miss Grace Burd.ch
Miss Violet Middleton.
Miss Mildred Odu:u
Miss Grace Hom.'.t
PORT ORANGE.
Mss less. DliPn,t
Mss E.-ia Srarku.ts..
(Col:c:.Ueti on seventh paE,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
Armed Men from u S.

Eli PASO. Tex. Feb. "A large
BOD; of armed men invaded Mexico
from the United States TODAY. The
authorities at Jaurez notified the no.
ii"e at this place and troops have
u el sent to stop the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
REPORT ON TOBACCO
TRUST MADE PUBLIC
Commissioner of Corpora
tions Analyses Monop-
olistic Advantages.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The intrl-
cate financial side of tho American To-
bacco company, Familiarity known as the
Tobacco trust and which now Is In pro-
cess OF dissolution, by order OF the su-
preme court Of tho United States be-
cause it was Il combination In restraint
OF trade in violation or the sherman anti
trust law. was set forth in a report OF
the commissioner OF corporations, Her
bert Knox Smith. which was sent 10
The president and made public today, IL
was tho second part OF "A report on the
tobacco industry and deals With Tie earn
lngs, capitalization and investment oil
the great tobacco combination.
The commissioner says that the vast
earning power which arose from the sub
stantial control OF the tobacco industry
was a monopoly resulting from concen-
traiion. The capitalization OF this mo-
nupolIs,ic power WAS much greater tnan
the actual investment. and by clever ar
rangemcnt the bulk OF tho earnings were
ccntcrcd in the hands OF small group
Of individuals.
The enormous profits resulting from the
imitation OF the securities and the dlNl-
dcnds paid thereon, tho report concludes,
rested in their ultimate analysis upon
The nronopoliStic advantage obtained IN
the tobacco Industry through concchtra-
tion cf control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
TRA|NMA|V KILLED
AND FOUR INJURED
Flyer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Struck by Freight
Near Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2i.-1raln No. Is
on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. known as
tho eishtcen-hour flyer between Chicago
and New York. was struck by freight
train thirty minutes after leaving this
city this morning Ono trainman was
killed, four others were injured. and ono
passenger. II. n. Faulkner OF Jersey
City. y. - WAS hurt
The train left thiS city at 1880 o. clock
ana after passing the Pitcairn freight
yards whore there are cross-ove tracks
entering tho yards. was held UP by the
towerman near Larimcr. twenty miles
east OF here. While Il was at a stand =
stll a irnin of fifty empty freight cars
was let in on the same track and crashed
Into the nycr head -on. IL Is thought
that tho towcrman. anxious because OF
tho delay 10 the flyer threw the wrong
levers or tho interlocking switch system.
Seven freight cars were dcrallcd. block
ing the sour tracks for several hours.
None of the passenger cars left tho track
The ayer was provided with a new loco
motive and proceeded east three hours
late !, was after o'clock before the
tracks were cleared.
= r. Campbell. fireman OF the hyor.
was caught between the tender and the
cab Of his engine and crushed so that
he died before nc could be removed from
tho scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
PRESIDENT QUOTED
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

NEW YORK, Sept; st,mThe opinions pin IN
OF President Taft, John Mitchell. lhe Ia
DOR leader. Lord Mayor Strong OF Lon
don. Congressman Richmond 2. Hooson.
General Frederick n. Grant and other
prominent persons on the drink gues-
ion were obtained by Rev, DR.. chris
,jen T. Rcisner Of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church for Incorporation In ser
mon which he delivered tonight
DR. Rclsuer asserted that there arc
more saloons in the city OF New YORK
than I'm the entire country south OF INC
Mason and Dixon linc. Al recent
COUNTING there WIS one saloon 10 every
sixiv voters In this city. he said
President Tafts letter. which Dr. he's-
nor road. was as follows:
,,rrbc excessive use of Intoxicating
Uouor Is the cause OF great dcal oi
Inc povcrty, degradation and crime "I
inc world and one who abstains from TN .ne
,sc nf such liquor averts dangerous
tcuotation Abraham Lincoln sho~eu
that he believed this In writing ou' lof
his buy friends the pledge OF total ao-
stincncc so often quoted, \ person mus;
Jcterr{nr for himself tho course ne VIII
.aEc n, reference To his taste ana ape
,iiH- rul those who exercise seh-reslraInl
oI,npcthcr are on the safe ana Wiso'
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
APPAREL or
SOLDIERS UNPOPULAR

WASHINGTON, sept. 24.-somc dissn,o At :
Isfaction with the present apl,h'r, ~ sd s,.
I-nitcd states soldier has been eNPres;Seu
4, official reports. The uschinS T,od So
~, ~ % f,',m,sboa To the army Is so limited
i'm Its use. In the opinion OF ,ne Sne ne
,tIna ,tisas ,hni br has recommended that ~ ce
Discarded entirely In favor OF the gar
rison shoe, - ,,ol,,r con
,L.ra 20 ion n n Is approved the soldiers
viii have two pairs OF shoes lhelsan "a -,
three, ono black for dress purposes "'''
one russet for all other us's ,,>o,,
uIor The chief auartermaster sald ne
believed more satisfaction could be U- oD-
taincd by revcrtlng 10 the stylc %, ~ ~,
was lccgiugs covering NOR" ot INC '"0
and conIns a trlfle higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
AV|ATORS ENGAGE
IN SOME THING NEW
Relay Race at Nassau, New
York, Won by Sopwith and
Grahame-White.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Earl Oyinston
at the aviation meet at Nassau boule
ward today carried the second aerial
mail under the sanction OF the United
states government. taking bag contain
Ing about fifty pounds OF letters and
postals TO Mineoa. five miles away,
where he dropped IL into the hands OF
a postal employee waiting there.
From there the mail was TO be trans
ported through the regular channels 10
its destination. Dvlngton returned TO
Nassau twelve miles after nc left
MISS Matilda Moisant made pic
turesque flight in monoplane. attain
Ing an official altitude OF 100 feet. and
Eugene Ely. I'm his biplanc. Tapped Sop
with three times in a ten-milc speed con
test for biplanes.
The relay race. a novelty in acroplane
contests, was won by the English team
OF Sopwith and Grahame White. Sop
with threw himself from his machine be
fore II had stopped, let IL pass over him
and rushed his message to White, who
was waiting for il with steam up" and
propellors racing.
Graham White won the cross country
run Of twenty miles In II minutes and
> % seconds. Ely won tho quick start
ing contest rising from the ground In
95 feet. Beatty was second at 100 feet
and Grahame White third at III feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Italy Well Prepared,

The government Is prepared 10 meet
any aggressive measures on the part Of
Turkey such as attacks upon the lives
and property OF Italian subjects In Tur
key in which case. IL Is understood. 4
naval demonstration will be made be-
fore Smyrna Immediately.
The material difficulties OF those oper-
ations have been given full consideration.
The calamitous Abyssipian campaign has
been recalled by the government. which
rcaiizcs that the failure OF the proposed
eXped ton would be q grave disaster. Ac-
cordingly most careful precautions have
been taken. The Turkish forces in Trip
oil are estimated at minimum OF 600
men.
To cope with these Italy VIII send her
whole fleet and an eXpediticnary force oc
10 600 men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
President Given Royal Recep-
ton in State Supposed to
Be "lnsurgent" to a
Great Degree.
HATCHET BURIED BY
WARRlNG FACTIONS
Executive Attends Church
Twice and Makes Two Ad-
dresses to University
Students.

N ALDWIN, Kan, Sept. o4.-The
X warning Republican factions of
~ Kansas buried the hatchet today
and walked side by side to pay
honor 10 President Taft.
Governor Stubs. who is generally
conceded to belong to the "insurgent -
faction. welcomed Mr.. Taft with the
hope that the state, without regard to
church. party or faction, would extend
the most royal reception ever given a
president of the United States
Republican State Chairman Dolley.
who holds office under Governor StMbbs
and Republican National Committee
man Mulvane united in telling Mr.. Taft
that the Kansas delegation to the next
national convention would be solidly
for him.
United States Senators Curtis and Rris-
low, The one n regular. the other A lead
cr OF the proRrcssivcs. rode side BY side
In the tonneau OF the same automobile
over the Kansas countryside and sat on
inc same platform 10 pay honor to the
chief executive.
The predictions OF Mr.. Mulvane and
MT Dolley, who arc close 10 political con-
dinons in state supposedly "insurge Mt -
followed close on the heels OF the declara-
tion OF Governor Hadely of Missouri to
President Taft that that state would In
struct It's delegates for him and the
promise of the Illinois Republican lead
ers 10 send solid Taft delegation to the
cDnyeD ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Fleet Leaves for Tripoli.

II Is reported that an Italian squadron
consisting OF the battleships Napoli and
Roma the armorcd cruisers Pisn. AmRlh.
Giuseppe Garibaldi. NareZ and Francesca
FerrlucIo and two notillas OF destroyer5
and torpedo boats left Syracuse tonight
FOR Tripoii
The warshIps carried no troops and IL
is understood will Confine their action
for the present TO watching the coasts.
They win interfere only in the event OF
an outbreak on the part OF Turkey
No official confirmation OF this can be
obtained. There IS the strictest censor
ship OF newspapers here. which are
threatened with dire penalties II they
publish anything concerning the naval
and military movements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
MOB CKASES UMPIRE
OUT OF cleveland
Evans Strikes Abusive Spec
tator, Causing Riot Which
Spreads Over City.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 2i.-Umpre
William Evans hit one man. beat up an
other and was himself roughly handled
following the Cleveland Philadelphia
baseball game here today \ general
fight resulted and 4 crowd of 1000 spec
tators swarmed on the field and around
the participants.
After Evans had been spirited away in
an automobile 10 railroad station and
out OF the city the crowd started 10 stop
street cars In an effort 10 find the um-
pire. Two who resembled Evans were
pulled from cars, but tho police rescued
them.
At the ball game the spectators oh
jcclcd 10 Evans calling q foul ball on
Second Bascman Ball OF the Cleveland
team in the eighth inning and when he
put Butcher out OF the game In the ninth
for protesting after two strikes had been
called on him they became more aggra-
waited,
walked toward the clubhouse, man
jcercd him. with all oath, Evans says.
and Evans struck him Evans again
started for the clubhouse and in front
OF the entrance another man is said to
have cursed him.
Evans resented this with his fists and
soon there was general melee In which
there was temporary lui when the
members Of the Cleveland and Phiiadel-
phia team escorted the umpire inside tho
clubhouse.
The crowd SUfged around lilc entrance
demanding that Evans come out. Sew
eral women were In the thronS and one
was 80 tightly wedgc9 in the mass of
people that two ball players had To res
cue her.
Evans was not beaten badly, though he
complained OF n pain in his back where
someone kicked him.
THE first fellow used some pretty foul
language" he said.
His fists were clenchcd, but hit him
Tirst I did not hurt him-juet knocked
off his hat The other fellow. standing
I'm the entrance TO the clubhouse, re :
fused TO let me by and hit him several
times | am sorry such thing oc-
cured, but | had 10 defend myself
several years ago Evans was nearly
killed when hi; by pop bottle AZ the
ST Louis American park. HIS present
whorea bouts arc unknown, but II is GER
tain he IS out of the city.
Evans was conveyed in the autnmohllc
In a station cast OF Cleveland, where nc
caught the train that carried The Atm
letics and the Maps on their way to Phil
adeTphla. ,,.u,.,,,,
= 10 7. -,
During the melee Doc White. trainer
for The Cleveland team. took an active
part In protecting Evans, BirminSham
| Davis Barry james and oldrinE also val
| lied TO Evans's aid and scores or rams
| had bloody noses or blnckcned eyes NO
| arrests were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
NOR RODGERS
SMASHES MACHINE

f.Sr.A. f,oM \. \. Y. Sept. oi.-Avi-
NJ n sa l. Rodgers. who Is try
"om coast 10 coast. came To
=. AZ Red House. twenty five
4 III, " mere when his biplanc
p,,ts. wv ohrbcc- wire fences and
- ~ Rodgers was not injured.
- uown from Borncll. eighty
-, ,uu was forced 10 stop at
~, npalr spark plug, III
= IN" r,se The wind bore the
"A s sh lne fences. wreckinG both
~ A,es aud shatierine ono OF
nv ,,n Is unlikely that he can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
'uocO MEN SPEND
sunday IN TOMBS

D ruI,sd .oept 2t,--Jarcd Flagg.
Er1 D. o'at's Trcasur"r Daniel
IN ~ ~, James T. Shock and
.s,. arhs rhsg alleged accociates.
! h v,in,. v,i',ed yesterday on thc
y p,sni ,ne mails 60 dcfraud in
\ Ndksi sunday la tho Tombs in
3 p,e asgrcgatlng s65. ooo.
y tini,,ine statement in which.
'..si eg eosg That the profits OF b,4
~ csr, csr,'lncd had averaged more
tdlar year, he declared tha.
|hpu,h " had been made hon
etls. '''ha'e stock c%chargr